Buckland High School - Whitefeather Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

I TN! - 53,1911 WHITEFEA1-HER II Published by the Senior Class of Buckland High School Volume XII s QM MH R 1 k A Definitely illustrates through our Student Body and Faculty the Ideals We represent and hold as a symbol to future Success and Character. ' Wi. We ' i so x KK., IA' of 5 if igiwlu WHITEFEATHER 'lQJ4'E'j IN APPRECIATION QF --- Miss Dorothy L. Suter FOR HER LEADERSHIP The Senior class wishes to show its appreciation to Miss Dorothy L. Suter for her leadership in school activities, of which music heads the list. Miss Suter has through skillful planning and hard labor developed a band and orchestra of which Buckland school can be proud. We hope that this will help show our appreciation for her leadership. 2 QSQGJIIW-D WHITEFEATHER IIC-Uigj DEDICATED TO-- J. R. Brammer asa REPRESENTATIVE OF THESE IDEALS To Mr. Brammer, we, the Senior class of 1941 wish to dedicate the twelfth edition of the Buckland Whitefeather. Mr. Brammer has been untiring and solely devoted in helping the Senior class retain the ideals for which it stands. The Senior class is very grateful for his guidance. 3 YK! 2:11 i9fl9Iv WHITEFEATHER 119,30 ci-f , The School That Reflects All Our Ideals Through Its Service. I IDEALS CLASSIFIED Faculty Classes II IDEAL ORGANIZED EFFORTS Clubs Athletics III IDEAL COOPERATION Advertisements Humor -4 g'3'?l9ll1- 'WHITEFEATHER IIGJQQ, xvvs Qi Y. SSWX LUX The Senior panel and group pictures of underclassmen will be found in this chapter. To the pres- ent Junior class vse wish to extend good wishes for El very successful year as Seniors next year. U 5 QEQQ-JI! WHITEFEATHER 'ICU-F55 Board Of Education Dorwin Brookhart, Will'am Werst, Lewis Bowersock, William Steveley, Frank Wheeler, Ralph Walther. The Senior Class of 1941 Wishes to thank and express its appreciation to the Board of Education for the consideration they have shown in giving us the necessary equipment that we needed to go through our four years of high school. We feel that they have used to the best advantage the finances they have been allowed in running this school. We hope that they will continue to build and improve the equip- ment that Buckland High School needs. 6 'l'vl 3u I' wfliill WHITEFEATHER Ilvyej Mr. C. E. Lynch The Senior class considers this twelfth edi- tion of the Whitefeather not complete without showing its gratitude to Mr. Lynch, our superin- tendent, for his advice and instructions in the difficulties we have had. We hope that in some way this edition will show our thanks to him. 7 YW' , I, UQKQII WHITEFEATHER. llc-9,6 Clark E. Lynch J. R. Brammer James Elliott Clark E. Lyllch-A-B--lVL A- J. R. Brammer-A. Ei. James Elliott-B. S. in Ag. Ed. l.et's get quiet in here, H350 extra-sleeping in class Clean up-ri.:ht away! boys. with shoes on.' , , , Ohio State University Superintendent Principal Vocational Agriculture Marietta College I Indiana University Ohio State Universxty Oakland City University Mathematics and Science Georgetown College Ohio State Univers.ty Science and Social llugo Meyer-B. S. in Ag. Ed. Elton E. Kinney-B. S. in Ag. Ed. Helen H. Bair-B. S. in Ed. All right-let's get quiet Now I ask you-is that Quict! and l do mean it. now. nice? , Bowling Green State U. Ohio State University Ohio State University Latin, English, History anil Vocational Agriculture Vocational Agriculture Dramatics l l Hugo Meyer Elton E. Kinney Helen H. Bair . 8 -rv V - 55916311 WHITEFEATHER IIQJ4-Q5 Evelyn Parker Dorothy Suter Miriam Meyers Evelyn Parker-B. S. in Ed. Dorothy Suler-B, S, M, Miriam Meyers-Grad. in Ped. I don't like that. 'fwhat do you think 1'm hold- Hurry up and get in the . . . on in Ohio Northern University mg this suck up here for' mom Commecial Wittenberg College Bowling Green ,State U. English and Mathematics Seventh and Eighth Grades Fourth and Fifth Grades Music Frames Zimmerman-B. S. in Ed. Ilozella Zimpher-B. S. in Ed. Marjery Culver-Grad. in Ped. What will you do after l Take your seat. Now be good, boys and change my name? , , . girls. Capital University Ohio University Second and Third Grades Ohio Northern University Wittenberg College First and Second Grades Ohio State University Home Economics Fifth and Sixth Grades M Frances Zimnierran Rozella Zimpfer Margery Culver 9 1'fl - xv Uflgil NHITEFEATHER 4lQj,Q, W t - V .1. wp- Q' ,r ' . A , U. .... , My I K G i I 2 '-'--221. f f 4 7 - , r Left to Right: Frank Whetstone, Frank Holtzapple, Cletus Hines, Lester Iiowersock, lloyd Bruner. Transportation seems to be one of the major problems of Buckland High School, but it faces it bravely by furnishing five busses which seem to take care of this need. These busses are not only used to transport child- ren to and from school, but are used to take athletic teams, clubs and organi- zations to distant points ,Which would be impossible without this handy Convenience. Mrs. I-Iwing has charge of the cafeteria, and prepares the noon- day meals. She is very efficient and prompt with the meals. The Home lflconomics girls are her assistants. They ,get practical ex- perience this way and it helps Mrs. Ewing a great deal. Mr. Sager, our janitor, has been with us five years. He keeps our school look- invz well by hard work. Henry also has charge of the school grounds, and they are well kept. We are all indebted to him for the many small services he has per- formed throughout the years. His assist- ant is Carl Bowersock. iffld i - . 4 ,- Uqbll NHITCFEATHER 419346 v s 5 I M. Sprague, B. Anspaugh, A. Herron ' M. Miller, A. Naumburg 5 D. 'l'ipp'e, D. I.eMar ll. Smith, N. Bower-sock SENIOR P.-Xl S IVO U R M U Sli ICTICE HS M. Mertz, N. Butnher, U. 'l'ang'eman, W. Tippie 'PHUMISING JUST 19.-XIIMICIIS M. Bowshf-1' SENIOR 81 FRICSHMAN ' N. Roebuvk M. lfmvshvr 11 SKS!! WHITEFEATHER qq-U45 MARTHA MERTZ EMERSON BURNFIELD JEAN ANNE HARSH BONITA ANSPAUGII GERALD ELSASS MARJORIFI MILLER ALICE MAY NAUMBURG NORMAN BUTCHER NORMA JANE ROEHUCK Seniors 12 QSQEJII WHITEFEATHER IICDQEQ Seniors BEI I Y KRIEMES JOE MORLOCK MARIAN BOWSHER GLICNNA TANGEMAN DONALD LE MAR MARIAN SPRAGUIC WILMA TIPPIE HOWARD BOWSHER ANNABELLE HERRON I3 gimp WHITEFEATHER Cvyej Senior Highlights Bonita Anspaugh Jean Anne Harsh Things of most value come in small Her heart's as golden as her hair packages. President '38 '40 Secretary-Treasurer '39 Glee Club '38 '39 Home Ec. Club '39 '40 Press Club '41 Dramatics '38 Strike Three Snapshot Editor Aunt Susie Shoots the Works Marian Bowsher St'll water runs deep. Orchestra '38 Home Ee. Club '39 '40 Press Club '40 Assistant Business Manager Emerson Bumfield Speech is great but silence is greater. Vice-President '39 '40 Band '39 '40 '41 Orchestra '38 '39 '40 '41 Basketball '40 '41 Strike Three Editor Aunt Susie Shoots the Works Norman Butcher , How tall I am I surely shall be great some day. Basketball '38 Orchestra '38 '39 '40 '41 Band '39 '40 '41 Assistant Advert'sing Manager .Secretary '41 Aunt Susie Shoots the Works Stafre Manager '40 Gerald Elsass Glee Club '38 '39 Home Ec Club '39 '40 Press Club '41 Dramatics '38 Vice-President '38 Treasurer '41 Strike Three Assistant Snapshot Editor Aunt Susie ,Shoots the Works Annabelle Herron Happy I am, from care I'm free ' Elwood, Indiana, '39 Glee Club '38 Press Club '41 Dramatics '38 Strike Three Art Editor Aunt Susie Shoots the Works Betty Kriemes So well she acts, all and every part News Reporter '40 Dramatics '38 -Glee Club '38 '39 Press Club '40 '41 Home Ec. Club '39 Strike 'Three Joke Editor Donald LeMar Good nature is stronger than tomahawks Glee Club '39 Shop Club '38 '39 Basketball '39 '40 '41 Vice-President '41 Strike Three Advertising Manager Aunt Susie Shoots the Works Martha Mertz Almost to all things could he turn lis Few thinfrs are impossible. hand. Glee Club '39 Basketball '38 '39 '40 '41 Shop Club '38 '39 F. F. A. '41 President '39 '41 Strike