Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1928 volume:

THE BAND Findlay High School Band for the first time in the history of the school tools part in an Instrumental Eisteddfod held the last of March. I.ed by the splendid instrumental supervisor Mi: Earl Shisler, the band took a second place in the competition with organizations of oth r cities. The band is also to be congratulated on its fine attendance and enthusiasm at all the foot ball and basketball games and the students realize that much of the school spirit is due to ts line co-operation and work this year. Pioh Ureisbafh faroline Spnhr llarold Martin llarold Gourly l uella Gouda' Bessie F-haR'cr Ralph Tinsman .lohri Donnell XVallrr Smith latin Brooks Robert Pvunle l'vrlyn Bal-ter Robert Nlagoon William Alspach Harlow Halrv lliclx Xlaltenmvrr .lohn Bender ,lamrs Neelev llaiold Hartman Bfitv Dax-in Vloyce fizivins lkther Herlwst 1 veil Vlhggoner ,lov Bxery Don Hochsictrlcr Prob llart Joe Pole Don Switzer Glen Whisler Richard Pierce Albvrlis Soloman lid Cole John Mchlannrxs llarwin Misamorr ,Inn Van Dorn .lamrs Mcffov 1 mmm Porter Virginia l.ce larl Martin .lames Price Marion XVap,ner lugrnv Jacqua Bob Seifrird Stanley Nlovrr liugene Moyer Vllflon Prlackford Rav XVilliams herald Jcllcv tilcn Stover Robert Schwab Ruth Sicgrist lanrntliv Traxlci Richard XYallt'n Ravmonrl Reece Ralph Halliwill Paul Taylor lrcd Klsea NINETY-YOUR THE ORCHESTRA An organization of which Findlay I-Iigh School has a right to he proud is her orchestra, This splendid group under the efhcient supervision of Mr. Earl R. Shisler, Instrumental Super- visor in the public schools. has taken a great step forward along the musical line this year. The group is decidedly larger than ever before and promises to do her part for Findlay in the future. Besides furnishing music for the Junior and Senior plays and the Opera. the orchestra took Hrst place in an Instrumental Eisteddfod held in our school the latter part of March. Its standing in this competition clearly revealed the place our orchestra can take among other such organizations. Gladys Blackman Robert Porter Luella Goudy Evelyn Baker XVilliam Beall XVilliam Alspach Bob Dreisbach Don Brooks Don Hostettlcr John l-Ioppenbcrg Martha Dipert Mary Ellen Altman Frederick Gohlltc Harlow Haley Earl Folk Cicncvievc Kuhn Harold Goucly Vloycc Cavinx liranltlin Sargent Charles Leader Peter Branclman Robert Bunie .Iohn Donnell louise Drcisbach Vharles Hershey Iiorotha l'Jiehlman Dick Witte-nmyer Raymond Snvdcr Mav Elma: James Clark llarolcl Hartman Iithel .Iohns Dick Beard Glen XVhislcr lidwarcl Pricc 1 aroline Snook Mariori-2 Albright Harold Laub Ralph XVaggoncr I,cona Smith Joe Cole Richard Inscho laroline Spahr llaul Kirsten Opal foreman NINETY-I-IVE NINI-'l 1'-MX if QL 4.52 L . , ,hu fi. an 'I' ,-.. .W J M, 1 Ig rf' Uni Qkfxf ide 2 m ' 5 ' ' L.4:.11,-.fv-, :.'3'-an w :'-a A , , rs. A -f . ' H -I. fff,'1f5:,f2iI:'Qf ,, ' ga f,4?,f.,mI, ir H, ,,' GEM Q! .21 ggqejig F, :qffjolrlf gy. '14, Ii'-V' ff If z 1, 1 s -1 .IH 1. -: Q- I -16-vw!!! 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Im usp, M i ,, 3.,..,,.,,, ,z:i.:.:., c- .QI .. .fif f E f 'S A .- i- ' ---5' ----' A'-T ' 'S ' N- 9' Q.--Q vw-A Q-. ixskh FOOTBALL Findlay High Schools Football hanner for the IQZ7 season was rather badly torn. But we are pmud of what it represents. lt shows the results of honest, hard-fought and hitter hattles.-hattles that were fought and lost, others that were fought .incl won. This year Coach Scantlehury had to worl-. with .1 light crew of untiugh, had to play heavier teams that were iust as fast. XVQ will vear, leaving eight letter-men to return next year to give F. H. S. a XVe started the season with a victory over Maumee High School experienced their ups and downs. but, upon ending thc season with we are proud of our school and our team. boys. who, although fast lose only six players this great winning team. From then On the hnvs Eve victories. we can say l' ll. S. 'sl Maumee ll l ll. S, ' Columbus 9 iwii th ll l. H. S, ll Upper Sintliisln' lt l ll. S H Marion Q I H, S ri XY-mdi i'.i ul li l'. H, S. 6 l ima fvritral lfv l H. S. lf' ltvharitv U I, ll. S. ri Xliiliilemun 4 l H. S, ft Npringlivlil l-l l H. S. 15 Xlnrshall lll ll l. ll, S, ll l' iiixt' ling Kirufn I Hn l'l' I? , ' .. as - H -. .5 . ,t ' . .fm --:- . fin X OKI llL'NLtlll'IJ SNYDER7Cap1ain Clarence held down the center position again this year and despite his experience of only a few games last year. he can be rated as one of the best centers Findlay has ever had, There was never a slack moment in his hard lighting spirit. We lose him this year and hope to hear more of him in College football, CiUNN7Cuptuin-Eleft Charley played his second year as end and, we are glad to say. will be back for a third. Always fighting hard he broke up many an opponents end run: and on punts, he was always on 'em, We didn't know who would get to their safety man first, Charley or the ball. DIETSCI-If'Iluckle Chris admirably lived up to his nick name XVar Horse for his third and we regret to say last year. He was a main cog in our defense. breaking through numerous times and throwing their backs for losses. Always alert. Chris twice converted opponents' fumbles into touchdowns, Good luck! Chris. V af. r -' '-11 1.1--4 at , mg at . , e ' i g'fU3:cM,:,. ONE HUNDRED AND ONE i J '.' ., . ' ' ' F A ' ' -...........-...a ......:f:...a.s,,,i,, -. , lVlAINS-Tackle Another Mains? Yes. and just as good as his brothers. Arlo leaves us this year with a vacancy that will be hard to fill. He backed up the line like an iron post and took his share of the punting assignments which many times helped us out of tight places. , OHL-End Charles tasted real football this year. He took the place of Simpson who was forced out because of injuries. Charles took hold as if he knew how and he did know how. for there were few who went around his end. DEAN CORBIN-Fullbach Dean was undersize but when he was called upon to carry the ball it was advanced, Dean was a good blocker and also a good tackle, He said. The bigger they come the harder me-Q., - -We y. . 33. they fall, We lose him this year. .. .Mi N ONE HUNDRFD AND TWO lVlARVINfHuIfbath Whitey ' played a consistent and aggressive game at halfback. He could always advance the ball at least a few yards. He was also a good plunger, Whitey gave us many thrills by hauling down a man who was in an open held, BALDWIN-Guard Neil had to work hard for his letter, Wlien he was called upon to help defend Findlay's goal, he put every pound of his weight into it. He will fill an important gap next year. DEI. CORBIN-Quarterback 'Herk is just about as mighty as his name suggests. He was the lightest man on the team but he used his head in piloting the team. encouraging it and doping out opponents' plays. He will be back as a Senior. ONE HUNDRED AND THREE DEDICATION Tales may be sung of heroes old, But here in our narrow sphere We behold one life, the essenre of love Filled with memories of kindness and cheer The purpose of her life was this, To fill us with love of learning Teafhing the way to nobility By the evil of mankind spurning. Behold! Her name is honored by allg Shouted from all the hills. Let her work stand out on the page of time. The work of our Miss Mills. MOORHEAD-Guard Bob was rewarded this year with a berth on the varsity. holding down a guard assign- ment in a way that is remarkable for his size. He was a hard fighter. a consistent player. and his man seldom got away, He has another ycar ahead of him. . CALDWELL-Guard Wendell developed into a lirst class guard this year, He has plenty of fight and used it in helping Put Findlay to the front. He was another boy who rushes in before they get started, We are glad to say that he will be back. BISH-Hulfback Charles carried the brunt of the offense all season. The Blue and Gold's opponents found him to be a constant menace, He was so fast that would-be tacklers hugged air where he recently was, In an open Held he was just about unstoppable ' . for am W 325-1 e , o e .V .. . . Qs sf . 