Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

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THE BLUE AND GOLD Mr. Shull raising CAN YOU IMAGINE? a real mustache? Clarence Grise's dreamy eyes? Helen Cook as a basketball star? Enid Follweiler without her powder puff? Fat Sheer as an orator? The way Jerry XYilson walks? The Lincoln Freshmen getting stale? Ellen Plotts: Terrible weather we're havin'g recko Carl Daymon: Sure thingg it always has. Name Carl Daymon Doris Dukes Bill Fleming Cliff Glathart Tom Orndorlf Harold Cotter Helen ,lane Robinson Louise Long Forest Presnell Gena Snyder Charles Hurley Don Morrel Margaret Curtis James XVeakley Elmer Spoon Howard Gordon Howard Gordon: Verdi Conaway: Ralph Teatsorth: Favorite Pastime lVriting Notes Priniping Flunking Eating and Sleeping Showing Off to Girls Teasing and Bothering Arguing with Mr. Greene Talking and Yelling Breaking School Rules Running Her Ford Studying Raising Side Burns Studying Making Noise Getting Good Grades Fun How do you like my new shoes? Immensel XYell, I must be off. n it'll quit rainin'? Future Gallows School Teacher Matinee Idol Bachelor Athlete Dog Catcher Society Leader Stenographer Yale Football St Mrs. Don Morrel President Ohio Oil Co. Movie Star Congresswoman Plumber Principal Lincoln School President Yale College 31' Miriam Johnston: Yes, I noticed that the hrst time I saw you. A MORNING IN SCHOOL WITH TOM ORNDORFF Algebras hard: won't come out right, Can't get my lesson, feel like a Fight. Papers all dirtyg sure is a sight. Oh! the mystery is solved, Out late last night. There was a young Freshie at Lincoln, W'ho was caught quite often at winkin'. The reason, she said, I want to be fed, But few Freshies confess it at Lincoln. If yesterday you got a zero, and you feelin' sorta blue. And your grades are below passinl and you're wonderin' if you'll get through. 'Tis a joyful thing, oh my classmates, for a teacher just to say, Oh Johnny, you got 95 per cent in that test we had today. It makes you feel happy, it makes you feel glad, You forget about that zero that made you feel so sad, You think about Prof. Coue and you indorse him to the letter, Day by day, in every way, I'm getting better and better. All boys like to whistle, All girls like to hum But nothing gets on Shull's nerves so much As chewing gum. Ain't it fierce to go to High School? High School, Findlay, Findlay, High Never have no piece of mind, Teacher's eyes on me all the time, At my side she stands, stands, Waiting to rap my hands, Why every day She makes me throw my gum away, Ain't it fierce to go to High School? School, High School, Page One Hundred and Nine

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THE BLUE AND GOLD ' - I. . Ln '.n'. 1,0 'iv 52. 1' -- --- 3- 1:59-.-: .L PLE: s i L 'J' v. T 'i 3 05: . , , . -' 1: - r -' ' 't -t - . 2 ffl. is -,. af,-K 'i 1 - . 1 :' '?, .' L. r', ff 1 ' I ,I -1 A , . a -, lr ,,- .L 'n- : U ' . , :'. '.'.'. . --. 'r Ig' 1'--x .--. ., v-. ,- ' - . --,. ,H 1, . 11 ',- -2 5,1 .4 :vi -'. fl - ' . .T-,. .. ,1!,'. 3-QA'-J' 1 ' - f ,'.. Q-..'1 'git .-' .4-. . . .,'jj'g- -J ' rn : gf. . - ' A Typical Freshman Essay A Sunday in Findlay On a Sunday morning, when the sun is shining bright and it is warm, the people of Findlay, sum of them don't go, but those that do, go to church some place. The people do not set in one place or have a place bought and not have dilferent place to set, but they all set down where they want to unless the seat is taken. They sing and go to different class rooms and after that they hear the sermon, and go home however they came. If they came in an automobile, they go home in it. lf they walked, why they walk unless they ride. CLASS WILL This being the last will and testament of the Freshmen Class of '23 we do hereby bequeath, grant and convey to .our successors to-wit: The prospective Freshmen Class both real and imaginary properties. consisting of: One antiquated clock, which with little help is most generally on per-Lincoln Time. One window-sillhin Room 7 where space is adequate to discharge your excess bag- gage, but means lacking to hnd it again. One blackboard in Room 7 where information more or less can be obtained. One blackfoard in the Assembly room, where portraits of the faculty can be seen any day. One table in the Assembly where remnants of- magazines may be found which render valuable services to those stranded on Monday without a Current Event. One antique piano, which serves the purpose. XYaves of atmospheric disturbances when a teacher leaves the Assembly during a study period. One Mirror in Room 8 which is very popular, much to Mr. Shull's distress. Our good will and affection do -we. the Lincoln Freshmen Class of '23 bequeath to our Principal and teachers, to keep forever. --H. I. R., '26. DO YOU REMEMBER THE CLASS OF '26? XYhen Tom Orndortf went with Mary Porter. XYhen he had a fight with Helen Sausser. Clifford Glathart saying that ,lane Ashbrook was pretty. Harold Sheerer standing up in the corner. Forest Presnell playing football. Dotson Powell manicuring his linger nails. Allen Ballinger as president of an open session. Helen jane Robinson having good excuses for not having her Latin. Enid Follweiler asking for your Algebra. Esther George singing with all her might. Don .Alspach with each hair combed in place. IF I WERE: Amaza Stevenson: I would tell the teachers how to pronounce my name. Tom Orndorff: I'd take life more seriously. Kenny Farrel: I'd get my English occasionally. Dick Altschul: I'd get a hair cut. Rose McCarthy: I'd wear some bright-colored dresses. Chuck Schwab: I'd practice on paper-wad-shooting. Page One Hundred and Eight

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