Three Assistant Editor Aunt Susie Shoots the Works News Reporter '38 Glee Club '38 Home Ec. Club '38 Press Club '38 '39 '40 '41 Dramatics '38 Editor of Pioneer Strike Three 'Business Manager Aunt Susie .Shoots the Works swf Marjorie Miller Never bold and of spirit so quiet. Glee Club '38 Chapel '38 Waverley '38 Home Ec. Club '39 Press Club '40 '41 Strike Three Assistant Joke Editor Aunt Susie Shoots the Works Joe Morlock One cannot always be a hero always be a man. Glee Club '39 Shop Club '38 '39 Basketball Manager '41 Sport Editor Stage Manager '40 '41 Alice May Naumburg A :girl that loves and laughs ly do well. Glee Club '38 '39 '41 Paper Club '40 '41 Home Ec. Club '39 '40 Orchestra '38 Strike Three Class Will Norma Jane Roebuck A friend to all who treat Mendon '38 '39 Secretary '39 Home Ec. Club '38 '39 '40 Glee Club '40 '41 Press Club '40 '41 Secretary-Treasurer News Reporter '41 Strike Three Class Prophecy '40 W HITEFEATHER IIQJPEQ Senior Highlights Marian Sprague tranquil and None but herself could be her parallel. Glee Club '38 '39 Dramatics '38 Press Club '38 '39 '40 '41 Home Ec. Club '39 News Reporter '39 Strike Three Social Editor Aunt Susie Shoots the Works Glenna Tanzeman Her head is ever in the clouds. I but one cgn Dr8.fYlB.tiCS ,38 Glee Club '38 '39 '40 '41 Press Club '40 '41 Home Ec. Club '39 '40 Secretary-Treasurer '38 Strike Three Calendar Aunt Susie Shoot the Works must certain- wllma Tippie Think all you speak, but speak not all you you think. Blume '38 Cridersville '38 '39 Glee Club '38 '39 Press Club '40 '41 Assistant Snapshot Editor her fairly. f,5il9l WHITEFEATHER 'IGJQQ3 Class Prophecy I am growing old and feeble And my head is bending low Of the Senior Class of '41 I'll tell you all I know. Annabelle H. got hooked up with a phoney, We hear she's now getting alimony. Emerson B. hunting omething new, Has got a job a modeling shoes. Martha M. vocalist on the Melody Makers, Said she thought he'd never forsake her. Betty K. married a stranger in town, And now ,her name has changed to Brown. Norman B. bosses a thousand men, He manufactures fountain pens. Alice May N. has retired on a farm, .Shielding her kids from every harm. Gerald E. of the Hying trape1e, Had an accident-he had to sneeze. Wilma T. writes a column each day, Sob sister stuff-what's that you say? Joe M. has gone to sea, There's no better sailor living than he. Glenna T., Bud's contented wife, Says for her that's the only life. Marjorie M. is a stern school mam, She goes with a man by the name of Sam. Marian B. when the moon was low, Met a fellow and changed her name to Paqlow Norma J. is a cowgirl out west, Roebuck is about the best. Marian S. is a star on the Great White Way, She sings and dances on Broadway. Jean Ann H. and Hermie of course are hitched The marriage vows are firmly stitched. Donald L. sings cowboy ballads, Advertising for Mello Salads. Bonita A. joined a midget show, Go'n'z by the name of Little Flow. My name is C. E. Lynch, I will not tell you more And as his head dropped lower, His wig fell to the fioor. 'INK 'fl' Q91-L9li WHITEFEATHER alQJ,Qj Class Will We, the Class of 1941 of Buckland High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: ITEM I. To the faculty, we leave sincere thanks and appreciation for their help through out our ITEM I twelve years of school. I. To the Juniors, we leave our place to be dignified Seniors next year. ITEM III. To the Sophomores, we leave our great sportsmanship. ITEM I V. To the Freshmen, we leave our dignity. ITEM V. I, 1. I. I, L L I, I, I. I, I, 1. I, I, I. I, Bonita Anspaugh, will 'my giggle to Jean Burkett. Marian Bowsher, will my innocent looks to Gene Wagner. Emerson Burnfield, will my music ability to Glen Biederman. Norman Butcher, will my heighth to Norma Jean Bowersock. Gerald Elsass, will my athletic ability to Joe Mueller. Jean Anne Harsh, will my blonde hair to Norman Skinner. Annabelle Herron, will my artistic ability to A. J. Sanford. Betty Kriemes, will my studying ability to Carl Sunderland. Donald LeMar, will my teases to 'Dheodore Redick. Martha Mertz, will my position as editor of Pioneer to Donna Marjorie Miller, will my blushes to anybody who catches them. Joe Morlock, will my loving ability to Gail Blackburn. Norma Jane Roebuck, will my meanness to Bob Carmean. Marian Sprague, will my vivacity to Ruth Roby. Glenna Tangeman, will my love for blondes to Quetora Leffel. Wilma Tippie, will my chemistry ability to Roger Lybarger. Jean Steveley I, Alice May Naumburg, will the writer of the Class Will next year good luck ' 'D '. 5 jzanavfxxttj. 1 ' . f Q ' lifiwsgs taygff 1,5 ,L UA W-If Q3 37 gifs: 17 Q5'?l9l1 WHITEFEATHER IIGKEQ unior Class History Back Row: Carl Sunderland, Doyle Roebuck, Theodore Miller, Joe Mueller, Kenneth Stout, Thomas Smith, Norman Skinner, Glen Biederman. Q Middle R-ow: Carl Bowersock, Ruth Whetstone, Leona Thomas, Hazel Smith, Mr. Brammer, Julia Place, Imogene Link, Donna Jean Steveley, Allie Holtzapple. First Row: Gladys Zuber, Glendora Harris, Norma Jean Bowersock, Julia Richardson, Hazel Fogt, Annabelle Place, Jean Burkett, Ruth Roby. Again we take our pens to write our class history, this time under the title of Juniors. From the day we entered as Freshmen we have tried to do our best. We havle passed through our Freshmen and Sophomore years and are now Juniors. There are now twenty-four in our class. At the beginning of the year we lost one classmate, Junior Lindamuth. He is now at Camp Shelby, Mississippi-a member of the National Guard. Julia Richardson left school and is now married. As the previous years have each brought us to a .higher stage of devgelopment, this year too has not been lacking in growth and advancement. There are two important events for the Juniors, the class play and the Junior and Senior Banquet, both of which the Juniors -enjoyed planning. To the surprise of all, ours has been a path of success, successful because of the valuable aid of our teachers and our own ability. Now we stand at the door bidding Farewell to our Junior days and planning for our Senior year. The Junior Class officers are: President . . . . Glen Biederman Vice-President . . . . Hazel Smith General Secretary . . . Glendora Harris 18 Q'5'il9I+ WHITEFEATHER llGJi'Ej Sophomore Class History Back Row: Don Place. Wesley Snacht. Roger Lybarger, Max Minkner, Dean Place, Gail Blackburn, Donald Elsass. A Middle Row: Desmond Miller, Dean Butcher, Kenneth Krites, Miss Bair, Emgene Wagner, A. J. Sanford, Theodore Redick. First Row: Ruth Sunderland, Vivian Tangeman, Annabelle Ramga, Betty Louth, Louise Brown, Betty' Mitchell, Don Paul Fritz. After ten years of a school career we are proud to be considered upperclassmen. During these years we have learned much under the patient guidance of our teachers. Through the ten years of school our class has lost some of its classmates and gained new ones. There are twenty-one students in our class. Fifteen are boys and six ane girls. Many of the boys went out for basketball this year and all the girls joined the Glee Club. We had a wide choice of studies to select from this year. Only one party was held this year. It was a theater party at Wapakoneta, Ohio The Sophomore Class officers are: President ..... . Don Paul Fritz Vice-President . . Betty Mitchell Secretary . . . . . Don Place Treasurer . . Gail Blackburn 19 'gf5'?l9I' WHITEFEATHER +105-E5 Freshman Class History ! Back R0w: Jack Sprague, Gerald Miller, Norman Cook, Donald Tippie, Harry Bowersock, Robert Carmean, Harold Krites, Victor Richardson. Middle Row: Mary Alice McPheron, Margaret Roby, Jean Naumburg, Virginia Sprague, Mr. Meyer, Curtiss Hager, Junior Place, Richard Bowersock. First Row: June Naumburg, Esther Fogt, Demarious Bodey, Loraine Sanford, Alice Doorley, Norma Huelskamp, Marjorie I-Jlsass, Quetora Leffel, Willa June Steveley, Georgene Place. Twenty-six eager boys and girls entered the freshman class this year. We have all tried to do our part in high school and we believe we have succeeded. At the beginning of the year we looked forward to our first party-a skating party at the Crystal 'Rall in St. Marys. Later, the Seniors gave a party for us at which time they initiated us in many thrilling ways. We have entered into many activities and have shlown ourselves to be capable in basketball. ln all we have 'enjoyed our freshman year very much. Thanks to the upper classmeng we feel we owe much to them. The Freshmen Class officers are: President . . . . . Quetora leffel Vice-President . . . Georgene Place Secretary . . Willa June Stevely Treasurer . . Richard Bowersock 20 UQUDII WHITEFEATHER ilQJ,Qj SEVENTH 86 EIGHTH GRADES Top Row: Frank Miller, Don Ramga, Robert Wise, George Zenz, Rebecca Brincefield, Norma Gene Ma-ck, Peggy Lindamuth, Bernice L.eMar, Peggy Minkner. 