'K ,. , L 1 l ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR POMEROY-Quar terbaclz Dago certainly was full of light when he was in the game, Wliat he lacked in size he made up in grit and determination to get someplace and he generally got some place too. lt Won for him his coveted We regret to say we lose him this year. MORGANfFuIIback Tex started as end but because of his size was shifted to the back field to give it J punch He proved to be an aggressive 'puncherf His dish was executing trick plays, His return will be a boon to next years team, TENNY GUYER-Student Manager There comes a time in every man's life when he does some great work for little credit. That time came early for Tennyson Guyer who is J Sophomore athletic manager, The work of .i student manager cannot be told here but it that his tasks are many and varied. which requires of him both seriousness and sponsibility. Thanks to Ter1ny. which he gets and a student suflices to say a sense of re- ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE I 1 X--- .zu . Q . -A . ,sly iff? , .' 'L - ' : q.:' E'. . ' '. ' - ,nv-6: , vii - ..,,...' ,...s....- ...-' 1 ,L 4'.+,'22.ii::., . - . gf '. ,N . L ' , , xx r w, .w-'- f .,:'f im . .... . 5 N v. ' Es. A--,'f,Q ' ',, S- N , - ' 'fysy Mr ' - 'Q x an A , ,.:. , A QQ. f , i ax . A , A IQ Q., ,Q , 'Q 4+ , f.. -,V 1 ' -,la i- ' - M 1 +4 N 'NSXTW ' ' M . ' D'-A-'.-V ' ., - W ' , 4' : YT, ,. ,it , .. H ' 1 A' , -'. JL , . ONE HUNDRED AND SIX igaskethall l its .g:,!QfQ,,, ,,,. Q , Q. 41 N 1 . ' w l? +x ' 7 ' ' Y-M. . 1 f '., A rllwnuuf N. ,JKH Fun . ' . -1- -2 'rf'-an ff, f .1:? 'c fE:- x gr. -, ..,. Y ,, x- 1, .. . . , ,grin 52 1531 Y- . 'Q'-my . Q ' kxgg wagi F' N if f QQiwwa QfFfbf f A 1 fm- I . iw 5 ZQQQQH ' ..,, .. ,,.. . ., I. Y W' . . ,x,.x.,.. , . , ,, M. 1 , 1 ' 'WQL l 1 , 1 L5 Y x T' 2 5 X ' Q ,J ' .i'lla,J 3,g'H:gKi 3 FA g 1 Evil lfrm g z 1'-V 39 ':' W I B AFM LE Q f 1 rs w-f::1fif1 l'f , gig v ff' la f F 1 l' ws i s 13-2aw f ff H' FR ffgrg lfs v 5 H Wm' ,fi ,K 9 'x f I : ., , H ig, Try W H- ii , :iw : 1 ?'iTi5f ' '41-4- V A , Y ,smw ,, .,-.,,,, W1 5, ' , -'Z'-'T '-QNAAA - vw 1 '. 'T' X.. BOYS' BASKETBALL After a week of rest from the football season Coach Scantlebury called for basketball candidates. About sixty boys reported for the Hrst night's practice. They were separated into two groups practicing at different times. Coach Scantlebury had a fine looking team that should have carried many laurels, but before they had a chance to really show their worth, ineligibilities at one stroke took out three first team men. Arlo Mains was then elected captain. Although the new team didn't win a game, they fought hard and made their opponents earn their victories, l. H, S. IV Lima in ttiiivi tcrec IS l ll. S, 24 Van Bu :eii 7 lx ll S. ll! Rawson ll l H, S l 7 Upper bandusky lo l, ll. 5. ll Lima Central lla lr. H. b. IU Bowling Ci reeii 50 l. H. S. ll Upper Sanduskv ll l'. H 5. ZU Dayton R twcw sevelt l-l lx H, S, I6 Tiffin 41 ly ll, S. 1 Kenton ll li H. S. ll Bowling Green 41 l ll. 5 lu XVapakoneta ZS l. H, 5. 19 Kenton Z9 . v -vs 33 ll! . e .,., . Rf .A +f if r ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT nv Q .- tr 5 Us MAINS+Criptain Arlo played his second and last year of varsity basketball as center. He was a good leader and an offensive player. encouraging his team and fighting against odds most of the season. Playing against much taller centers he found it difFcult to get the tip off but he always doubled his eHorts to gain possession of the ball. BlSH7Forrt'ar'd This was Charles' first year of varsity basketball. He started at center but was shifted to the forward position. Charles is probably the fastest player seen on a Findlay team for a number of years, He will he back next year and if he can continue to control the hall with his speed, he will be a menace to all opponents and a boon to his own team, CLAR K- H-FUfLL'tll'd ' Jimmy was an ex-Glenwood star, Only a Sophomore. he has two bright years ahead of him. His size and weight were readilv replaced by his speed and clever basketball work He also had a good eye for the basket, putting in long ones when least expected. HENDRlfIKS7fortt'urrl' Clarence was another ex-Glenwood star. He was the rangiest man on the squad, That added to his speed, aggressiveness, and ability to shoot baskets, made him invaluable to his team, As he was only a Sophomore, the schools future is promising, ONE HUNDRED AND NINE NIARVIN-Guard VJhitey also tasted his first varsity basketball. He could always be depended on to put up a good defensive hght. Having plenty of speed he could quickly cover a man near the basket. He will be back next year to display his Hne work. NIOORH IEA D-G uurd Bob rapidly developed into a first class guard. He generally played in the enemy's territory to keep them from getting loose. Bobs shooting ability helped the team many times. Hell be back as a real asset again next year. HosL ER--Forward Hodge entered from Donnell Junior High. He was a sub-forward because the game only allows two. Vwfhen he was called on to play he fought hard and never allowed the team's rating to fall. He was also good at shooting baskets. George was another Sophomore. COLLINS-Guard Gerald was built for basketball. He was a lanky fellow and by no means clumsy. He showed promise of becoming a guard to be feared. His ability to break up an opponents Shot without fouling him was almost uncanny. Glenwood sent him to us and he is another Sophomore. 5 n ONE HUNDRl:D AND TkN GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Girls' basketball team had a fairly successful season under the supervision of their captain, Ruth l-lerge and Miss Enright. They did their best in each game and the players showed the right spirit whether they won or lost. Thus. the team deserves an unlimited amount of credit for its labors. Let us give Miss Enright three ringing cheers for her untiring patience and training which she rendered to the team. She is a splendid coach and Findlay Hi is very proud of her, Findlay 41 wllunlni lf? Findlay Z4 llawsnn 20 Findlay 37 Upper Sanrliiskv ll Findlay Z0 llawsnu il Findlay 'fl lharev 14 Findlay l4 Upper Saiitliislw Ill Findlay 19 Yanliie KU Findlay Z4 Kenton lb Findlay Z7 I-rqmoiii Z4 Findlay Z4 XX'.w.iL.wiiit.i Z-I Findlay Z5 Kenton Z4 ONE HUNDRFD AND LLEVEN RUTH H ERGE-Captain Ruth was our mighty captain, who managed the team with the best ability, Ruth was known as the scoring ace and when she got started nothing could stop her. Old Findlay Hi will miss her greatly for Ruth graduates this year. JFSSIE ENRIGHT-Forward Jessie was our flashy little forward, We wonder how she covers so much space in so short a time. She knew how to loop the ball through the ring too. She always managed to keep out of the guards' way. And did you ever see her asleep? We are very sorry because she will soon leave F. H. S. behind her. BERTHA SCHRlERiFOt'lUU!'f1' Bertha was a great lighter. She always played the game with her whole mind and soul. Not many players got away with anything when Bertha was around. She played for the joy of playing and to win the game. Bertha is a Junior. and we know what that means. TRPVA CHAMBERS-FOVLUIZVI1 Treva is one of our valuable finds. Those who have seen her play know this by her swiftness and ability she always displayed on the field of battle. We are glad Treva is playing for Findlay High and we are still happier because she is coming back next year. Ag - Q ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE CORRINE YOCUM-Guard Corrine without a doubt was reliable. She was a sure player and knew what to do after she got the ball. She got in many a forwards way and helped to win many a game. XVith many regrets we see that she is a Senior. MILDRED KELLY-Guard Mildred was an excellent, guard. She spoiled many a play for our opponent. She played the game exceedingly well. which, of course. helped the team a great deal. We shall expect a great deal from her next year as she is a Junior. SARAH ELLEN STRUBLE+Gut1rd Sarah did her part in the big game. She knew what to do and when to do it. She was constantly following her forward and managed to get the ball first. As Sarah is a Junior. she will have a chance to show us what she can do next year. lVlARTl'lA l'lIRSCHER7Guurd NVe are all proud of Martha. She played her best to the last minute. She fought and fought for F. H. S. She played a great team work and did her part in getting the ball down to the forward. XVhat could we do without these guards! Martha will show her colors next year on the basketball floor. ,. . .gm-5.531 ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN QBriJer uf Banks 1 1Bersunnel 2 Qlllasses 3 Zletthnties 4 Smarts 5 life ONE HUNDRILD AND FOURTEEN Zintra: ural I rw mf- :mm-a f ,QLJVH fanfa f C i Ju Wvb x Q H 5 . 'fSff1,LILx . 'AI X x 1 :YL a , Q Jn fa v X I 6 fa 1 , R, -- ,af ' ' 'II1 I M' 'Q 5. , f v 3 ' 1 vfafefk 1' K N lk f ., 1 - 15332. :, ' X V 2- . -Qsz??'f' Hg? x Vs: -y i , ll f , , , , A fm 1 ,Q ,E I, , .3 .W , ,Q AEQ , VW-12 37 ll I gf L g. .Jn r X if Q 1 A Q ' f if 1 W E I ' 'Q Q Q ' 2 ' U X 5 ,ffl Q 1 a 'Q 5 , 'i ' . . Malia F . Q mv: -V, 2 Nm 3 ,JU 14 , 3 G+ , Y- ' EL F551 -1 U21 ff ' ' A ,'rT 'i1-4 , m, ' . . A 'ffl' - -319-' J 'H .vii ,F iii 1' Q r 1 51111, A.:,,.3:'i.i- Q -, 573.514 41: H A , Q.