Deshler High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Deshler, OH)

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ClinRAMBEANDBLACKl «Rf g t cot ' Ojial Powell, Mickey Latin Course Corinthian Staff, Scarlet and Wliite, 2 For learning hath she in abun- dance Ellis Shirey, Ellie Latin Course Corinthian Football, i Varsity D Club A sniilinp: gaU ' int, ever fond of ladies ' company Pearl Donald, Fuzzy English Course Corinthian Silence speaks louder than words Mildred Egbert, Bob English Course Corinthian Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Better late than never Gayel Conkey, Get English Course Corinthian It would t alk, oh, how it would talk ge Twentv-two

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liirPRAMBE AND BLACK Carmye Saul, Carinel English Course Athenian Always full of fun Juanita Werner, Wanner English Course Corinthian The Ford is my Auto, I shall not walk Audry Crawford, Addie English Course Athenian Demure she is, yet w-ho read the future Serge Harris, Corby English Course Athenian Basketball, 4 Varsity D Club Wise from the top of his head up Delbert Adams, Itchie English Course Athenian Whv are little fellows so brainy '

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lORAMBE AND BLACK For Senior Lovers and Others Dear Mrs. Ilo aril: I liin just starting out in ladies ' company and I find myself in peculiar cir- cumstances. I have lieen keeping company with a girl so larie that we both cannot sit in the buggy seat. Please advise me what to do. — H. W. V. Dear Homer: Am very glad to advise you and the only remedy I can suggest is to get a Ford with a trailer. Dear Mrs. Howard: I have made several boy acquaintances through corresponding. One of them writes very loving letters and I have come to the point where I believe I love him. However, I am not quite sure if I know him well enough — never having seen him. Will you please advise me if I should marry hin or not? — A. C. Dear Audrey: I believe if I were you I would wait until I got a look at him. Some men ' s faces are enough to kill any woman ' s love. Dear Mrs. Howard: I am only nineteen years old and just starting out in boy ' s company. The fellows have never tried to kiss nie yet, but if they should, would it be proper to allow it? — M. O. Dear Mable: Better not worry until the time comes. See whether you like it the first time, and judge from that as to whether you consider it proper or not. Dear Mrs. Howard: I would like to get a girl but every time I ask a girl for a date she laughs at me. What do jou think is the matter — D. C. A. Dear Delbert: Perhaps they see a joke. Are you always sure you haven ' t got a smudge on your face? Dear Mrs. Howard: What is your opinion of a fellow that will ask his girl to help push his ma- chine out of the mud when he gets stuck? — M. D. F. Dear Myrtle: I think he must be an extremely modern young man who believes in the equality of women with men. Dear Mrs. Howard: I am a Senior in high school and am something of a heart smasher. At least, it seems that way, for the girls hang around me in flocks. What do you suppose they want? — S. H. Dear Serge: There are many things that might attract the girls. Perhaps they want to borrow your powder puff and rouge. Probably they think you are a good cosmetic provider. Page Twenty-thr