'l'h:ird Row: John Wm. Ramsey, Jimmy Wagner, Carl Lawrence, Russell Wagner, Vernon Daniels, Norman Bowersock, Danny Miller, Jimmy Sunderland, Robert Zuber, Ned Elsass, Billie Harris, Har- old Fritz, Richard Herron. Second Row: Joe Rapp, Miriam Wilges, Edgar Adams, Junior Haas, Jim Rapp, Junior Brorein, Miss Suter, Eunice Spacht, Donald Davenport, Richard Richardson, Mary Mueller, Harry Miller, Carol Place, Janet Lybanger. First Row: Josicfene Puschel, Alice Mae Eowsher, Donna June Barrett, Norabelle Fogt, Mary Lee, Mildred Sunderland, Virginia Spees, Louise Redick, Donna Lou Bruner, Evelyn Place, Imogene Bro- rein, Millie I.eMar, Jennelle Davidson. We boys and girls are happy To come to school each dayg But we often dream of vacation When we shall all go away. Our studies, they are easy, Our teachers, they are gay, And when we get noisy, We like to hear them say- Now, children, do your lessons Or in the corner you shall stand, And you'd better be very still, Or you will get the teacher's hand. But we are gay and happy To come to school each day, To sit all day and listen To what the teachers say. -Robert Wise When the seventh and eighth. graders started school last Septemlzner, we num- bered fortyaeight in all. Since then we have added another eighth grader to the roll. Il's namse is William Fess and he came here from Uniopolis. Everyone seems to have started off on the right foot and all have enjoyed tldeir studies and activities immensely. Above all we enjoyed our periods of recreation . 1- each xv ee... We like all our teachers, Miss Suter, Miss Parker, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Brammer and Miss Bair. Everyone is hoping to be a grade ahead when our yearbook comes out again. EQRGJII WHITEFEATHER alex-E5 FIFTH 86 SIXTH GRADES ln September, twenty-'four sixth graders assembled to start the new school year. They were greeted by Miss Bierhup. Thirteen fifth graders share the room with us. Early in the fall Carolyn Lee left our group and later Carmine Bodey joined us. Our group has been taking its part in school activities-especially the Thanks- giving proleram, Christmas operetta and Institute program. Each member of our class tries to do his part no matter how small, for the success of the snhool. Back Row: Donald McName, Kenneth Ziegenbusch, Harmon Holtzapple, Curtiss Shoffstall, Nor- man Greber, Marsh Bowersock, Frederick Walthers, Robert M4-Pheron, Stanley Place, Jr. Middle Row: Lois Harris, Dale Wilgus, Roger Hager, John Miller, Alveretta lee, Alice Hager, Carol Minkner, Miss Bierhup, Paul Wm. l-loltzapple, Bonita Elsass, Robert Place, Junior Lee, Janies Werst, William Miller. First Row: Mary Jane Tippie, Barbara Wilgus, Lois Lane, Mary Jo Bruner, Geraldine Spees, Lila Lee Leffel, Mary Lou Lybarger, Margaret Huelskamp, Donna Jean Cook, Betty Ann Krites, Glenna Mae Davenport, Alfred Wheeler, Herbert Ramga Duane Carey. 22 'lil f' ,9fl9l+ WHITEFEATHER qQJ4Qy' FOURTH 86 FIFTH GRADES Back Row: Kenneth McName, Dickie Place, Billy Place, Donald Mack, Frederick Lee, Leonard Gillispie, Dale Place, Robert Louth, Henry Sager, Jr., Johnny Wheeler. Middle Row: Beatrice Spees, Jo Ann Doorley, Wilda Lindamuth, Harold Louth, Don Hager, Harold Sunderland, Glen Place, Miss Meyers, Fredy Puschel, Rexie Place, Jay Place, Bobby Steveley, Harold link, Marilyn Sprague, Mary Ramga. First Row: Lula McName, Phyllis Kriemes,elbert Cook, Donald Sunderland, Earl Greber, Carol Younguuist, Rosemary Elsass, Patty Miller, Virginia Richardson, Bobby Bowersock, Glen Adams, Helen Daniels, Ruth Mc-Pheron, Richard Elsass, Anna Bowersock. On September 3, 1940 twenty-seven eager fourth graders entered their new room for the first time. Along with them came twenty-five fifth graders. Thirteen fifth graders entered Miss Bierhup's room and twelve remained in our room. Since that first day we have learned many new and interesting facts. We have enjoyed a Halloween party, a Christmas party, and a St. Valentine's party during the year. Several pupils in our room participated in the Christmas operetta. We also pre- sented a short play during the Institute. During the last week of school we all enjoyed a picnic. '23 'I'rl 3-'Y QQEJII WHITEFEATHER :IC-Dye, SECOND 86 THIRD GRADES Last September thirty-four boys and girls enrolled in our second and third grades. David Bigelow and Shirley Lee, who wene second graders, withdrew early in the year. Juanita Richardson, who was in our third grade left us at the end of the first semester. We enjoyed parties which were held for Halloween, Christmas and St. Valen- tine's Day. Many of us celebrated our birthdays by having parties at school. This year sixteen of our number played in the rhythm band. Many of us took part in the Christmas Operetta, the Thanksgiving program and the play which we gave for the Farmers' Institute. Back Row: Roger Tangeman, Robert Krites, Morris LeH'el, Roger LeMar, Roy Gene Holtzapple, Teddy Rrincefield, Don Steveley, Jack Springer, Wilbur Hager. Middle Row: Junior Richardson, Gene Brookhart, Johnny Fogt, 'lheodore Allen, Jack Werst, Jo- retta Place, Miss Zimpfer, LaDonna Truesdale, Marilyn Brammer, Vernon Sunderland, David Bige- lolw, Billy Davidson. First Row: David Lybarger, Teddy Jo Elsass, Janet Fuerst, Vivian Kiser, Rosemary Minkner, Eula Ann Doering, Wilma Jean Barrett. Vera Sunderland, Verda Ramsey, Shirley Ann Lee, Carolyn llager, Virginia Kiser, Grace Puschel. Y 24 EGR-Dies WHITEFEATHER IIQQQEEK FIRST 86 SECOND GRADES Bark Row: Riley Sanford, Walter Spees, Charles Sunderland, Henry Miller, Rex Bigelow, Jerry Tan eman, Samuel Sanford, Teddy Lee, Bobby Sunderland, Billy Lout . Mlidgle Row: Imogene Ramga, Eileen Richardson, Betty Daniels, Marie Greber, Billy Carey, Miss Culver, Alice Wagner, Glenn LeMar, Darrell Wilgus Jimmy Morgan, Don Richardson, David Miller. First Row: Beverly Sawmiller, Joanna Ziegenbusch, Virginia Ramga, Anna Marie Louth, Norma Ruth Brookhart, Carol Wagner, Glenna LeMar, Connie Ritchie, Faye Dingledine, Rita Huelskamp, Carolyn Leffel, Dorothy Hager. On September 3, 1940, twenty-one first graders and twelve second graders came skipping up the stairs-books under arms, and everyone ready for work. All were very active and alive, always ready to play games when their work was done. Later Don Richardson and Rex Bigelow withdrew. Ten -members of the rhythm band were chosen from our room. Several members of the class took part in the Christmas Operetta and Institute program. Parties were held on Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. We have learned that to be successful we must keep on climbing' up the ladder of success and never stop to rest. 25 1-,x IF? Emil wH1'rEFEA'ri-:ER IIGAQ, Faculty Snaps Miss Bair Miss Suter Mr. Brammer Mr. Elliott Mr. Helping? Miss Culver' Miss Meyers: Miss Culver Miss Zimpher Henry Sager Mr. lynch , Mr. Hrnmmer' ' i V 26 EW-Die WHITEFEATHER llqyggj ORGANIZED IDEALS We have 21 great variety of sports and acti- vities at Buckland School which are enjoyed by :ill who care to take part. Some of the activities are: basketball, baseball, paddle tennis, badmin- ton, shuffle board, horseshoe, band, orchestra, glee club and volley ball. These activities bring: about better cooperation among the students. Miss Suter and Mr. llrammer instruct these activities. 