-af-13,-zmgfhj rv- ' V' 'I 'V' 'Tii- A X:v',,1G, , 1 f -1 -YA-A - ' ----'iim m X 3 .2 ..,,, - ..,. i. Awww FQ ,g?QL4gii4: ,. ' -W H W f f, 1 , , gs, X.- IN TRA-MURAL BASEBALL Intra-mural baseball needs little explanation. The Junior and Senior Home Rooms had a league and the Sophomores had a separate league. The schedule was arranged by Mr. Robbins who also refereed the games. The finals were very interesting and exciting. There was no undefeated team. Home Rooms 212 and 213 played the finals which were won by Mr. Hutson's boys, 213. They trounced 212 to the tune of 7-2 which was, indeed, an upset for 212 who had previously walloped them 9wO. The personnel of the champions was composed of Cap't Alton Martin, Eugene McGarvey. W, D. McAdams, Paul Vanlue, John Mitchell. Ray Stimmell, Leroy Wolfe, Arthur Marvin, Byron Spangler, Charles Smith, Glenn Robinson and Clark Moore. L...-.4 OSL HUNDRI-D AND BIXTEEN IN TRA-MURAL BASKETBALL BOYS lntra-mural basketball nearly reached the saturation point this year. So many teams were organized by the home rooms that games were schfduled and played in the mornings before school. It was interesting to note that no teams came through wi'h a clean slate. Each team lost at least one game. The finals were played by Home Rooms Zll and 206, and were won by Mr. Starrs' Sen- ior boys. Zl2. Mr. Robbins deserves much credit for the success of all intra-mural athletics for boys. He arranged the schedule and refereed some of the games. Gerald Ewing was cap.ain of the champions and had as his team mates. John Firmin, Paul Jones. Richard Davis, Dean Corbin. John Jeflerds. and Harold Laudenslager. ..., . ONE HUNDRED AND SEYENTEEN .. . ' M WS? INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL GIRLS Keen rivalry was shown in the third interfmural tournament of girls basketball teams Out of the teams of the Seniors, Juniors. and Sophomores the Juniors seemed superior. The final battle was between two Junior Home Rooms. 10-l and 105. ln a very exciting game Home Room lO5 was victorious, The percentage of this team was 0000, Members of the team were Bertha Schricr. F: Alice Sausser, Gi Helen Nisely, F: Jean Pfau, G: Mildred Kelly, G1 Ethel Severns, F. The subs who helped a great deal were Mary Ruth Simpson, Margaret Schwyn. and Mary McEwen. ONE HUNDRED AND l:lGHTEEN -s xg is aff Mm y 67 I 'ggqyfi .n fm 4 ug av' I 2, Xa v V vf W SGW tj? ii.: siie af Q ZW' V fr ,. :V J. 1- 9. 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A Q 1 if 63 ,V l'!, 'li 1 fa, -fi 5 - fi -' ' ' if ' 'S' 'H ' F - Piffxfilfifltf '- ' uf ' , wr- - ' -1 -, A7f2J.ii7 Q-X Hlqgf? F9 5'-gf i . s ' -V6 . ,L - A mf f z f ' Hi I f K . ' 'H' su 50 45 :1 ff 5- ' I4 gy, X 0, ,E 35,33 1 4 F 0 4 ,pilfx F i Q if , R . Sy. J - W 7 rg L. ' ONI- HUNDRED AND TWENTY X . 1 L., 2 A gs , k , J 1' ,w Z 'D . gif df' . g, Ef.a,- ' , . X. , 2, f , pu 5:1 ' 5 , .. - ,,-' jx... -5 f F .ff?iL1Q'S'2v'F-I N jir i, ?53i'wfp4ig g'- 'if '21-.Qffrf 1 SIi9.v1+-Y -Q,'5 kb5T7-F236-ww-5' S f,:2 -7 ' 1. S, 'iil .- fff-'E . - i9'iLf'5'Sil, tx'-32'f:fn e 'J 'Mr-:X .A A L ,F 4, qi: 1 .' igmtz 1-,-Q. f ' f:-N,'+QL- 'Q ff iw ' -ali MXQ, ?wE9fB,?Pig,'h+i fi , 1 f.- .',m'w:R1'fb TS.- ?41 -Lifim , ,gg rv 1-1511 i1 i ' . , ' ,Q .-55g55'E-1ygxgg:1f ig:.,j3YL-1i- ff,,1,E3 55 ,-g gf 3v?ff,gf,ag:3.1'gsigfggig-lpvff.5i,5.:?a3Efi,:g5e,.,' '5fbLU zm,gfjAI,, F 1- I F' -2 ,wa-ff-1- 1-.gofewfR,.Jzk.Ss -,Ag3ggIeq iXz,j,,..,'ei341.0,.-f- f, gg ri: -, '. 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Q ,- 'f5 ..1a i:','1j,?P,, 1 ...... 1 , fi,.1ix,gvgf , ,E -K ,- jx ' k ' 1,337,613 ' . ig,-ff:,,'-f,ZKff'yg:'x f in i E W j - -'N -. ..'. 5' 'T 'i'l34 '-ein: f ,..'----'- ' 'T ' , ' --9 .-'.- T' t ' Aff wffnfcf if gL:L.:::1:f-f-QRL-! in - H, s ,ga-W ' - 1' W'-..- '. ' fix TL, ., -.' . r .gf Y. , 1 .H it 4 1' + Y u,,----.----H- WSE, , , ,-L, Tv- . S- f - ' -.-V '- gp g: .Q -- -'---N-M' W A vt, ' ---- 'W'-W' f A ' 1sf.cg'- -. 1 A, - .L1NQ3XiE ,ff Q '1 -, 5 - : 1-if f K i f 6 4 wr' . - . ' 1 . -f-. , . I F, TL. , 'n 1 .v A I , ' 9 ' . , 1 L. I 3 -u ' ,LL ' . ul' L, w. f ' ' I -xv 1 -' ' 'X 'N Y 'A 4 .. , , , 5 ' I ' V! ' ' r , ' '. X ' I ' su. , '11 ,S 1 N . RJ - I. ,V 4 . . I if -5 M A . f. ' 1 w.SK W 0 k ' 1 x. v o ' , . 'V ul ' . , ,- S P . Q A' ' . - . Hur, -. .4 -1 1 , Q I- ,-3: fsxr. , v - ' Q 57,2 ' 5'-' D, ' g -. . 5.4 . ', ' ..,, hiv' -P ' . 544-2.5 . . V H ' fn.. . . ,,,'l . -. ,- , Ar- 35. 'l- ' 15 n. wzb 7. - . H IL .4-il Ill: H' 5.-l.I I w' W -fs ' sf' ,. 4 f.:.,, . .5 ,, , -'. ,Q-, 1 -A . J -L ,534 I x. if pi.- 'Vu' - L, V Z, rx. A 1' '-' Aft fHI0 Q, 4 10' ' 4, , Y 'I , , I . 'H . . -' i-1.9 '-digit '. .Ah 29 . V I' 'bg A ff TRAPPED BENEATH THE SEA Continued from Page Fifty-Seven papers which had to be delivered at any cost. I left the Diesels to go forward a moment, it must have been at about three in the morning. As I stepped into the torpedo room, there carrie a blow which threw me to the floor. In a flash I realized that the most dreaded had befallen us. in the dense fog and high seas another ship had run us down. I jumped to my feet and shouted orders right and left. The roaring of the engines stopped dead and the bulkhead doors crashed shut. As I swung the torpedo room bulkhead door shut, Lieutenant I-I-A. our commander, sprang through. blood streaming from his head. 'Iiloor's awash aft,' he cried, 'God help the schooner that struck us.' Her shrift must have been shorter than ours. There we stood. six of us, trapped in the torpedo room, all knowing what the end must be. Two deaths to choose from, drowning. or sulfocation. I looked through the peephole into the adjoining room and to my horror saw already a foot of water covering the floor. I shrank back with terror with but one hope in my mind, that Sparks. the radio operator. had sent a call for help. I looked again through the eyehole and as I looked, there came a roar and a mighty wave of sea water rose over the glass to obscure my vision, and I realized that we were doomed, for as I stood there the sub was sinking to join the ranks of ghostly derelicts lying on tne bottom of the sea. I turned to my comrades, cold and shaking. They stood cowering with fear. and one relapsed into un- sciousness as, with a slight Jolt. the ship came to rest on the floor of the sea, a man made metal coffin. to rest in a watery grave. They were overcome with fear. 'iThen their fear changed to rage, and they vented it upon the unconscious lieutenant who had fainted from pain and loss of blood. Why had he risked their lives? XVhy had he. a man, condemned his fellow men. as good as he. to die? Why had he plunged on that night through treacherous fog? Then their rage softened and abated. ana, ashamed of themselves, they began to talk of other things than their obvious fate. Why should they fear death? Miilions had died and millions would die. They talked of Life. XVhat they had done. XVhat they would have done. What they should have done. Here was one man. He was to have had shore leave when his ship came in. He was to have seen his wife and children. and now ---- Ohf if he but had his life to live over again. Here was another whose hrst child had just been born. XVaiting for him was a proud mother, and he, would in an hour, perhaps a day. be a corpse entombed in a broken metal shell. far, oh so far from her. 'Thus they thought, all through the remaining night and day. and then the true bravery of the British Limey came to the fore and they ceased to think of death and all such morbid things. The hope of life surged through their veins and they centered their thoughts upon ways to live and not on the lives they had lived. Then came the idea. Like a flash it dawned upon my fevered brain: those great torpedo tubes leading to the outside world. Only the man to carry it out was needed. A man might reach the outside world through them. But two and only two could do it, for once they had gone. those tubes would be filled with water. Slowly I told the men my idea. VVere these men willing to stake their lives upon that slender chance? There was all to gain and nothing to lose. Nlen to do it were not lacking. everyone. myself included eager to try. We drew lots. Matchsticks were the precious chances for life or death. I held them. The two who drew the shortest sticks were to make the attempt for life. The men drew and I kept the remaining stick. It was me shortest. I walked to the tube. 