Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

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THE BLUE AND GOLD FACULTY INDEX Cfontinucdl MR. HYBARGER To live in the presence of great truths and Eternal laws, that is what keeps a man patient When the world ignores him, and calm and unspoiled when the world praises him. MISS GILBERT For nothing lovelier can be found In woman, than to study household good. MR. ROBERTS Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. MISS COLLIER For yesterday is but a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision, But today, Well lived, makes every yesterday A dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vision of hope. MR. MATTESON I look upon that man as happy, who, when there is a question of success looks into his work for a replyg not into the market, not into opinion, not into patronage. Work is victory. You want but one verdict: If you have your own, you are secure of the rest. MISS JACOBS The inner side of every cloud Is ever bright and shining, I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out. To show the silver lining. MR, GREEN Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, Is oft but perseverance in disguise, Continuous effort of itself implies In spite of countless falls, the power to rise. MISS GERLAUGH In every rank both great and small, 'Tis cooking that sustains us all. MR. SHULL I have come to see that cleverness. success, attainment, count for little: that goodness or character is the important factor in life. MISS DAUER A lovely woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. MISS B. KIEFFER Now the heart is so full that a drop over-fills it. We are happy now because God wills it. MISS KUENZLI Question not, but live and Gbor Till your goal be won, Helping every feeble neighbor, Seeking help from none. MISS ARIEL COATES A good deed is never lost. He who sows courtesy, reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness, gathers love. MISS MOORE Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. MISS NELLE CRATTY Of all the girls that 'ere was seen There's none so Fine as Nellie. BOB FLETCHER S The man who is capable of generating enthusiasm, can't be whipped. Page Seven

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THE B Mildred Dorsey-SweetfClover. :Xu unassuming flower w Mary Davis-Marigold. L U E A N D G O L D hich all recognize to have certain very good qualities. :X flower of lasting qualities. lt does not fade or wither easily. Frances EOR'-I frchid. .-X handsome flower-ver to many because of its ex Treva Elsea-Poinsetta. y fashionable, Generally admired but not accessible pensive-ness. :X brilliantly colored flower possessing great beauty. Very popular socially. Florence Ewing-Geranium. .X bright cheerful flower Edna Fenburg-Hollyhock. which adds much to the attractiveness ofa home. .X pretty quaint flower-daintily colored, Hazel Fisher-Touch-me-not. :X very pretty little flower which must be handled carefully, Mabel George-Hyacinth. .X flower well known an its own. Emily Gibson-Dahlia. d greatly admired. It has many distinct qualities all .-Xn erect flower which NllVrXX': pleasing results on cultivation. Mabel Goudy-Astor. :X hardy growing flower, Lois Hart-Red Rose. liked by many. :X flower that cheers wherever it is. Ruth Harper-Larkspur. :X natural growing flowe r which can be profitably cultivated, Vesta Hartman-Sweet .-Xlyssuin. Blossoms profusclv-nice for trimming. Helen Heischman-Columbine. Very effective-dainty an Esther Hall-Tiger Lily. .X large erect flower. .Xt Virginia Duncan-Moonflower. :X fragrant white flower. Ruth Dye-Chrysanthemuin. d sweet. its best against plain background. Blossoins at night. :X large artistocratic flower. lly one preferred above all other flowers. Josephine Holsinger-.-Xpple lllossom. Blossom of unusual sweetness and dainty coloring. Esther Irlbody-Quaker Bonnets. :X sweet flower but not well known. Quite difllcult to cultivate. Cleo Johnston-Violet. Small obscure flower, bu Ruth Johnston-Begonia. t not for that reason neglected or unknown. Rather small flower but a very nice plant for the home. Betty Kwis-Carnation. Crisp exotic flower, Ut Marjorie Koontz-josniune. ten seen at social functions. :X flower which on cultivation develops valuable propertus, Edna Knight-Pan sy. .X diininitive flower, brightly colored, greatly liked for its sweet little face. Josephine Marshall-Bittersweet. ,X bright attractive plant Mary Ellen Miller-.Xnemone. A fragile flower not com Dorothy Morris-Butter Cup. which possesses an unexpected acrid quality. mon-very sweet. The sunshine of the meadow with a sweet smiling face, Margaret McLeod-XX'istaria, :X beautiful but capricious vine which thrives better when left undisturbed. Gladys Needles-Mignonette. :X favorite because of its Helen McMurray-Nasturtium. LlI'll1Sll2ll SXY9ElllE'4i. :X Winsome dwarfed flower thriving best in common soil. Thelma Neff-Candytuft. :X choice plant thriving Edith Newman-Sea Lavender, A stately flower taking if crowded. Edna Orwick-Fringe Flower. in good soil and sunny exposure, deep root and needing much space as it is killed out :X very useful flower which thrives easily if rightly transplanted. Page Une Hundred Five