27 'l'vl r- lu l91l9II WHITEFEATHSR 'IGAU l 1941 Whitefearher Staff Editor-in-Chief .... . Emerson Burnfield Assistant Editor .... . . . Gerald Elsass Business Manager .... Assistant Business Manager . . . Martha Mertz . Marian Bowsher Advertising Manager .... . . Donald LeMar Assistant Advertising Manager . . Norman Butcher Art Editor ...... Social Editor ...... Snapshot Editor ..... Assistant Snapshot Editor . Assistant Snapshot Editor . Joke Editor ..... Assistant Joke Editor . . . Sport Editor .... Class Will . . . Class Prophecy . Calendar Editor . . . . . Annabelle Herron . Marian Sprague . Bonita Anspaugh . . . Wilma Tippie . Jean Anne Harsh . . Betty Kriemes . Marjorie Miller . . . Joe Morlock Alice May Naumburg Norma Jane Roebuck . Glenna Tangeman -28 '!'vl 3s !' l9fl9ll WHITEFEATHER llQj,Qj Press Club ,W M ,,.., . ,l ref l W l ,. A -t 'ra -, . y 4 ,A Q .Q Back Row: Thomas Smith, Allie Holtzapple, Kenneth Stout, Leona Thomas, Donna Jean Steveley, Gladys Zuber, Norma Jane Roebuck, Alice May Naumburg, Annabelle Herron, Marian Sprague, Georgene Place, Willa June Steveley, Norma .Jean Bowersock, Jean Burkett, Quetora Leffel, Anna- belle Place. Middle Row: Curtiss Hager, Glen Biederman, Norman Skinner, Harold Wheeler, Ruth Roby, Ruth Whetstone, Marian Bowsher Miss Parker, Julia Place, Imo ene Link, Louise Brown, Hazel Smith, Wilma Tippie, Marjorie Miller, Glenna Tangerran, Howardg Wheeler. First Row: Norman Cook, Dean Place, Donna Lou Bruner, Jennelle Davidson, Jean Anne Harsh, Betty Kriemes, Bonita Anspaugh, Martha Mertz, Be1ty Mitchell, Betty Louth, Vivian Tangeman, Anna- belle Ramga, Glendora Harris, Donald Elsass, lcichard Bowersock. PION EER STAFF Editor ..... Assistant Editor . Senior Reporter . Junior Reporter . . Sophomore Reporter . Freshman Reporter . 8th Reporter . . 7th Reporter . Social Reporter . . Girls' Athletic Reporter Boys' Athletic Reporter F. F. A. Reporter . Typists .... Mimeograph Operators . . . . . Gle Superintendent . . Sponsor . . . . . Martha Mertz . Donna Jean Steveley . Norma Jane Roebuck . . Glendora Harris . . . Dean Place . . Quetora Leffel . Donna Lou Bruner . Jennelle Davidson . . Marian ,Sprague . . Hazel Smith . . 'Thomas Smith . . Norman Skinner . . Typing' Students n Riederman, Renneth Stout . . . . C. E. Lynch . Evelyn Parker In the year of 1934 the Pioneer was first published. Since then it has been published bi-weekly by the members of the Press Club. The students write their thoughts in this paper and in this way others learn all the school news that they have missed. The publishing of the school paper is good practice for students interested in journalist- ic workg it stimulates cooperation in the school, and helps us in our classes-it makes writing not just an assignment but a genu- ine pleasure. Through the cooperation of the student body, it is hoped that a bigger and better Pioneer will be published each year. The Press Club Officers are: President ....... Martha Mertz Secretary-Treasurer . . Bonita Anspaugh 'I'J I-'Y' l9ql9lv WHITEFEATHER H6913 Aunt Susie Shoots The Works Left to Right: Norman Butcher, Jean Anne Harsh. Martha Mertz, Bonita Ansvaugh, Glenna Tan ge ma n, Emerson Burnfield, Annabelle Herron, Marjorie Millex, Marian Sprague, Gerald Elsass. When Aunt Susie shoots the works , things begin to happen around the residence of the late Cora King. Aunt Susie Stowe is a man-hating spinster who has inherited this home- and---sausage works.from her friend, Cora. King. Joy Herbert, Aunt Susie's niece, along with her colored maid Scarlet, go to the King residence at the request of Aunt Susie. Many mysterious and humorous happenings occur. Among them are: Aunt Susie 'mistakes Joy's boy-friend for one Omar Graves whom she must marry in order to inherit the property, a woman asked her to come, Omar Graves' colored servant, La- Salle Johnson, and Scarlet fall in loveg everyone eats throat lozenges which make them literally love the world in general. In the end Madame Zola, along with Slick Conway, turn out to be crooks hiding in the factory, and Laura Dawson, who posed as a maid, is really a detective. Aunt Susie and Omar Graves marry, as do Johnny and Joy, and Scarlet and LaSalle. Aunt Susie Stowe, an eccentric old maid . . Annabelle Herron Joy Herbert, her delightful young niece . . . Martha Mertz Scarlet Deane, Joy's colored maid ..... Marian Sprague Laura Dawson, another maid ...... Bonita Anspaugh Madame Zola, who sees all, knows all and tells nothing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JeanAnneHarsh Mrs. Edward Dunning 1Cynthial, a neighbor . . Marjorie Miller Portia Lark, a female lawyer .... . . Glenna Tangeman Omar Graves, a successful business man . . . Emerson Burnfield LaSalle Johnson, his colored servant . . . Gerald Elsass Johnny Rogers, engaged to Joy . . . . Donald LeMar Slick Conway, who adds to the mystery . . Norman Butcher 30 'lsvl t aff- Q9ql9I1 WHITEFEATHER efCv,Q,. The Strange Bequest Left to Right: Glen Biederman, Donna Jean Steveley, Julia Place, Doyle Roebuck, Hazel Smith, Norma Jean Bowersock, Glendora Harris, Imogene Link, Allie Holtzapple, Theodore Miller. Andrew Owen, uncle of Robert Owen has died leaving his will in charge of his lawyer, Lincoln Long. Mr. Long asks those included in the will to come to the Owen home for the reading of the will. They find they must wait hen days before it can be read. The will is supposed to be in one of the six letters given to these people. Miami Drew and Jack Fenway decide they can't wait ten days and take some of the letters but do not find the will. Meanwhile Rmene Louvre, who pretends to be the person sent from the Marriage Society for Tillie, the maid, arrives. He finds out their plans and they realize their scheme won't work. Fenway tries to escape but Rene who happens to be a detective, gets Fenway and makes him confess. After reading the will they find each one received a nice sum of money with the best wishes from Mr. Andrew Owen. Tilly Murphy, the faithful housekeeper . . Norma Jean Bowersock Robert Owen, good natured and honest .... Glen Biederman Lincoln Long, the understanding lawyer . . . Theodore Miller Mamie Drew, interested in men and money .... Julia Place Mrs. Edith Cooke, ill-natured and often bothered with a headache .........,....,HazelSmith Helen Cooke, her daughter, shy and warm-hearted . Glendora Harris Janet Benton, warm-hearted and quiet . . . Donna Jean Steveley Jack Fenway, handsome and tricky . . . Allie Lee Holtzapple Rene Louvre, a friendly Frenchman ..... Doyle Roebuck Carmel Trenton, fiippant and exaggerated in manner . Imogene Link 31 Q5'6l9lI WHITEFEATHER lltvijg Band i l Back Row: Georgene Place, Robert Carmean, Norman Cook, Dean Place, John Wm. Ramsey, Richard Bowersock, Annabelle Herron. Middle Row: Howard Wheeler, Harold Wheeler, Curtiss Hager, Miss Suter, Norman Butcher, Emerson Burnfield, Dean Butcher. First Row: Jack Sprague, Victor Richardson, Annabelle Place, Donna Jean Steveley, Richard Bower- sock, Willa June Steveley, Glendora Harris, Jimmy Sunderland, Joe Rapp. The activities of our band .have been quite numerous this past year. Since we have purchased our new uniforms, interest has increased, both in our members and in our community. The band began its year by attempting its first try at marching. We thoroughly enjoyed doing this for all the games at home. During the summer season, the band w'll take a new adventure, playing at the County Fair. At this time we hope to have added several new members to our group. 