'lVlen.' I said, 'I may live or I may die, if I live I shall try to send help. There is one chance in a thousand that it will reach you in time to save you. Do not look for it. God help you. When 1 am in the tube close the breech and open the fore port. You have acted as brave men should, Good bye.' I o,ened the breech and climbed in. I took a last look at those brave men and there was a lump in my throat as the breech clanged shut. Then the tube became wet as the water slowly seeped in through the slowly opening fore port, I took a mighty breath and as the tube filled, gtoped my way towards the end, and then out into the open water. The pressure was almost unbearable. My eardrums were almost bursting and I thought my head and body would be crushed. Once out of the tube. I shot to the surface. Thank God. I was not siezed with the bends, that dreaded divers' disease. but as it was I was cramped, and only the strength of desperation saved me from drowning. Oh, how good that fresh air felt after the hot poisonous air of the submarine. I didn't know where land was but I thought I saw a darker streak on the horizon which was streaked with fog, and I struck out for it. The cramps having eased, I felt the joy of retrieved life. but after hours of swimming I had HDI yet reached land. Then I realized what a vain attempt mme had been. My head began to swim. and my arms refused to obey me. I was nearly drowning when I struck a timber, a God sent salvation. I raised myself upon it and rested until some of my spent strength came back to me, Then paddling slowly and holding to the timber. I reached the beach. I shouted. several times. and then gave up exhausted. Everything went black and I knew no more until I awoke here. As he finished, I looked at my friends in amazement. Dont stand there shouted Sanderson. NVe must get help for those poor fellows in the submarine. Then he realized the futility of what he said. Those men must have died hours ago. Thus the fate of the S-57 was given to the world. through one of the most amazing and daring escapes from a doomed ship ever made. No one has ever heard what happened to the other man on the submarine who drew a short stick in that terrible lottery. His body was not found on board when the ship was raised nor has it ever heed found elsewhere. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE x ' v ' A- L -E11 , J x L .yt fgfi - 1:55, 7 i , 'YF- 1 f 1-2 ?F',f'? --4'-k:,. .gf ., 12' 1 4 .7-LQQEIAEQRLN xv 13 T 5 T1 .X ., -2' '?,3'5?4-r'JP,i-J-uri-T-f-Q31 ege-wrw'N'T:.:- KQQYTTA- I-i' gil' 41-1 f -- ' 17 ' ,- N . ,fl .' T -.,- -,f:. ' 'iii f , k+glf3-.,,?4-.- Af ,.'t1Lg'i-5 ifrf-5-' ,- i1 ' A 1 7 '.-'?5eL'?3Siff i..1 T:f42'i,7??-'-IT g-'ff ', Q - -f V -h'-:1:-1m,2- 1: . 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NOTE I ' 92 -' , -! Tv -. ,. -1- M azfy-' 1, Y , - I - A x - -, -9,-.- 1 f., ,,L.1.f,,5,4. vf .1 , ... -L. I , 4 . 1' ' if iff s 4- - J.-55-9.3 3 , - ,-r --z. -' - eq . I ,- ' -5'-5fa9,5f:: Q.',,.A--Q ga- V- , L:...',...... if':,:4:': .i ,, Jw- I' 'Q ' ' ..-'Q---1f'rif7 if ' W-i Ziigifffif. - - .2 -f -. 1 Q ...... 4 A N-' ---.N K' ,:- ' if fy ,-. ' nz .L -f --f I ll 1 +1 .mp M ii .--1 '-'-. , - .e -,A ' -1 , .narlLs.- bw- -- -' I . . --HM -f -'- , 4, W . 755:11-l.' Q-. 1,4 . , is 'T 5 7 TW yfrix -'Q 1 ' mf: j.L 1--A+ V Y- ' I .. -sg :-Eg gf 55 --., .kg-rx ' .r- K, Q-,. a-,'?.-3-'JH - .... -4 ' 'QL'---EW -US 2. - T - rf' l y1 1 il 'Ht'3':'2f' - F -. 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A wr, 555-i if X ' 'W Q -T' ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR We Know How S PRINTERTEVIHTNK TALK llIIIIIIIIIIIl++lIllIIIIIIIIlK High-speed Machinery 1IIIIIIIllIIIKillIIlllllllllllllllllllllllqlIfHlllllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIK KIDWELL PUBLISHING CO. 910 EAST SANDUSKY ST. Phone 720 lsillflllly. Ohim Best Wishes CENTRAL DRUG STORE Congratulations to the Class of 1928 iere the bvflllllg' Set of Findlay Find Their Entertainment Exclusive First Run Wurlitzer Pipe Organ Comfortable Seats FRANK G. HELMAN. Mgr. Tl1eCl1ild'ren,sSl1op Second lflom' Buckeye-Ct nnmercial Bank Bldg. BARNHART FUNERAL HOME his s. MAIN S'I'RFlE'I' FINDLAY, OHIO Miss Jenkins: Vvlhat did Caesar say when Brutus stabbed him? Bob Mc: Ouchl Harriet B: ls my lips on straight Peg P: Yes, but the rose on your left cheek lost one of its petals. P Pat: l-low do you like your new radio? Sandy: lt's all right except I can hardly read by the bulbs. John l-loppenburg: Francis Bacon is just meat for mc, Way'ne Al: Vylhen did Vvlashington take his first ride? XVayne Mc: Vylhen he took a hack at the cherry tree. ' lst: .lever see me before? Znd: No. lstf You know who l am? Znd: Nah! lst: Then you don't know who l am? Znd: Nope. lst: Then how do you know its mc? FRIGI DAI RE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS Electric Refrigeration Systems, Sparton and Atwater Kent Radio. Stover Water Softeners, Estate Heatrolas and Ranges, Thor llfashers ana' Ironers. Delco-Light Home Lighting and Other Nationally Known Home Appliances. LESTER PORTER AND CO. 104 SOUTH MAIN ST, FOURTH DOOR SOUTH OF BRIDGE THE OHIO DIL CO Produces Crude Oil from 18,000 Wells in 15 States Lybarger-Sterling Motor Co. STUDEBAKER ERSKINE Service and Sales PHONIE VIAIN 4 531 SO. MAIN ST. EINDLAY, OHIO Compliments of fzffkqfe .HZl7'6fZUHl 6 COIYZDHIQX 327 SOUTH MAIN STREET Patronize Clover I: arm Stores CLEAN AND SANITARY KEEP YoUR MONEY IN YoUR HOME ToWN t2EQ5Q ,J DIPXYIID KIRK SONS Ci COMPANY WHOL ESALE GROCERS AND IVhoIesal0 Agents For WILSON gl Co. ATHLETIC Gooos Bigley Electric Co. ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS 313 N. MAIN STREET Dick H: VJhat do you do when you wear your pants out? Don H: XVear them home again. Mary .Ioz Bud said I was a flower he was going to keep. Ruth S.: Yes I saw him pressing you. Pardon me my good man. but what drove you to drink? Thirst, my curious parson. thirst. Miss Littleton: I am letting you out ten minutes early. Be careful not to awake the rest of the class. Byron: Hello old top. new car? Ned. F.: A'No old car. new top. XVd McAdams: 'AI could dance like this forever. Mildred K: Ch, no. you couldnt you're bound to improve with time. Herbert Dixon: I would like to be the census. Fred G: XVhy? H. D.: It embraces about 20,000,000 HWAB I3 ART-ALE-EDD The Leading Grocery On the North Side Sole Agents For HOLD XIEDI-XL CDI- FEE Dorothy D: Do you know why I don't? He: I can't think. She: Thats it. Miss Mills: Shall I bring your lunch up on deck? Miss Kiefer: No jus. throw it in the sea. it will save time and trouble. Mr. Folk: NVhy are you looking at your watch so? John Mitt: Oh, I was afraid you wouldn't have time to get there with your line talk. TI-IE RCSE MARIE PARTY LUNCHEONS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 523 N. Main St. REGULAR MEALS AND PLATE LUNCH STANLEY LAXYRENCE He: I just got hold of a tender piece of meat. She: Impossible He: No, I bit my lip. Miss Mills: i'How can you chew gum so long? Martha H: Oh, I soak it in gasoline to get more mileage. She: XVhere do you work? He: A'In .1 mint factory. She: VJhy ain't you working today? He: XVe are making the holes. QUALITY MEMoR1ALs A. M. SMITH C? SON MASTER CRAETSMEN Mr. Matteson: You look weary, my boy. Student: Yes. opportunity has been knock- ing at my door so much I can hardly sleep. Describe the backbone, said the teacher to my brother. Your head sets on one end, you sit on the other. Mr. Kinley your body? Fred Lowe Mr. Kinley' Fred Lowe: I-low many bones have you in Nine hundred. That's more than I have. I had lish for breakfast. You Wz'll Find General Tires, Reconditioned Trucks and Used Truck Parts AT THE Old Findlay Engineering Works 461 EAST MAIN CROSS ST. H. S. ROSENCRANS C. M. S. GRUBER PHONE 4835 TI RE SALES COMPANY Jobbers In H TIRES AND TUBES 629 South Main St. Findlay, Ohio Peg G: My singing voice is a gift. M. E. Davis: Somebody played a dirty trick on you. Teacher: Why is our language called the mother tongue? Justine B: Because father seldom uses it. Soph: I am the nfth of eight children in our family. Senior: If your folks would have two more there would be nine. Mr. Haverlield: Do you drive a car? Mr. Robbins: No. my wife does. I just steer it. Miss Ludwig: Today I am going to speak on liars. I-Iow many read the thirtieth chap- ter of the text? Nearly every student holds up his hand. Miss Ludwig: Fine. you are just the class I want to talk to. There is no 30th chap- ICI. Miss Littleton: What is ostracism? Carl Hill: Assassination of an ostrich. With Compliments Carl -I-I. Meuller TINNING PLUMBING A . HEATING Special Pains Taken To Please 407 W. Main