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THE BLUE AND GOLD Genevieve Wells-Hydrangea. A showy, hardy flower which is obtained in various colors, but never blue. Ethel Whisler-Rocket. An uncommon plant with upright flowers attractive enough to merit a place in any garden. Gwendoline Orwick--Dropwort. A most lovable plant of delicate beauty with small white flowers. Thelma Poole-Satin Flower. A very expressive and beautiful flower, producing the most brilliant colors. Mary Louise Pocta--Canna. A useful flower for decorating, but needs much coaxing to bring it to perfection. Dorothy Powell-Gladiolus. A gorgeous plant so easily cultivated that no garden should be without it. Elsie Roth-Zinnia. A flower of curled and creasted variety. Thrives in any good soil or sunny location. Vivian Perkins-Fox Glove. A handsome flower with blooms of pinkest tint, but must be favorably established. Maybelle Powell-Rhodanthe. An erect very attractive flower with an ever-lasting pink color. Vida Parks-Tunica. A dainty little plant with slender pink colored flowers. Ruth Risser-Snap Dragon. A showy flower, highly ornamental which easily survives a severe winter. Helen Reimund-Heart's Ease. A friendly little plant found blooming at the edge of melting snowbanks. Florence Roller--Periwinkle. A very attractive flower but not very hardy: generally of pinkish hue. Martha Roller-Madonna Lily. A most beautiful flower with a virgin-like expression. Margaret Rudolph-Balsm. A small plant with small flowers whose chief value is furnishing amusement to children. Lucille Steen-Star Flower. A delicately beautiful plant which must have a sheltered position. Olive Stevenson-Cinnamon Rose. A most vigorous variety inclined to run wild and should not be planted where it cannot be kept under control. Wanda Seguine-Speedwell. A thrifty and vigorous plant and excellent decoration but sometimes a nuisance. Leah Strathman-Liatris. A pretty plant bearing reddish-fringed flowers. Katheryn Shull-Gilia. An ornamental flower which never fails to grow if given the least chance. Marjorie Slick-Clarlsia. A graceful plant with pretty tinted flowers. Dorotha Sharninghouse-Toad Flax. A plucky little flower which grows in any soil and in full sun. Beaulah Orwick-Blue Bells. A modest, delicate flower, not very conspicuous. Iris Wood-Iris. A flower which requires several years to get established, thriving best in a shaded position. Helen Fiscus-Helen Flower. A graceful flower, but inclined to grow too tall. Mildred Spitler-Sun Rose. A pleasing flower, more effective when left in its natural haunts. Ethel Powell-Salvia. A brilliant red flower, not a satisfactory house plant. Dorothy Phillips-St. Iohn's 'Wort A short shrubby plant with bright flowers. Esther Powell-Vinca. An erect plant-not too tall. NVith delicately tinted flowers. Velma Stoker-Browallia. An erect bright-blue flower particularly desirable for a house plant, Ruth Van Voorhis-Gentian. A pretty flower most difllcult to raise and given to strange disappearances even in its native haunts. Very sweet and pleasing if properly cultivated. Page One Hundred Six