32 EQRQII WHITEFEATHER 4934-Er, Orchestra Our orchestra has been slightly smaller than that of previous years, but we still maintain the goal of balancing our rnusic. Again, as in past years we take part in various activities, which, of course, is our privilege and duty. During the practice periods our aim is to grow more adapted to appreciating! the fine arts of music. To do this, we have listened to victrola records, and have attempted it, also, through our daily practices. We sincerely hope all our efforts have not been wasted through seeking more boys and girls to become interested and to work toward being in our orchestra. Rack Row: Don Place, Norman Cook, Dean Place, Don Paul Fritz. ltliddxhlhiw: Howard Wheeler, Dean Butcher, Norman Butcher, Miss Suter, Emerson Burnfield, Harold ee er. l l'onI Row: Glendora Harris, Willa June Stevely, Richard Bowersock, Donna Jean Stevely, Hazel Smith. 33 IW' 'fl' L9fl9lI WHITEFEATHER llQJ,Qj Buckland F. F. A. I-Bafnlnli to d0y Earning to live, Doing to learn: Living to serve. Back Row: Roger Lybarger, Gerald Elsass, Harry Bowersock, Joe Mueller, Dean Butcher, A. J. San- ford, Donald Tippie, Kenneth Krites, Harold Vvheeler, Howard Wheeler, Carl Sunderland, Harold Krites. Middle Row: Donald Elsass, Allie Holtzapple, Norman Skinner, Kenneth Stout, Glen Biederman, Mr. Elliott, Desmond Miller, Eugene Wagner, Theodore Redick, Robert Carmean, Norman Cook. First Row: Richard R-owersock, Marvin Kuhns, Dean Place, Gail Blackburn, Don Place, Curtiss Hager, Francis Kelley, Junior Place, Richard Kelley, Victor Richardson, Gerald Miller, Jack Sprague, Don Paul Fritz. Increase in membership this year is due to one-hundred per cent membership of boys enrolled in agriculture. The program of work has been constructed by the 'Buckland F. F. A. chapter. ln opposition with the plan so designated, several items of the program that have already functioned according to schedule are these: 1 2 . Display exhibit at county fair. Confer Green Hand degrees. 3, Confer Future Farmer degrees. 4. News articles for school paper. 5. Pest hunt. 6. Invite some other chapter to att 7. Attend Leadership Conference. 8 9 Father and Son Banquet. Train for judging contest. 10. Elect officers. President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Reporter . Advisor . 34 end one regular meeting. Kenneth Stout Glen Biederman . Dean Place Gerald Elsass . Norman Skinner . Mr. Elliott 'f5 fK9I', wHl'rEFEA'rHi-:R +1934-E5 Glee Club The girls have spent a most enjoyable year together, singing different types of songs. Some of our numbers have been sacred while others have been secular. We have participated in various programs, namely: Christmas Operetta, Thanks- giving Program, Easter Program, Farmers' Institute, and the Commencement Exercises. The number in the musical organization for the past year has been twenty-six. During the next year we hope to multiply our number. Blick Row: Annabelle Ram a, Quetora Leffel, Norma Jane Roebuck, Willa June Steveley, Georgene Place, Alice May Naumiurg, Glenna Tangeman, Margaret Roby, Vivian Tangeman. Middle Row: Norma Huelskamp, Norma Jean Bowersock, Loraine Sanford, Betty Mitchell, Miss Suter, Louise Brown, Mary Alice McPheron, Ruth Sunderland, Virginia Sprague. First Row: Alice Doorley, Betty Perkins, June Naumburg, Jean Naumburg, Esther Fogt, Betty Louth, Marjorie Elsass. 1 35 631951 WHITEFEATHER IIGJGQS Basketball Basketball is the main sport in our school. We rate our team in high esteem. This year our team got off to a rather slow start due to inexperience and height. But never- the-less they displayed a fine brand of basketball including clever pass work, good pivoting- and faking. The boys showed great spirit in fighting to the finish with any team no matter how heavy the odds were against them. The varsity played two very close games, one with ,Spencerville and the other with. New Hampshire, in which they lost by a mere one point. This showed the real spirit of the team. The school will greatly miss the three varsity men, Gerald Elsass, Donald LeMar, and Emerson Burnfield, who are graduating this year. The future of the Bucks looks much brighter as they have seven vars'ty men re- turning, and a lot of good basketball players entering high school. Varsity Reserves BHS opp. BHS opp. Mendon ,,.,,,,,,,,A,, ,,.,.. 1 9 26 1 14 New Knoxville ...,.. ...... 2 3 40 18 13 Cridersville ........ ....... 2 9 58 13 16 Minster ...,...,.,. ...... 2 8 43 13 16 St. Marys .......... ....... 3 6 28 19 15 Waynesfield ...... ...... 3 9 35 15 26 New Bremen ........ ....... 2 8 42 13 23 New Hampshire ..... ..... 2 3 18 33 21 New Knoxville ..,,.,. .1..... 3 7 45 23 21 Neptune ,,,,,,....,r.,.. ....... 2 6 22 18 13 Cridersville ...... ...... 3 4 72 17 18 Minster ...,..... . ......1 25 38 4 17 Spencerville ...... ....... 2 9 30 18 9 Waynesfield .... ....... 2 8 33 18 25 New Bremen ....i... ....... 3 8 42 17 19 Anna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... 44 57 36 37 New Hampshire ......................,,,... 37 38 33 26 County Tournament Minster ,.,...,.. .................................. 3 4 46 Cridersville ..,... ,..,... 4 4 59 Coach J. R. Brammer 36 CSERQII WHITEFEATHER +lC9?f,j Basketball Back Row: Mr. Rrammer, Junior Place, Victor Richardson, Gail Blackburn, Don Paul Fritz, Roger Lybarger, Donald Elsass, Dean Place, Don Place. Middle Row: Norman Cook, Curtiss Hager, Thomas Smith, A. J. Sanford, Kenneth Krites, Dean Butcher, Eugene Wagner, Harold Krites, Joe Morlock First Row: Norma Jean Bowersock, Robert Carmean, Kenneth Stout, Glen Biederman, Donald Tippie, lgazell Smith, Donald LeMar, Gerald Elsass, Allie Holtzapple, Emerson Burnfield, Donna Jean Jteve ey. Name Height Grade Gerald Elsass 5'7 Senior Donald LeMar 5'11 Senior Emerson Burnfield 5'10 Senior Glen Biederman 5'11 Junior Kenneth Stout 5'7 Junior Allie Holtzapple 5'9 Junior Thomas Smith 5'10 Junior Dean Butcher 5'10 Sophomore A. J. Sanford 5'11 Sophomore Robert Carmean 5'8 Freshman Donald Tippie 5'11 Freshman Victor Richardson 5'1 Freshman 37 EW' Student Snaps A. Place, G. Harris W. Steveley and N. Butcher JUST KIDS G. Biederman, N. Skinner A. l-loltzapple D. Elsass, N. Bowersock D. Miller J. Sunderland, J. Burkett H. Wheeler, A. Herron N. Bowersock, J. Burkett Springer J. R. Roby, A. Place, J. Burkett R. Place D. Tippie, A. J. Sanford G. Biederman N. Skinner CHEMISTRY CLASS J. Place, l. l,ink J. Naumburgf, I.. Brown J. Naumburgr HASK ETBA LI, BOYS WHITEFEATHER qegg 38 QQQKQII WHITEFEATHER 41694-'aa' IDEAL COOPERATION The cooperation of the ideals expressed in the preceeding chapter portrays the character of the community which is com- posed of the citizens who are products of these ideals. This chapter contains humor, snapshots and advertisements of the busi- ness places of our community. v 39 Q5 fL9ll WHITEFEATHER IIGJQEB Commencement Program March . . . High School Orchestra Invocation . . . Rev. Mark Spacht Selection . . High School Orchestra Welcome . . . Bonita Anspaugh Class History . . Marian Sprague Valedictory . . . . Martha Mertz Selection . . High School Orchestra Address ..... . Rev. Tennyson Guyer Presentation of Diplomas . . . L. F. Schumaker Baccalaureate Program March Invocation . . Rev. Lee Burchin Music . . . , , Glee Club Scripture Reading Address . . . . Rev. Mark Spacht Music . . . . . Glee Club Benediction . . Rev. Lee Burchin 40 DDE'S DIAMONDS SILVERWARE BU Jewelry Watch F Repairmg Repairing F MARKET is Fancy Groceries . .fThe Shop Qf . , Fresh and Smoked Individual Specialties Meats Service To F' h d 0 t 129 N. Main St. Lima, O. ' d V' ' ' 5 8: ys ers PHONE MAIN 3937 Uma an lcmlty apa oneta, O. - - Main 2611 Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Gruen, Waltham Watches Llma' Ohio Compliments Of HARIWS HELPLING STUDIO MENS, PHOTOGRAPHS-FRAMES-GREETING CARDS MAXSON'S WE Be Photographed On Your Birthday , Let Us D Your Kodak Finishing 208 N' Mam St- We Hive 24-Hour Service C . d M t Limws Leading In at 3 - out At 3 ,rocenes an ea s Y M ' 1663 Men S Store Have Your Portrait Made Today am Cl th' - H t 0 mg a S Wapakoneta, Ohio wapakoneta' O' Wilma Tippie-What's harder than a diamond? Donald Tippfe-Making payments on it. Mrs. Brammer-I'm reading a mystery book. Mr. Brammer-Why that looks like our household budget. Mrs. Brammer-It is. Don Place-This liniment makes my arm smart. Dean Butcher-Why not rub it on your head. BOYS AND GIRLS BASSINGER'S GRADUATION WATCHES Watches - Diamonds E A on . FX 4 . ' , ,.4..' I if as ' 104 N Main St - .. ...... . f Lima, O K'gg4,ji 0'- Douglas Yellow Filled Case-15 Jewel-324.75 New Style Gruen 5 Yellow Gold Filled . . 