Cross St. Phone 24 SHGP AT WINDERS FOR Ready-To-Wear and Accessories Blankets, Comfortables, Bed Spreads Sheets, Pillow Cases. Towel, Etc. Carpet, Rugs, Linoleum, Curtains, Curtain Goods, Draperies, Table Scarfs, Pillows, Lamps, Etc. Phone Main 393 We Give and Redeem S if H Stamps Ray B: Let's eat up town. Jessie B: No. let's eat up the street. Ray B: No. I don't like asphalt. Dick Beard Cover the phone? : Vilhat time are you expecting me? M. E. Peffley: I am not expecting you at all. D. B.: Then I will surprise you. Richard Purdy: The German marks are very low. Bob Hart: They are no lower than mine. ew NICIEEIIEJATE and I mprofued Passenger Service t. Louis, Cleveland I Chicago, New York Thru Pullman Sleeping Cars-Coaches 7 Dining Cai' Service Lv. Cleveland 6:05 p. m. E. T. Lv. St. Louis 5:15 p. m. C. T. Findlay 8:45 p. ni. E. T. ' Findlay 6:00 21.111, E. T. Arr. St. Louis 7:57 a. m. C. T. Arr. Cleveland 8:45 a. ni. E. T. School .Xtliletie Teains, U1'g'21l1lZlltirrl1S. I'zi1'ties and Individuals will receive l'i'oinpt and Complete Iiifoi'1nation on Routings, Ifares. and Resewzitioiis Upon Application to R. H. CLINGER W. G. EVANS C. A. PRITCHARD City Ticket Depot Dz'sl'rz'ct Agent Tifket Agent Pussenqer Agent FINDLAY, OHIO FINDLAY, OHIO FORT WAYNE, IINIDIANA WAFS QUALITY M1LLWoRK 33950 . WOQD For many years we have been supplying Lumber and I woodwork for Manual Training, Consult us for every need in 4' wood. THE PARKER LUIVIBER CO. IN CENTER OF TOIVN Phone 42 Yards and Mill 216-232 West Crawford St. LET US SERVE YOU l F. J. KARG C. A. KARC1 A. E. KARG SEPPANEN Karg Brothers The Tailor Tvs--.-.L Fresh and Salt Meats PHoNE +2-rw Oi 'O I C 233 South Main St. MARVIN BLOCK Sou'h Main St. PHONE 13 GIFTS Tl-IAT LA T Froin prize Cups to diamond ring's,'including all the beautiful things of jewelry Bring your gif! problems Io us if it is quality you wan! THOMAS SL COMPANY 235 S. MAIN ST. JEWELRY KODAKS VICTROLAS RADIO Dall's Shade Curtains Edlth Engle Beauty 311019 and Rug IISFIIIZIIIGIII XYaving' R AND From the Cheapesl That is Good ALL BRANCHES OF To the Best That is Made - Beauty Culture I T 208 Buckeye Coin. Bank Bldg. 102 S. MAIN STREET MAIN 827-XV The Seientifle Labratory Produced TURPG For colds, sore throats, catarrh, bruises and sprains AND KEE The New 1928 ShZ1YiI1g' Cream Every User is Z1 Brewster QESQJSSJ THE GLESSNER COMPANY Z T T X A x nfs 44' 1 .- ' v 2 , . . , 1,' '. 3 . . 1 C Y 'I' 1 ' , ' ' ' ' 'Of ' , W I , w . ,. ,,, ' 1 1 r ,F . ,lg . I .V ' ' fy. ' - I , xl . , Lv , ' M' - -12 ,I , Y .,,.. ...,,1,.., 4 . , . ' 'i . , I , 1 Q .,Efi2. .' nr ' 'X'-uf V I '. fl I , ' 'I , . ...Q 1413 I Dlpfd V I Il A -vw' The Turner' Crosby Shoe Company FOR IZUUIJ SHOES WE FIT YOUR FEET FIRST I am .1 little Dutch Boy The other day, sfiid Li man in n street My mme is Vondel, Dose car, 'AI saw J woman in a street car open A satchel and take out .1 purse. close the satchel and open the purse, take out J dime and close the purse, open the Satchel and put in the purse and close the satchel. Then . she I am 3 Imlc Dutch BOY gave the dime to the conductor and took J Und vot I do not nose myself I do not vant to nose. MY mmf? is Vondel' D059 nickel in exchange. Then she opened the Und vo: I do not gets to eat satchel and took out the purse, closed the I Smells it vith my nose. Satchel and opened the purse, put in the nickel and closed the purse, opened the V .. . 3 . satchel and put in the purse. closed the purse. gh Y 3-hcinvlwan nude qum 3 Speech In closed the satchel and locked both ends. L Jpt yas er JI' 1 H Then she felt to see if her back hair was H03 Whf1fwJS he wlkms About? all right, It was and she was all right. She: Oh, he didn't say, That was A woman. LITTLE ci-use HTH Rooms LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Separate Qua1'te1's for I'1'ixiz1te Parties MAKERS OF CAKES AND DELIOATESSEN GOODS PHONE MAIN 210-W PHoNE E01 LYTLE. TRANSFER MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE Locfit AND toNo DISTANC-E HAULING EVERY LOAD INSURED 125 E. SANDUSKY ST. FINDLAY, OHIO L . 41. Compliments of C. W. Patterson SL Son DRY GOODS AND The Doerty Primary Students Name Cards LUIISG Leaf Nuts H wrvf rlis NMC .l-luwli Fillers READY'TO'WEAR LINEN MARKING OUTFITS C. W. PATTERSON A. D. PATTERSON F. H. S., 1873 F. H. S., 1907 11+ E- SANDUSKY ST' rl-lie pictures in this Annual are from Photographs lay riff Over J. C. Penny Co. W. G. CQLDREN FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 600 K A N E L ' S GRIEEQN CLOTHES FOR THE YOUTH OF FINDLAY Young Mens Cliristian Association Findlay Paint K Glass COIT1 P311 DISTRIBUTORS FOR DEAN AND BARRY CO. High Grade Paint The Elie' Grill OPEN TO PU ELIC Smile, Comfort 8a Service Luncheon Dinner II:3O-1:30 P.IVI. 6 to 8 P.IVI. SUNDAYS I2 to ZP. IVI.-6 to8 P. M. We Cater to Banquets and Social Functions Will Be Pleased ro Give Suggestions Pljoducts Am! Estimates for Your Parties Phone Main 71 517 S. Main Street H, KAPLAN, Nfgf, -11 -1,. , I ssssssii,s ,scs,sts s.sissit,c,t ff I 5 S I ' ' ' 1 IWW? 1.-X3 fa-.. .::- '1i:1:-:1,-' .. , ,. gzfgss. 34.151, ,. X Xfv?Ei'E2-I55? ,G A '- Ig-6-7i:E:,3.g2.Eg:,-2.1 .8 5.-12:2--.: 3' .s 9 '::: ff an s35f.q-::g::g-:'-- '- t - +4 3: 1, F ...., ,11:,: rfnerefw yr I s g 1 'I-lou ,fr 5 S5 Q5 222 0 'S J ...... L - M., - . .: . '.J- ..,.. 1 2 r:ahQfs:.1:s.:,..f::5g:..'rags .-155g15.15g1g., ga-553 15153: -55555 -gag .. :11,.g-pgs. .-yi. ',,g-isif.-,-si::.3::.::1:',:fi:.1-:5:':-n,::::.:s:5:-. , -V -4 22221 4- f -3'-3',,,x v' ,-:V- VL: .... .:,.2.'.L3'3 -Q 1-:-a-:E1:Z4s.'f32'1-R -s'4 f A u :,.x , ,fi sv f,. iii , 1 ... I I 1.11. A f u'.'.'f. ,ls Gyn, '::1153Pif-:'r:'-'-:', . Q. n, 5gn.f4..1 ,qc V A , -. i'3I:: Z'2,:1r,:'frfff.-g.' - 4 '- -. -- ., , . ,Jim ffff I X '- ' irrri X 5i5fg::.' 1s1:'::.,, fzgzgzz-lip . -sawing ' iE1!'f'1E5w Z :- Q ' 3 2 1 ' 9 Q Q -4 0 1. . ' ' v 1 l 4 1 Q ' ' as v s , 4 a , 1 1' 'v ' N xi' Q 'Sn ' Fu El 0 Jse Cooper t t ARMQR-CORD TIRES MADE IN FINDLAY BY FINDLAY MEN Sold By All Findlay Tire Dealers Slmontlemire 59? Son PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS lOl SOUTH MAIN STREET PITQUQ 66-XV lzillfllily, UlliO Dress XYell :uid Succeed BUY Hart, Schaffner and Marx E S Suits,Topcoats,Ove1'coats 7, 7 36, Superior A-R-R-O-W X Underwear Shirts The little place with the btetsilgm Hats mg. EMS BLOOMINGDALEYS 12+ lf, SANDUSKY ST. QUALITY PRODUCTS MADE IN FINDLAY WHITE ROSE GASOLINE ENARCO MOTOR OIL The Nazfzbfeaf Rwkezhg Co. ENAROO GEAR COMPOUND NATIONAL LIGHT KEROSENE C EIGJHETQN FOR EQUNTAIN PENS 108 S. Main St. L J COOKE C. SPENCER ' I GENERAL INSURANCE QPTCIVIETRIST Spencer SERVICE Satisfies NILES BUILDING 228 Buckeye Bank Building Phone 983 E CO11g1'2l'EUIZltIO11S to the fm of '28 Crates-6? N eeley Ralston Furniture Store Grocers 523 South Main St. J V, RALSTON PHONE 134 MRS. M. RALSTON HUDDLE 52 62', 72 IMPERIAL SO MODERN MUTUR SALES W. CRAWFORD ST, SUITS TOP COATS Featuring high-grads tailored to order suits G .ind top coats at less than Ready-to-Vklear ' R' 6? Prices. afld LOGZ? Cll the IXIQLU PUll6F77S ljizunwudg' Xxvlltches' Itrxyelfy und Styles Before Placing Your , y Next Order and Optical floods Hughes Clothing Co. IIZ Vklest Front Street Findlay, Ohio Where Our Cuslomers and Friends Always 107 Cgurt P1350 Findlay' Qhio R9LCt'l.L'P a Hearty lVelcome. PEREECTION CANNED VEGETABLES AT YOUR GROCER DISTRIBUTED BY THE A. E. DORSEY CO. Hallowell Construction Company ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS FINDLAY, oH1o QLD MHSSHCDN CCDRANGES The Master Paint Shop Uses DUCO J. M. Haley SL Co. ON FURNITURE AND FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES E. E. HQSLER 132 N. Main St. ONE STEP AROUND THE CORNER Suits 22.50 Top Coats Extrzf Pants 5.50 OUR CLOTHES ARE GUARANTEED XVe Have a Store Full of Young Men's I Clothes THE MAN-o-WEAR oo. 105 E. Sandusky St. CHAS. D. BLACK, Mgr. Dean C.: I hear that John Mitchel talks R ' M S I in his sleep. CL Phil Corwin: Yes, he recited in History . today. i1R:XH.'XKl PAILJE .QQ fa . . Clark Moore: There is this one thing LT 1 i 111415 l'vc never been able to iigure out. 'VR - ZA -,fl vb WT - Jim D.: Just one? 5 1 1 Clark Moore: Yes What made them Rlx make the ocean so close to shore? 320 W Main Cross St Mr. Folk: Who are public charges? ' i Fred B.: Criminal insane, feeble minded, Phone 954-J Congressmen. PORCELAIN PRCDUCTS, Inc. PLANTS PINDLAY. OHIO CAREY, OHIO PARKERSBURC. W. VA. RAVENSWOOD, W. VA. Compliments Of Standard Gil Company Of Ohio COMPLINIENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 OF THE XVQ Ofez' ROWLAND Ofnflfifaiii-iilns VVomen 'S Person al Shop FLORSHEIM, EDIVIUND and LION BRAND SHOES MENS AND BOYS' HOSE Arnold Boot S hop VJhat is an Opporrunisrr' One who meets the wolf at the door. and appears the next day in a fur coat. Cloyce Oxley: Did you know I was working for the support of literature? Mary Ellen Davis: No, what are you doing? Cloyce Oxley: Making hookcasesf' Mother, said little Tommy, looking down at her from his highchairf will you please buy me the 'Tale of Two Cities? Qassmcm Brothers For Builders' Hardware Glass, Paint and Oil Electric XYztshing' Machines 311 North Main St. PHONE 196 Miss Montgomery: I wish you wouldn't whistle when you are studying. Chas. Smith: 1 wasn't studying: 1 was whistling. When ice-cream grows on cherry trees And Sahara's sands grow muddy, When cats and dogs wear B, V. Dfs That's when I like to study. Love is like an onion XVe taste it with delight But when it's gone we wonder What ever made us bite. Look Your Best The Clulo Barber Shop 1 13 NORTH MAIN ST. DICK RATHBURN She: Why' did they stop that man from running with the ball? He: They didn't want him to make a goal. She: But 1 thought the object of the game was to make goals. He: Yes. but he was running toward the wrong goal. He is on the other side. She: XVell. 1 can't see why they have to knock him down to tell him about it. every' body makes mistakes. A girl's face is her fortune only when it draws interest. Mr. Hutson fin speaking to the young girl Phoebe and the old woman, Hepzibahl: What is your reaction to the old girl? Harold Loudenslager: So you're going to the University of Chicago? Wllat are you taking? Max Harpst: Triggernometry. The nervous old lady stopped the con- ductor. Are you quite sure that the train will stop when you pull that little rope? Conductor: Of course it will. The other end is tied around the engineers neck. SATISFYING THE Moser PARTICULAR IN Clothing, 17 urnishings, Shoes J. J. PRAGER Co. 225 N, MAIN OPEN EVENINGS The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company OF M1LivAU1qEE. WISCONSIN ROBERT K. DAVIS, District Agent 2l2-214 EWING BLDG. PHONE MAIN 623-W - Last nite he came Truth somerzmes lessens the prorft, I mt his hand upon my Shoulder but lit C1lLUOyS IIUCFQGSQS the reputa- I shivered under his rough caress I felt an ccstacy of savage mockery non' I-lc picked me up. -' Tonite I stand on the steps in the moonlite I hear his foot step on the concrete walk E. Q XVith rhythmic stride he is coming He will pick me up again FINDLAH' --- JEWELERS Yah. who said a milk bottle hasn't got a soul? DO WE UNDERSELL? By K, S, JACKSON HE usefulness of this Organization to the Buying Public would instantly cease, once it were evident we could no longer undersell our distinctive competitors. Our broadened experience. the out-growth of intimate contact with hun- dreds of various manufacturers. and above all our afliliation with ten other large department stores in Ohio and West Virginia doing annually more than 2514-.0O0,000, we have a natural advantage of economical purchasing power. proven by one thing-WE ARE NOT UNDERSOLD. Our rent, light, heat. power. insurance and general expense are considerably less than the specialized Chain Store. Inasmuch as comparison is the unfailing guide to better value giving. we ask but one thing-that you compare to prove that we are NEVER UNDERSOLD. Dependable merchandise that bears the imprint of quality and stamp of value is responsible for the unparalleled growth of this store. .IACKSOINVS LEAD-Others Follow. Be among the Dollar Savers. Our prices are never high. THE c. F. Jacicsox co. ,.,1' 'A I 'F N g S M. ., , :N www 1 1 n I Pu 1 -- 'Mfg' t' Mfg- wr-' , . :,5'g1:,' 4, f,,, , , f -j .E 4' , L 1 .V vi ' gl - -N 1 :'-'1 5'Q1E 5l'la-Qi ' up , o -. L 1 PHONE MAIN 519 BEAGLES HAIR K BEAUTY SALON 28-29 American Pirst National Miss Jenkins: And why did Methuselah live to a ripe old age? Student: Oh, probably just to spite some poor young girl who married him for his money. He: All I want is E1 chance to express my- self. She: Oh, where to? Dan R: A fellow just told me I looked like you. Bank Noverre M.: Where is he? I'd like to punch his face. F. E. BEAGLE EINDLAY. OHIO Dan R: I just killed him. lst Drunk: Shay, whose zat down there? 2nd Drunk: Down where? lst Drunk: Thanksh. Mr. Folk: VJho's the president of Mex- leo? Violet P: Don't know, haven't read the morning papers yet. She: That boy is too young for foot- ball. He: Why? i Mitchell Radio Store THE RADIO DOCTORS SETS-SERVICE SUPPLIES Red Mitchell Room 5, Jones Bldg. She: H1-155 under Sgxj Radiotrician Phone 221 R FOR He: XVhat holds bricks together? CLOVER E ARM Sm: ' A - He: i'No. that is what holds them apart. Yi v Dad: Evelyn who sat on that newly painted bench? AND Eve H: Dick and I. . V. V .. Dd: Wll,f bhhf' 'd frRciJLERIEb Clothzsll' e you ot an ruine your XEVC H1 'INDI ITIIHC. only CLOVER FARM GROCER D. A. Roth: I wish the rain would pep up. Charles Reed: Ohl D. A. R.: It wouldn't come down then. Coming to church meeting, Rastus? Eraid not, Sam. The ole women took the ra7or to a ladies club social. Alberta E: My papa said you had more money than brains. Don Magoon: Hai Thats a joke on him. I'm broke, A. E: He added that too. She: You remind me of an air ship. He: Why? She: You are no good on earth. Kistler Print Shop PRI TI O DONE AS YOU WANT IT AND WHEN YOU WANT IT ESTABLISHED 1922 125 E. Main Cross Street KIRICS QUALITY INN ,, Yf wa: f' L iii naar- my CE, WE' L Ef?If31q21jiL1lNGf-j T, IRIN nwwqn N'S mmm' X D It I 6 LIU JK fu ,.,, '- YTJJIFCP' Ffif M f3x QKRKS ff' 'ERISING 0131 SELF MVIJTHIEIII ,I IN my. F-uw iris W-1135473 Putin? EHQIRK LH.f'w0 SELF RISI Q lfffagi QI! ' 1' x X SEL Q7 2253 Aw ru.l L p1fi'GR'fI f:f1-'WE' Q I '11-I .mm wfxgfff ' WHOLEWHEAT, PAN CAKE, WAFFLE AND GEM FLOUR EASILY DIGESTED-WPURE AND WHOLESOME FOR SALE BY YOUR GROCER MPLIKIE OF RUMMEIJJS COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE CUOlLll,.lIN'I,7FSW'ClD1DD NIGIDTGDHR SAtLll-2525 HoME oif PRooUCTs FINDLAY. OHIO Miss Kiefer: Paul, why are you scratchf ' ing yourself? Paul K. Because I am the only one who knows where to itch. Ray: Did you ever eat a Asylum Hershey Bar? Dick D: '4No, what are they? Ray: Oh, those kind with nuts in. ,? , .. 1 . i Miss Coffland: You haven't got brains D '6 BLUH St' enough to cook A dinner. Green Cook: No, but l have brains enough to get one without cooking it. OHIO COMPLIMENTS AND BEST YYISHES TO THE CLASS OF N28 Q2?5Sf?J'5r3-J e Trout Cc? Jackson Co. Good Furniture Since 1885 KELLY'S WALL PAPER STORE The House of QUALITY - SELECTION - SERVICE Lower prices always, due to our large volume of business The Bas! Paper Hangers at Your Service 628 S. Main St. Findlay. Ohio Call 348 A. G. FULLER Ktti irney-:it-il .nw 407-409--ll l Ewing Building Findlay. Ohio THE CON-TON Just u .Neal Retreat Best of Fruits and Syrups Served At Our Fountain-Special Brick Ice Cream iill.l1ER'l S LEXNIDIES Toasrwici-I SANDWICHES 527 So, Nlain St. Phone 627-XV NIILDRED WHIPPLE. Prop, REO-CADILLAC-LA SALLE SALES AND SERVICE rio-liz SOUTH MAIN STRElf.'l' PHONE MAIN 695--I FINDLAY, OHIO KESSEUS FASHION DRUGS MEDICINES SHOP TOILET ARTICLES l9lNDl.AY, OHIO SODA CANDY XVQ Czrry the Most Complete l n f Lzidiss' :incl Misses' Coats, Dresses. Xlillinery ln This City at Popular Prices DR. M. HANNA, Druggist Corner Main and Front Streeis FLORAL DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY Funeral lVork of All Kinds Fresh Cut lflowers :ind Choice Potted Plants BRIGHAIVLS FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS SENT BY WIRE EVERYWHERE 530 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 328 XVanted: Best A girl that can cook: one that will make a good stew. XX7iShg5 A servant that can cook and dress chil- dren. to the mcg boy that can open oysters with refer- A room hy two gentlemen, about thirty Class of feet long and twenty feet wide. 1928 She told me did I drink And when I ask her no All she said was laff. Dick D. fwhipping creaml: lVIother? Mother: Yes, The Dick D.: lf I turn the cream whipper hack the other way. will it unwhip the Giant cream? Tire 8 Cop: Hey, where are you going? Don't you know this is a one way street? Rubber I-Iazel Greer: Well, l'm only going one Company way. ain't I? Mr. Hochstettler: VJhat do you mean by . saying Benidict Arnold was a janitor? Glam Heavy COI'd Mary Ewing: The hook says that after , , his exile he spent the rest of his life in The Tire of Super-Quality abasementf' The North Side Mercantile Company Groceries and General Merchandise FRESH RO.