55 Public Sq. JEWELERS Lima, Ohio - 15 Jewels 527-50 RADIO ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Uma' 0' SAWMILLER FURNITURE STORE Where Good Furniture Is Not Expensive Spencerville, Ohio THE HAMBURGER HOPS DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS Buy 'Em By 'lhe Sack Lima, Ohio 131 East High St. 327 West High St. Compliments Of GUY E. NOBLE, M. .D. St. Marys, 0. Compliments Of HAMAN Auto Co. Sales and Service Used Cars Wapakoneta, O. Wapakoneta Farmers' Grain Company Dealers in Farmall Tractors and Farm Machinery Seeds, Feeds, Fence Posts, Wire Fence, Fertilizer, Etc. Gasoline, Kerosene, Oils Phone, Main 1134 Wapakoneta, Ohio Compliments Of GAMBLE STORE Hardware, I-'umitmo and Electrical Supplies Wapakoneta, LO. Wesley Spacht-How can you make antifreeze. Gerald Elsass-Hide her woolen pajamas. Hazel Fogt-This vanishing cream is a fake! C lerk-What do you mean? Hazel-I've been u QVCI' YVZS. sing it on my nose for two weeks and it is just aslong-asit THE DETJEN STORE mmumlm' Compliments Of C MOULTON, OHIO Dealgg-3 In LUB Everything In General Merchandise Cszzktclakei RESTAURANT A CLEAN STORE-CLEAN srocx Cement and cement Prompt and Courteous Service C0nh'3di ! Wapakoneta, O. Gibson Refrigerators Armstrong Linoleums Spencervillr, 0. --The- PINE COVE For Quality Food Good Coffee Sealtest Ice Cream -.ati Jean's Sandwich Shop Spencerville, Ohio Compliments of W. E YODER FUNERAL HOME St. Marys, Ohio Compliments of BRlCKER'S CLEANERS 722 W. Spring St. PHONE 5141 We Appreciate Your Business St. Marys, Ohio DR' If 'You Can Walk You Can Learn To PLACE KOSSUTH . . ROLLER SKATE FEED STORE Veterinarian AT . Dealers in 132 N- Main St- Grains - Feeds - Seeds PHONE 4148 K Kossuth, Ohio , 545 West Market St. Lima, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio Mrs. Biederman-'Does your boy find his school problems hard? Mrs. Skinner: Oh, no, the problems are easy enough, but his answers are too original to suit the teacher. Bud McDermib-I'd like to propose- Glenna. Tangeman--This is so sudden! Bud McDermit-That we go to the movies- Glenna Tangeman-Oh, I love the movies! Bud Mc'Dermit-Later on in the week. GIVE A HAMILTON X Compliments of if i MARKET Groceries - Meats St. Marys, Ohio .LLQQFNJ f x X i p?f'w- ' 3 I ' 'M ,i V' ff ji' - hml.l ,X W 'If P N ,WL will 5 f2x, -.'-2 A 'lfil?wm. R23 lA:xLk17f1 ' -- L f ' ,,,, -V . ' ' TCF- lxll L 'gf 517' .AQ I K TX: Give Them Time and They Will Win Success . We Carry Elgin and Waltham Watches JOH HODOSKO 210 North Elizabeth St. LIMA, OHIO DR. C. P. KITE DENTIST St. Marys, Ohio Compliments of 0LSEM'S F LORIST Lima, Ohio O I Heml Floor and Tile Company Contractors for Floor Coverings and Tile 6 South Blackhoof St. Wapakoneta, Ohio PHONE, MAIN 1239 Dealer for Goodyear Rubber Floor Covering Compliments of F. W. Ziegenbusch Blacksmithing and Horse Sihoeing Buckland, Ohio Compliments of WILLAM ZIEGENBUSCH I-IOMER General Store MORGAN GROCERIES AND MEATS BARBER SHOP GAS AND ou, A com lete Line of Phone 94 D General Insurance Buckland, Ohio Buckland, Ohio Compliments of The BLUE CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Weller DINING AND DANCING Two Miles South of Lima, Ohio On the Dixie Mr. Lynch: How did you happen to overslgep this morning? Kenneth Stout: There were eight of us in the house and the alarm was se Mr. Elliott: How many days are contaiqpd eqch month? Norman Cook: Thirty days hath Spptember 1, All the rest I ca,ii't remember, The calendar hangs on the wall, Why bother me with this at all. t for seven. Compliments of Linkensdorfer Tailor and Men's Fllrnisher St. Marys, Ohio I Compliments of HUBER FURNITURE C0. QUALITY FURNISHINGS - AT - REASONABLE PRICES Camille Building St. Marys, Ohio LOIS BEAUTY SHOPPE Beauty with a Smile PHONE 4252 St. Marys, Ohio KAH CO. Home Dressed Meats and Groceries Refrigerator Lockers Buy Here and Get the Best Wapakoneta, Ohio HEI L BROS. and SON FUNERAL HOME Embalmers and Funeral Directors 24-Hour Ambulance Service 13 South Blackhoof St. Wapakoneta, Ohio Phone, Main 1239 Compliments of THE DEGRAF F FOOD CO. DeGraff, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Phone, Main 1713 Compliments of OLIVER SERVICE Wapakoneta, Ohio THE DOERl G HARDWARE Hardware - Plumbing - Heating Estate Hetrolas, I-Electric Appliances Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes WAPAKONETA, OHIO Compliments of J. C. PENNEY'S STORE A Full Line of Wearing Apparel Wapakoneta and Lima, Ohio Dean Place: They've wirelessed the air, weighed the sound, and photographed the stars and other things the eye can't see. I wonder what miracle they will per- form next ? Glendora Harris: Oh, I expect they will be reading the unwritten law most any day now. Howard Wheeler: W.hat did you write on my paper. Miss Parker: I told you to write plainer. SEE SMITH BROS. WHEN IN LIMA STOP AT Compliments Of Electric Co. , Oscar O. - TOCKTON S HAMBURG SHOP - Wapakoneta, Ohio Raberdlng - For -- Rgggliziz-Srs Corner High and West Sts. vf7gIggTil:,?3L?:iH'I3l1go Maytag Washers Hoover Sweepers Lighting Fixtures We Grind All Our Hamburger Daily Farm Loans 4 16 'Zn Compliments of Dr. R. Hardacre DENTIST Wapakoneta, Ohio Compliments of C B. MILLER 8: SON Compliments of W. E. MARTIN Veterinarian Wapakoneta, Ohio The HUME STORE Frank D. Leist Proprietor IIUME, OHIO General Merchandise And Huckster Service SAM CHRISMER General Store Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes - Meats RUGS, ALL SIZES Highest Prices Paid for Poultry and Eggs Store Phone 12 Buckland, Ohio Featuring Hamilton, Elgin Watches Expert Repair ZUMBRUM JEWELER 203 W. High Street Lima, Ohio Mr. Lynch: This to say. Kenneth Krites: makes four times I've punished you this I'm glad its Friday. Ruth rode on my cycle car In a seat in back of me I took a bump at seventy-five And rode on Ruthlessly. week. What have you Compliments of JOHN RICHARDSON Dealer in GAS, OIL, TIRES AND BATTERIES Cities Service Products Buckland, Ohio .RICHARDSON Tobacco Store Soft Drinks - Lunch - Home Made Pies Beer BUCKLAND, OHIO JONES HARDWARE Inc. Lima, Ohio 59 Public Square RElNHART'S MARKET Groceries and Full Line of Meats Phone, Main 1228 Free Delivery Wapakoneta, Ohio MOSER,S JEWELRY STORE Jewelers and Opticians Since 1860 FINE WATCHES AND DIAMONDS Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Wapakoneta, Ohio GUS BOWSHER'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE Removes Paper by Steam Awnings and Blinds 107 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio THE 'WRIGHT PLUMBING AND HEATING KAUFMANNS 5 an 10 STORE HUGO TELLJOH DW Good' SHOES I. C. Arnett Stoker Oil Burners CLOTHING G. E. and Hot Point Appliances and 2 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio WALL PAPER Wapakoneta, Ohio ,Mr. Mueller las they were enjoying an afternoon in the countryb: Just fancy, Joe, at one time these fields were covered by sea, and fish were swimming about on the very spot where we stand. Joe Mueller: Yes, Dad fsuddenly stoppingj. Look, here's an empty salmon tin! Doctor: How is the boy who swallowed the half-dollar? Glen Biederman: No change yet, Doctor. Compliments of DR. G. F. GURLEY DENTIST Wapakoneta, Ohio G. A. WINTZER 8: SON C0. Compliments of HIDES - TALLOW - CRACKLINGS - PELTS GEO' N' FISHER Manufacturers