-XSTEIJ QL'Al,lTY COFFEES OUR SPECIALTY Try 'Them You'll Like Them Phone 65525656 818-822 N. Main St. C O A L Yellow Pine - Anchor - Pocahontas u I.: munl'ml.r'nI'n u'hn'm .HuH.:H.I'm'm'.u'l.I'1.Y'u'.1 . u ArnoId SL McManness 310 East Crawford Street Phone 477 CEMENT SAND LIME PLASTER SEWER PIPE BRICK Whexu o1'cIe1'i11g' Flour froum x 111 I L 1 Insist O BONNIE WHITE or CALLA LILY F L O Ll R TI-IE IVRMANNESS MILLING AND GRAIN COMPANY F L O U R F E E D IVI E A L D1 b d Reza! D I DAIRY AND POULTRY FEEDS Mo'or Cop: You were doing forty. Miss Kiefer: I7ortyf Ohf was I? Vklell. you were doing as much yourself. so therein Miss M: Vvlhat do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts, Dick B: One of my Aunt's doughnuts, Bud D: Why are you walking so slowly? Milo Mc: So if I fall asleep I won't fall so hard, Mr. Starr: Now class today we have fm- ished oxygen: tomorrow I will take arsenic. NON-MILITARY NON-SECTARIAN FOR SERVICE TO BOYHOODU Hancock County Council Boy Scouts of America A SCOUT PROMISES On His Honor. He IVi'I! Do His Best 1, To do his duty to Ciod and his Country and to obey the Scout Law. PLATT AND BANKER MILLINERY I 14 S. MAIN STREET Don I-I: I guess 1 start to work this even- ing. Dick H: You got a job? Don H: No, just ate some yeast. Barber Shave Man Sneeze Man dead. Next Please Bob P: How is it that you failed in every Z. To help other people at all times. gubjgcr? , 3' To keep h'm5fll PhYSlCJl1Y Slffmgi mm' Jim R: An absent-minded teacher forgot tally awake and morally straight. to pass me. Miss Coffland: What is a waffle? Marjorie H: A pancake with pleats. Merrit S: I just swallowed a pin. John F: Thats alright there's another on the bureau, Some girls are so dumb that they think the Bridal Chorus was Horses, Horsesf Horses . Q Fortune Teller: You are going on a long journey, Jerry T: Will I have to walk back? IYALI, PAPER PAINTS PICTURE FRAMING SNYDERS PAPER and PAINT STORE 118 W. Crawford St. Hallowell 599 Oman Home Killed Meats Phone 136 515 S. Blanchard St. She stole softly up to him, laid her hand carressingly upon his head. ran her fingers through his silky dark brown locks. then gently placed a hand on each of his smooth cheeks, She raised her face to him showing her white teeth and looked knowingly at him from her deep blue eyes. She spoke not a word, nei.her did he: the only movement perceptible on his part was a slight jerk of his head as she placed the bit in his mouth. Hostess: VVon't you have some more pud- ding? Little girl: No thanks, mother says I don't want any more. INVALID COACH SERVICE WM. PERRY MILES. Director Phone 60 ll9 E, Crawford St. Whatever man seweth, so shall it rip. Mr. Shull: I crossed my chickens with parrots. Mr. McDaniels: i'NVhy? Mr. S.: Whenever J hen lays an egg in- stead of cackling she says. Fremont. I just laid an egg. go get it!' Ferd M.: l'll help you with your arith- metic. I got it all in 21 nut shell, Fred L.: Oh, you must have memorized it. Mr. I-lochstettler: XVh.1t is death rate in the slum district of New York? Fred Amsler: A'One death for every in- habitantf' Mr, Kinley: XVhat do you expect to be when you leave school? Ford M.: An old man. Mr. Starr: Can you give an example of wasted energy? M. E, D.: Telling at hair raising story to .1 bald headed man. jar Economtcal Transportatzun I... Again the World'5 Most Beautiful oWfPric:ed Automobile Come in ana' see for yourself. lVe'll gladly place a car at your disposal-for only an actual road demonstration can reveal the full significance of this latest CHEVROLET Achievement. DAVISON-HARRINGTON CHEVROLET 200 WEST CRAWFORD ST. PHONE 117 Qual!! y and Service The Independent FRANK SCHWARTZ Torpedo CO. GFOCQF FINDLAY, GHIO Ph N 156 +06 S. o H Y. li d El l Y b Swlfzev' BIOS. ssl sm, I gl, ,, I Mr. Hook.: Well, I gues I lm b y A nlsfllclg-ob: What's W g h h yollflgollockg l'CJH'I p y f ' Good Bakers Since 1895 ?1fg:A'IlT3l1.dlgfIQ gh y hhd Id ll g I og. The l National Lime SL Stone Co. FINDLAY, OHIO ' n n CRUSHED STONE FOR ALL PURPOSES .WQIQIW FINISHING LIME MASQNS LIME AGRICULTURAL LIME G R A D S Mason Pennsylvania LET Us EIT YOU IN SNAPPY and SHQES AND HOSIERY IN TIME OF TIRE TROUBLE SHOUPES PHONE 113-J WALK Tn T OVER BISHOP TIRE STORE BOOT SHOP II7 N. MAIN sT. EINDLAY, O, SEMETMV-SOLVAY COKE CLEAN-DRY-RESCREENED STANDARD COAL CO. IOICRYSTALAVE. PHONE33O NOTICE W. T. PLATT Cl COME T08 S INSURANCE OO 5071 On 112 E. Sandusky SL 205 B5 Ewing Building FOR Ph 804 J SOLES AND HEELS one ' WE GHHSOUR CUSTOMERS THE BEST FOR THEIR MONEY DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS A. E. Brandeberry PHONE 325 EAST MAIN CROSS ST. PHONE 420 BRANCHES FOSTORIA, OHIO UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO KAL' 'nf 'I' Y 1 f',,4 a u xx 7' 4 ,qw f ,fy 5 n . ..4 'I .L l 1 10 yy... S 3: '. -fm 1 if xr' ..g , -.-ar v x 1 M-,N X-at r X 'Q 'e fi F V www F. bs 4 9 5 k- ui 95 ar X sf x .phr vm., , x JA-H - . I X: v. ff SALES SERVICE THE HANNA-PURE CO. Sm WILLYS-KNIGHT 2352533 FOURS-WHIPPETS-SIXES 'lim' 1 1x12 OF TH HEFORE BLfY'1NG il ,vw ,, ,X PHONE 1602 215 W. MAIN X ST IN OUR SHOE REPAIR HOChSf5fflQT Bros. DEPARTMENT G1'3i1'1, Sfied, Flour, F6611 We are fully equipped and carry a line of materials suitable for doing all i kinds of shoe work. from the coarsest Fel tlhzel to the most delicate and repair them H3,1'C1 afld C031 while you wait. Give us a call. +28 W, MAIN CROSS ST. PHONE 172VJ The A, R, Cooper Mfg, CO, FINDLAY, OHIO 210 5, MAIN ST. PHONE 307 --ii i , M t1'H1w'N 'w,:1 1' !I,1'igIT pm! IJ l R ul' .mx , at HymnsMT One of Crane 5 ,,mgtygt 19451 'iff twillwtlleelftgftttilwlllll Ploduffs lllul he Sf Z Q, 1, :mlm Mf b lmnifwlf S lll'lE lIll llli'lll' l llHlIIlU'UllllM1E R- T- CRANE C0- il!lIlW.il OllHIlllllllIlUlll.l.Hlllllll , DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Cole, Biery 3 Zierolf 515 S. MAIN f'Trade LU!-fl? the Boys SHINING PARLOR HAT CLEANING CRYSTAL SHOE REPAIRING Niles Building 103 E. Sandusky St. Findlay, Ohio Mr. lVlcDaniels. at the small restaurant, called the waiter. XVhat's the meaning of this, he ex- claimed. Yesterday you gave me a portion twice as large as this. XVhere did you sit yesterday, sir? By the window. Oh, that accounts for it. Vvfe always give people by the window larger portions. Mr. Starr: Now saturated air may change into clouds, rain, slcet, hail. snow, fog, dew and frost. Are there any more forms? Dan Riedell: Slush. A small boy handed in the following in an examination paper on United States His- tory: General Braddock was killed in the Rev- olutionary War. He had three horses shot under him and a fourth went through his clothes. The Wife of a minister warned him as he went off to ofliciate at a funeral one rainy day: Now, John, don't stand with your bare head on the damp ground: you'll catch cold. WISHING THE BLUE and GOLD A SUCCESS Tippin's Seed and Feed Store Tl-IE ALTIVIEYER RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 2 A. M. Proprierress, MRS. HATTIE WEIL l. Always slam the door from which you exit as it tends to make this institution seem industrious. 2. Never enter the study hall without your pal, for the walk will be too lonely. 3. Never buy a text book when your neighbors is available. Swipe his. -In Always play baseball with the eras- ures in the class room before the teacher enters. 5. Never study till the night before tests. There is danger of letting the knowledge slip away if obtained too far ahead, CCN-T0 BARBER SHQP Expert Tonsorial Service HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY Hours: 8 a. m. 7 p. m. Sat. 8 a. m. 9:30 p. m. Beginning April I. we will close on Thursday afternoon R. D. PAYNE' PETE SNYDER Findlay Luggage Shop Leather Novelties Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases l l l Court Place Findlay, Ohio Sophomore: Hawaii? Junior: Haiti tell you. Senior: Aw Guam! Girls, when you dress up. be careful not to smile for it lights up your face and might set the powder off. During a fire prevention Campaign the teacher had impressed upon her pupils the slogan, Don't use matches carelessly. Re- member the great Chicago fire. Later dur- ing a health campaign the slogan Don't spit. was introduced. Why do We use the slogan, Johnny? asked the teacher. Don't spit-remember the Jamestown flood. gravely answered Johnny. F ierce lessons L ate hours U nexpected company N ot prepared K icked out Fresh: Say, professor, how long could l live Without brains? Professor: A'That remains to be seen. The Buckeye Laundry Compan ..... ..... ...., 200 E. CRAWFORD ST. PHONE 75 DIETSCI-l'S CONFECTICNERY ARE THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CIGARS 533 North Main St. CREAMY WHIPPED SODAS WHERE? Corner of Front and Main Sts. YE SXYEETIQ SHOPPE Sec us for uour Brick Ice Cream for entertainments A. S. XVASBRO. Prop. While I'm fairly sure of my own driving. thcre's always the other fel- The only safeguards-Irv low? surance-and plenty of it! SPECIALLY. LIABILITY AND Bernard B. Bigelow f.,iClICl'Zll IIISLIVZIIICG Surety Bonds 205 BUCKEYE-COMIVIERCIAL BANK BUILDING TELEIJHONE MAIN 500 FINDLAY, OHIO INTERURBAN RESTAURANT QQLLISIQNI Ray says: Keep that schoolgirl and B009-UP Policies schoolboy complexion Reasonable Geo. C. Connell, Agent Em Here -F05 Buckeye Bank Building FINDLAY1 QHIQ RAY ROWLAND, Prop. GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Make your girl or boy value the gift as well as the thought At this time make appropriate gifts. you will be wise to choose a gift that will be an investment in ood g appearance, durability and usefulness. We have a line of conservatively priced articles that O. B. MARVIN 8: CU. The Hallmark Jewelers QUALITY AND SERVICE QP E N IIXE 2 TA NI T A Good MeaI is Enjoyed XX E SOI ICIT YOUR IRXTRONXGE MRS. H. O. DORSEX EINDLAI OHIO SIOP XT h THE HCEN IIXO H TEL EUROPEAN PLAN OPPOSITE COU T HOUSE l DIXIE HIGHWAY 'NIR YNID MRS I I. HORN P wfm-w- ' v ' ' S. 