of Wa-Pak Meat Scraps Wapakoneta, Ohio Stock Dealer Wapakoneta, Ohio C'mon Over DINE and DANCE At The DIXIANA See Us for Your Next Banquet The Dixie Restaurant Wapakoneta, Ohio The Fisher Dairy 81 Cheese Co. Manufacturers AMERICAN CREAM CHEESE CREAMERY BUTTER ICE CREAM We Pay Highest Prices for Milk and Cream Our Trucks Pass Your Door Main 1380 North Blackhoof St. Wapakoneta, Ohio Take Your Cream to Eva Binkley in Buckland, Ohio Emmett D. Lusk LAWYER Phone, Main 1339 Wapakoneta, Ohio Co npliments Boesel 8: Boesel S. 8 E' of LAWYERS Open Day and Night The Brovyrn 'fheatre Bldg. GOOD FOOD - GOOD COFFEE Wavakflneta, 0hi0 Noon Lunch, 35c Supper, 40c Company Practice in All Courts John Kohler Wapakoneta 0150 Phone Main 1436 Wapakoneta, Ohio Your Seed Headquarters ., . . ,l ,. Compliments of Compliments or Compliments o., HUDSON C- E- Dmgledme 5c - S1 s'roRE CROW'S Th e POSTMASTER Wallpaper - Paint Of Camille Bldg. Lima, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio Buckland, Ohio St. Marys, Ohio WAI-lRER'S 0 I-I. E. Compliments of SALES AND SERVICE KONETA DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES Sz SERVICE Beauty Salon SALES AND SERVICE Wapakoneta, Ohio 110 East Auglaize St. WAPAKONETA, OHIO Wapakoneta, Ohio Good Compliments of Compliments of Housekeeping WORKS DR. F. s. Goss Shop H bb S ,. . WM... H3552 Dr. J. R. Welch DENTIST Make This A , ,Mqdd Bgqts Your Furniture H0 00 and 0 Gauge Spencerville, Ohio Market Model Trains 28-30 public Square 207 Ifjimniarlgft St' Spencerville, Ohio Lima, Ohio ' Compliments of MARKET Compnmem of HARDWARE Processing' and St. M8l'y8 Packers of DeC0f8fin.g Everything in Fresh Meats Co Hardware Spencerville, Ohio Phone 45 St. Marys, Ohio Lima, Ohio Phone, Main 125 Spencerville, Ohio Miss Parker: What is the opposite of sorrow ? Donald LeMar: Joy. Miss Parker: The' opposite-of misery.. Donald LeMar: Happiness. Miss Parker: What is the opposite of woe 'Z Donald LeMar: Giddap. Mrs. Bowersock: There are two words I wish you wouldn't use. They and lousy. Carl Bowersock: All right mama, what are the words 'P are rotten POURED CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR BASEMENT OR FOUNDATIONS MECHLING see HERON B kl d C ' EI CORNER S..,..., SM. G...,.,,. uc an ooperahve evator GAS OIL and Gl'9enh0U59 Phone 1-l - OR - Buckland, Ohio GIIQOCQRIES GRes. Phone 104 David Biederman, Prop men PM 75 Cotner Coal X1 Supply Co. . . , , . Spencerville, Ohio Spent-erv1lle, Oh1o 8 East Pearl St. Wapakoneta, Ohio Main 1422 Rural 5-3R PURVIS Decorating Co. Wallpaper - Paints Linoleums Window Shades Wapakoneta, Ohio WAPAK HATCHERY Blood Tested Baby Chicks CUSTOM HATCHING CONKEY'S FEED Main 1171 Wapakoneta, Ohio E. D. Jorg, Prop. H. F. Romshe, Mgr. R. E. Sibert SHOE REBUILDING Harness Repairing 203 E. Auglaize St and Oiling Wapakoneta, Ohio Ed Ankerman and Sons GARAGE AND BLACKSMITHING Electric and Acetylene Welding 106 N. Water St. Wapakoneta, Ohio WAPA THEATER Wapakoneta, Ohio Always Assures Its Patrons the Ultimate in Screen Entertainment. Selected Pictures Perfect Sound Air Conditioned Fair Admission Prices Compliments of HEMMERT'S SHOE REBUILDING Wapakoneta, Ohio O. K. Service Ketterman's C I' t f . omp men S 0 BOB FRY Garage Studio REED BROS. Radw RCPRII' James 'Ewing and Portrait Electric Co, TUBES TESTED Mat Nlese' Pmps' Commercial FREE General Service Photographers Lima, Ohio Wholesale and Retail Painting, Body and Fender Work Gasoline -V Oil Tires and Batteries PHONE 853 Buckland, Ohio Buckland, Ohio Cameras and Supplies Kodak Finishing 112 S. Elizabeth St. Lima, Ohio O. H. Erb Cash Buyer of Cream, Poultry and Eggs Office: Main 1881 Home: Prospect 1361 Wapakoneta. Ohio EDWIN ABE COAL C0. COAL - BRIQUETS - COKE A Complete Line of Building Material Purina Chows CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING Phone, Main 1815 Wapalzoneta, Ohio Compliments of Brown's Home Bakery Wapakoneta, Ohio Compliments of Dr. S. H. Sibert PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Xffllay Laboratory 2119 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio Phone, Main 1864 PURDY GARAGE Studebaker Sales - International - 'Service Wapakoneta, Ohio 508 E. Auglai ,K ze St. Phone, Main 1858 Compliments Of ALPHA CAFE Wapakoneta, Ohio Law Offices of Timmermeister AND Monahan Brown Building Wapakoneta, Ohio The Peoples National Bank WAPAKONETA, OHIO .SERVICE WITH SAFETY Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Compliments of Roy E. Layton Attorney-at-Law Fisher-Hauss Bldg Wapakoneta, Ohio WA-PA M. F. Compliments of FLSQDVIERS Buver f All Visit Bowling' is a Great o Kinds f , Sport Live Stgck Beauty Salon MOI-ILER S F. C' Bubp and Ph 46 C. G. P 'k PHONE 23 one . Pro rietzcrq Buckland, ohio Buckland, Ohm P ' Lima, Ohio 210 E. Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio SEE BR0WN'5 w. B. BUTCHER Dairy A. A. ELECTRIC Use our Meats and Sausages Flggfiigggrlaltgr Milk - BUUPI' Wholesale and Retail Speed Queen Washers lee Cream - Buttermilk Philco and Zenith Cottage Cheese Phone 858 Greenville, Ohio H Radios Wapakoneta, Ohio Where Quality and Service Counts Wapakoneta, Ohio MARTlN'S RESTAURANT St. Marys, Ohio ALWAYS OPEN Winning Fashions in SWEATERS - SKIRTS DRESSES - COATS J. U. FOX Wapakoneta, Ohio Compliments of HARRY S. NOBLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON St. Marys, Ohio Hoewischer's Electric Sparton Radios Electrical Contracts Appliances 206 E. Spring' St. St. Marys, Ohio E.R.Hoverman The Archer Memorial Works ' 'i High Grade Monumental Work Hi Speed Gu and on w. R. ARCHER, Prop. 1 Goodyw-Tim 924 West Auglaize St. Wapakoneta, Ohio Little Joe Coil Kossnfh, -Ohio Theodore Miller: I wonder if' that lecturer meant anything by it? Max Minkner: By what. Theodore Miller: His lecture was on Fools and my ticket read Admit One . Alice May Naumburg: What kind of a husband do you think I should look out for? Norma Jane Roebuck: You'd better stick to single men. You're just asking for trouble when you start looking for husbands. CROW'S GROCERY A Home-Owned Store We Aim to Please You Phone, Main 42 Spencerville, Ohio Phone, Main 6626 Service and Parts 0Hl0 TRUCK SALES C0. Distributors of General Motors Trucks 305 East Market St. Lima, Ohio lf it rides or steers like a truck, it's not a GMC F. CRUFT SERVICE 'STATION Gas, Oil, Naptha 'and Auto-Tractor Repair Goodrich Tires Phone 36 Spencerville, Ohio THE BUCKLAND COOPERATIVE COMPANY GRAIN - FEED - COAL - GENERAL HARDWARE Plumbing - Heating - Roofing Electric Ranges - Washers - Refrigerators Hardware-Phone 21 Elevator-Plume 14 BUCKLAND, O. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital Stodk 8200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits-S110,000.00 l THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 35,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor WAPAKONETA, O. THE FOLKS AT HOME AWAIT THEIR SAFE RETURN 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 Compliments of R. T. GREGG and Co. Lima, Ohio Compliments of THE LEADER Haywood Home Store Wapakoneta, Ohio Groceries - Mellts and Vegetables Birdseye Frosted Foods . . SILLIN S High Quality 7 Merchandise F E L D M A N S Low rice We Buv Your Products and Pay Best Price. Call for Prices Before You Buy or Sell. Buckland, Ohio PHONE 26 Lima's Store of Specialty Shops Over 50 Years of Service to LIMA AND VICINITY Lima, Ohio Home Made Quality Candies 132 W. Hi9.h St. Lima, Ohio BAKER AUTO Electric 8: Parts Corner Front and High Sts. St. Marys, Ohio Phone 4126 JOH ROPE TRUCK SALES INTERNATIONAL NEW USED TRUCK BA RGAINS 750 Bellefontaine Ave. Lima, Ohio Phone, High 3788 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Our Students are in Demand F REDERlCK'S Beauty Academy Lima, Ohio C. C. Sullivan Ruben COME To 9 UMA MARBLE ISALYS DAIRY STORE and 8: GRANITE Co. IN LIMA Meats Designers and ICE CREAM SANDWICHES guilders Plate Lunches, 25c Lima phone Monuments and COLD MEATS D I' at S CHEESE GRAND 7429 Markers 9 W 95 en .1 B kl d Ph 404 Sgggfeyogifalxfn On Pubns ,Square Lima, ohio uc Hafme, digg Lima, Ohio HUME EQUITY EXCHANGE ffMLX'i2'Ei'6I IFEEfns All Kinds of FEED FLOLR FENCING, FARM MACHINERY GR AIN CO -KL MODERN MACHINERY FOR GRINDING AWD MIYING HARNESS MADE TO ORDER H U M E, O H I 0 THE MUSSER AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE WAPAKON ETA, OHIO Koneta Hotel Building SIFERD AND BROOKHART COMPLETE FUNERAL HOME Service At A Cost That Will Mean A Saving Ham 1784 Wapakoneta Uh Best of Luck and a Happy Future To the Graduates of BUCKLAND HOLLERAN HOTEL BPECIALIZING IN BEER, LIQYOR AND MIXED DRIINIXS 9 S llth WI Il Street Llma Ohlo -FOR HEALTH'S SAKE Sk t g lf ery Night and Sunday Afternoons . . . Special Prices to Group Partie EDGEWATER ROLLER RINK Celina, Ohio NEAL ROEBUCK, Manager JOHN H. UMBAUGH and WALTER E. BAYLIFF LOY, CREPS and Hall -- CRUSHED STONE WE FURNISH ALL SIZES OF CRUSHED LIMESTONE, AND WILL GIVE HONEST WEIGHT AND ENDEAVOR TO MEET ALL COMPETITIVE PRICES WM. E. STEVELEY, Representative BUOKLANO, OHIOWM of HEETMINSTER, omo Tbzlr imma! P7'lR7f6d and Bowzd by E. BENJ. YALEBQ SCDNS Compliments of Frank Whetstone Fred Smith Albert Adams TRUSTEES of Logan Township ' QQTHII16- fs f Qe,.,,T1-fi' H Rnwfxg 53 5 594 5055 Compliments of C. J. Puetz Co. Wapakoneta, Ohio Patronize Your Home Merchants at Buckland, Ohio Compliments of BURKI-lART'S FLOWICR SHOP St. Marys, Ohio Phone -1186 BRUNSWICK CIGAR STORE Meet Your Friends at the Brunswick for RICCRIGATION Everything' in Tobacros, Cigars, Candy BobfSCHNELL BROS.-Dewey Wapakoneta, Ohio Compliments of BOTKINS Beauty Shop PHONE 4359 St. Marys, Ohio Compliments of Dr. Alvin Noble Dl'IN'l'l.S'I' St. Marys, Ohio THE DETJE CRAI CO. Dealers in Grain, Feed, Hogs. Coal, Fence, Fertilizers Farm Equipment Wapalconeta, Ohio Moulton, Ohio New Knoxville, Ohio Compliments of Drs. Hort-on 8: Horton DICNTISTS St. Marys, Ohio Compliments of D U L 0 P Kama Hotel TIRE 81 RUBBER CORP. WIERWILLE AND 1 FURNITURE Tavern Armand lu. Johnson Wapukonc-ta, Ohio Ill-1 West Market Street Lima, Ohio Phone, High 7134 Open Evenimrs Spencerville, Ohio l9ql9l WHITEFEATHER 4lC9?Ej Dates From The Senior Diary September December School begins once more. Seniors elect chiefs of their tribe. Joe Morlock tires of climbing steps so he starts falling. Junior Play tryouts held. Juniors begin play practice. Doctor Hunter pays us a vfsit. First Pioneer received. Seniors initiate freshmen. Junior theatre party. Miss Suter plays hookey from school. Seniors elect staff for annual. Juniors select their class rings, School dismissed for County Fair. Another day of vacation. Seniors select photographer for pictures. Fre hman roller skating party. Press Club holds Weiner roast at Fort Amanda. Senior pictures taken 'tSmile Please . Happy birthday Miss Meyers. Seniors receive proofs of their pictures. Junior play The Strange Bequest . Hallowe'en Carnival in auditorium. Group pictures for annual taken. Hallowe'en. November Teachers Meeting. Isn't it strange to have a day of vacation? Juniors and .Seniors attend football game and visit Feeble-Minded Institution at Col- umbus. First basketball game5 Mendon 265 Buck- land 20. Armistice Day. Sophomore Theatre Party. Buckland plays New Knoxville5 New Knox- ville 405 Buckland 23. Buckland plays Cridersville: Cridersville 585 Buckland 29. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Thanksgiving Day celebrated in Ohio. Buckland plays Minster: Minster 435 Buck- land 28. 5. 6. 10. 13. 17. 18. 19. 20. 20. 20. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. January 1. 2. 3. 4. 7. 8. 10. 14. 17. 19. 21. 24. 28. 31. Buckland defeats St. Marys: Buckland 365 St. Marys 28. Another victory: Buckland 395 Waynesfield 34. Band's movie. ,Buckland plays New Bremen: New Bremen 425 Buckland 28. Press Club party and exchange. T'was the day, before the day, before Christ- mas vacation. Grade Operetta Christmas in the Circus . Chapel program and exchange. Christmas vacation begins. Buckland plays New Hampshire: New Hampshire 185 Buckland 23. All's well. Everyone looking for Santa. Last minute shopping is terrible. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. A New Year comes in with a bang. Everywhere you see Christmas ties. Buckland plays New Knoxville: New Knox- ville 455 Buckland 37. Crash! Bang! That's only New Year resolu- tions being broken. Buckland plays Neptune: Buckland 265 Nep- tune 22. Wednesdays can be awful dull. Buckland plays Cridersville: Cridersville 725 Buckland 34. F. F. A. boys give Home Ec. girls party. Buckland plays Minster: Minster 385 Buck- land 25. Everything seems to be sw'nging right along. Buckland plays 305 Buckland 29. Buckland plays 335 Buckland 28. Band Movie Vengeance of Rannah . Buckland plays New Bremen: New Bremen 425 Buckland 38. Spencerville: Spencerville Waynesfield5 Waynesfield 'FY X l' 5559! WHITEFEATHER alcy,Q, Dates From The Senior Diary February Allril 3. Who said time fiies. His wings must have got punctured. 4. Band .Movie Dark Sands . 7. Buckland plays Anna: Anna 573 Buckland 44. 10. No excitement. 12. Lincoln's birthday celebrated. 12. Community Institute-small vacation. 13. More Institute. 14. Buckland plays New Hampshire: Buckland 37g New Hampshire 38. 14. St. Valentine's Day. 18. Band Movie I Conquered the Sea . 20. Something should have happened today but I can't think what it was. 21-22-26-28. Tournament. 22. Washington's birthday celebrated. March 1-2- Tournament at Shawnee. 4. Band Movie The Mine With the Iron Door . 5-7. Inter-class tournament. 11. Band Movie Jaws of Justice . 14. This was a very quiet week. 19. Study! Study! Study! Study! Will it never cease? 24. Nice day. 26. Report cards. My! My! 27. Got composites. 29. Scholarship tests taken. '59 4 11 13 16 24 31 May 8 12 17 18 20 22 Senior Class play Aunt .Susie Shoots the Works . Good Friday. Easter. Imrportant date tonight, what about you. Junior issue of Pioneer . This month brought us many showers, so next month will come the flowers. Senior issue of Pioneer , Have you seen any violets yet? Mother's Day. Baccaluerate. Commencement. Last Day of School. QEGJII WHITEFEATHER alex-E5 Autographs 'ffa 'livri X ' ' 11' , wru ' ff' f+,1,, Q.. .Els W 1, ..,. L . u- I w l 'V .JV L x ffl 'F I , . . Q K lu , ,. P .- V . 4 ' V. 11 V J I, Q ft. - ,Q V. Q L A. 9- ' . , A' 'A . mfg. vu! ,1- .,'.' J 1 -.A 2 .-.Hg lakh. .fm .A L.,wy -5 N . , -- .. :lj 5.1 1 iifggg 'J - gl Al, I 3, .i .Q14Q1M:f', L - sf P . , Quik N, z 'fi 9575? , .- , ,323-mgvf. . ' i YQ 1 A s. -2 1.57 771 -lf , 1 'Vu- f L, 4 L ? ' ,' Q, P 41. 5 p : A . '.,w:5:'gfVf ' ' QL. Af 'Qu v 11 if I 4 X. fr EN! :ff iv --'A V1 . .- W-H:..' 11 ' 1 4' - .uT'.fx ' '?-' 1.' 'l '-' 'F 2,1 1- ff'-15 l '-'Wlirl'-4 J, '1f.' ,X , ,H ' . : .ple -f 93 'N' ci vl! 1 1 qi- 'WL ' 45- fi , '6: 1,- Hf. U '- . H . f' Xi? -' ,V-1?W.f-I if -' .f z . - -- .. my fi 1- I .1 . f,, 5 , I, 'N .1-, .3 A . 4 .X.g,.14. 1- . 511 w-13'-1-, Q,,:,' H L .-A - , '-. -g H i.'.3 . - -wen ,rr-1: M A , r,,+1 ,: '1,1f e .V .. V-,-ay, .3 ,-.,- ,. 1 J 'F' .- '1f:f?q:4f+.g1 J-R .. ,M ,543 . A it rf 1 jg ,Y V- n. A 1,3 :-:.- ',,.-r In 2 .. -'1 5 ' V- A v . .J iEqzgj,1-FEQT. ' 'N m f f Q I-all ,x Q.-,' ixfqg' l. -21. q 'T' 1 J ' ' f 4Ez:fw. A F111-P . N ,'1,'1LF-4.- JRR 1 . Lf M - :gn 1 ,xg 39 -,gp,?g,Q3-5 ' 41,1 , A: r fgg, I , 5.2 iff w .4 , J., ,Q ,- rv . . ', f F1 , P I-,N-,-1L,..:g, I Ll,-1,-,.4Jli .2 -V Ll' .3 lirqgj H, ' v, -.' 1' lf' 4 '. ,:u-,,L,19',- LL 1 I' . w V , iw! q ,:.gl.1f .. 0' L 'g X . A ,. - ,.- -1 -Q-FA - ' H' - - Fg1fx ff si- , ' Zig- me A11 3.1- 'n1,,.' ' 1 Vis' , ig ':i-.av 4 Y .L-2 v.., 5. Y .Hg - b f an .-iiglpf :Q , . u' yw.. vf V , 1 , 1.1 V , A ,. --:-, fp- AA! z.,!.7 ., V, -M 2. 1-'11 '.'7'..Jf' f w 'ln' mf- 'F' 1 T' 4' La. nf. M 'r. W, h ,- ,Lx In 4- A 4: ' ' -. .N A 1- X I 'N M ' 2541, if A 3-'Y MUNI!! -1 V, 'f