'i A w I . I I Q r., , 4 xn, ,JV Lrv 1 I s. H 4 x ,v if ' , r-'i hr if .W E J JG' , 'xr iv. .A .iff gg li ff i qw- '! V Y ' f '7' 'ml' ' 'gkfamf Lf...- COIXIPLIMENTS OF The Findlay Publishing Company The Findlay Courier Company OFFICE SUPPLIES BLANK BOOKS The Findlay Printing 8 Supply Co. ' Ugolizpfafe Pl'I.7IfZ.llg St'l'1'Z.L't'U IIB'-119 West Crawford Street FINDLAY. OHIO STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 188 1 Q E E 3 v.: E A 5 I E fi 2 Y 1' Q. ix . I e gl X i 'f Fl . w 5 5 a 4 K A R 1 g 'L f ,n . V 7--, ,!: ,., tri'-, K 1' r A U. gli p ,.15'g? 1g, 1. T I , .41 , gr. , , ,Q -fm, 1 V..-1. 1 WA' . afv' ' '7 'G'2fK71??7f79r!Y?'?7f 57-15' -jug 'Q , . J ': FINI 1 11' NN, H31 r,: i I I I 1 1 1 E fl ,, S YMV. 1 1 I 2-ui-if ' ' l I 1 'l-Q.. - 1 ' '- 'if1i:f1.!'aQ .,- ' ' 1- f,- ,N A f 56132 f' L5 zadkqgwsmwzg. fr I'1l2ii.a m4.9': im, .I x..f U , .,,f F - Q Qi ', T7 9-3 'fe' . Q'W!'1.!I?'13RfJ'?hf 'al'r ' 44 if xr I..C Qf'.'9 1 5 I .Q , 'fs X i ' :Ap ,.Xf' ,V XM X RS, . r 7' '. if 'L fwT sf L'-A uv il!! F vs - .ilk .avi r 'f r rm, ,- ,N-, lvl 5.. Q , L -W- Z Q, -.,.. .1-......-f.2m 1 r' W 'rv JT? ,gg k M :E-52 Qy.,.g1 -ffhf' 1 4 -1 , . ,.,1, . , 1 it N , N , 1 .-1-.v Q,-ff 1 1 , . W. 'QA if ,fi 1' 4 .,.. F. L. KINLEY PRINCIPAL Future-President of O. S, U. Hobby-Chemistry Service-School Council I. F. MATTEsoN SUPERINTFNDFNT Future+Superintendent of N, Y. Schools Hobby-Chickens Seruzce-Public School system FOURTEEN 89!UHn.a- LENA KIEFER C. A. ROBBINS Dean of Girls Dean of Boys HYGIENF M.-'XTHIgNl.'lTIl'S Future-Dean of Western Reserve Futuregljrofessor of Mathematics in O.S U. Hobby-Reading and traveling Hubby-Athletics and Scout work Seruzce-Girl Reserves Seruzfeflntra-mural Athletics J. E. BOMAN ID.-X COFFLAND C. J, FOLK MANUAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS HISTORY Fuluruf-Cleveland Architect Future-Insttuc or -'mf Home EC, at I'u1urt'fRvpresent.1rvvc Stats Hobby -Farmmg SerL'rtc?Faculty Athltllc Manager O. S. L' llfmbbtr- Cafetcrxa St-ruff-Cha rm School Legmlaturc l'lnbbu7I'harmacV Sr'rt'n:e7Dclmte ARIEI. COATES LENA ENRIGHT LIBRARIAN. HISTORY l HYSI1 AI. EDUV FITION Ftzrzllcflnhmrlnn rvl Smtthwnian Fulurt'--C0.1ch al Ymsar Imumtc Hohhu--Swimming H0hhU'YPI'W 'g Gunn Swrurrt' -Athlruc: .Xvrtwtr -Library Fll3l'lEEN C . Fururr Hobbu Scrl'uru7School Treasurer H. H,-XVERFIELD Ros.-x HUDNELL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Sccretary of U. S. Trcas- Fulure-Offlcc Effrcrrncv Drreclor ury at Marshal Fields XVrrting Hobhu4Drrving .Sz'rL'rcc7Commercial Club RUTH JENKINS LATIN Fulure-f-Professor of French at XVit- rcnbcrg Hobby70ul-of-door sports Scrvrfe-Classical Club PAUL HOCHSTETTLER D. D, HUTSON HISTORY AND SOCIAL ENGLISH SCIENCE . l'ururr' 'Port fu1urs- Prenrdenl of N a I 1 0 n al Hnbbujprgan School for Immigrants ST' xfist H Adv. Hobby- -Arhlcrucs ll L N' J xml Svrm'rceiAssisranr Coafh G. W. LEE XVILMA LUDWIG GLENDORA MILLS BIOLOGY IZNGLISH MATHEMATICS fulurv-Succcisor to Burbank fururc---Grcar organist FU'U 'P'URi?fS' cg Mathematics ln Hobm-Plums llmhbufkflusrc HohbuiA frigid' ' Srrv.'vI'c7Arhlctic Trcasurer .SrrI'rccfJuslamcrc Club .Svrl'rff7Girl Rcscrvcs LOIS LISISTLETON N. MCDANIELS SPANISH. ENGLISH CHEMISTRY I-'ururef -Ambassador to Spain Fururc-fChemlstry' instructor at Ynlc Hohbu-'-Spnnush Lrtcmturc Smrurv Spanish Club HObbL SPOItS .S'erv:r'fe-Sophomore Class SIXTEEN IRENE IVIONTGOMERY ELIZABETH PRIDDY EARL SHISLER FRENCH. ENGLISH ENGLISH B.-XND AND ORCHESTRA Fu!urefFrench Mlle. at KVisconsin Fu1ura+NlovI-2 director at Holly- Fu!urv-Director of New York Hobbyisocien. wood Svmphonv Se,L,'u.gI:mnch Club H0bbufDIam:IrIcs Hobbyf-Instrumental Xlusxc ScrL':rv+ H. M. MORGAN MUSIC Future7Bcethoven II Hobbu-Music SerL'Ice-Music Fisreddfod Srhool dramatics 9crL'Ire+Music Ifistcddfod XV. E. SCANTLEBURY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fulurz'-Coach at Harvard Hobbqf.-Xrhletics Service-Letter Club F, H. SHULL G. G. STARR SYLVIA WEST COMMERCIAL PHYSICS COMMERCIAL Fulure-Physician Fu1ur0f'I'homAs Edison Il Fu1urafDrJmaIic coach al Hobby-Butter and Eggs I'IobbgiRndIoi lvfslwan . . . Hobbu+ForIune tullxng Se-rL'Ics-Commercial Department Spruce-School movlci , icruzra-Drnmatnc Club SINA SIDWELL HELEN XVISELEY ART FRENCH. ENGLISH Fulurc-Great Artist Hobbg-Art S1'rL'Itc+Pxrl FururviFrench InsIructor at Much. U. Hmbbu+HikIng SrruIfe+Dcl::aIes Ohio BEVENTELN I I Q,-J ?,a',a, , Nxyf K K' I . b , F X , 11 'V qa,.! pf, x l , .- 'L 5 ' i Ne ' ' ' ' f ff Qiiimtfv - as .1 f , ' N 'mf-iii?- Big, , L x.::.x 1 -Q ,.:: ,. ex. - av A , . ' ,Q f ' V 1, - ' 'fi' ' U ' ' : A - 4- S ' -' f . .A F 'L rf., K . .,:i1 .Q x 54' ' Q- 4 ,, N , , , ' 1 'vii-: I 1 - - J , ' ' , A . 1, if X . , ,7 j-1 V W ' - f , ' -' 4 . Us N ' ' '- Q .ref .fxggs 2 . -. -Exif FZ'- lIC,HTEEN X . N -A+. , X Y x 1 M 42 .fam -, 1. 4, k-,.3,.f-Nw :L . 2- . --fl'-Q-f ,.,. -. C. A I fl. 32 1 1 4 u 4 v .SVP 'ful' at . l , AK--'He T. :,:,:4 Ei! , fyflgjx- Y , H, gzq q g, .Mi qdnhs- -.--wa. ' Q .2 + 1 5f5'F.' --f A23w.4.1?',4. ' 1 't . A iE'if'21- , :K x J 4 J, E., 5,1 jx JK.: , 1 K1 V KWM U 4r:,,,,.. 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E -- 1 f- an- f1?':1-1Q:Q.: . ri 23.1 1 Q. -1 I V- 1 1 4s ls.. 4 A ,LW 'tit .. '1.-.QQ-1F-ZZ '3f X'- ' '-' f:L:g.: ' J -1 J W 1952 1 Q14 - -A M lil -H-zz' - - f' Y I ' -1?lV:AgVxV '2 RK4v4 -.. ff-r-5-. . 1,jq15bf1f--.F-'iF I ' 1 ,-,fl A . 1 ,- H- ' - M ' V .2 Q fag!! --' W--' -Q w ggi'-:Q JM--1 1 x , A N , H awk : My M, 'Lv E?ii'L::j' iw- fi T 3 I gf fa H .. --.W ,-...M-,., Huwwfkf f . FJ : 'iPl.1' . 'A -, -77.311 J. ,Lf lczsses I I. , 5 4 , ' it ' u Q -4. .IT l'1 +I u-ll jk' ntl uf.Vg' 'P s ' n. - qffribil . Y. E1 . , 4 bnniurs K -P 1 L A -, .- 4-. 3 T+s 1 1 . Eff -L15 I ,gmfjf,fmm3L L Vi. . sf, f' 'MN '4 .Z 5 EQ' ' ,. .-.W-:Iggy-,.:, '1 , mf: -1 1 -M , 4' ?gff2:5gvg.Q2 : jg.. MTII 'f W' x 'L 1-' v 'V ' -' 'LZTZT Q-11' xy- 'I 'V 1 .I'x15f2:5 'Emi -Q -aqpf eifa : v R-'as' ' I m3AL9 'c1 1' Q ' L Q V - , .QQ W A, .sl i L.. 3153 w fi gag, ,,.,.,..m.- ,sv LAX N I 1 ,f 2. Aki Y I kk I :E 1 lm A 46,4 t , 'pg , X ,-fl me x ' L11 gi 8 A xi' a tif 1 R 1 F X wifi, 2 'W 'gg 3 ' gaze- ' It 1 S-il t 1 3 3 :Q 'P 1 2:53, 1 BEM 55 ' iii 2 HA ,ls 5 ' , w iki 1 L-.--------E 1r+ . m Q ,59 Q-lJ-.-,-A ' ,ws f N 4--f.41v,' -AyWf- W- '--M -'-A SENIOR CLASS HI TORY The class of 1328 has been destined to make history. Tal-te. for instance, the history.of Findlay Schools. In 1916 we started in the Hrst grades of the new buildings. Washington and Lincoln. That was the first year these buildings were open and we were the first to start there. Then look again at our Freshman year. The Junior Highs were just started and we were the last class to finish in those buildings as Freshmen. So our class was the first, first grades and the last. last grades to go to those buildings. Those first years 1916, 1917, and 1918 were filled with play. work and war stories. Some may recall the Red Cross work we did. and that even the second grades were permitted to knit. Remember our Junior Red Cross activities and the Armistice Day parade? Then the next few years were ones of freedom and yet we learned greater responsibility and long division. kVho will not recall the socials given to buy victrolas and pianos for the new buildings? kVe may bring to mind that some left our ranks to go to other schools. some fell out but others came from schools in town. in the state and even other states to fill our ranks. ln the seventh and eighth grades pupils came from the smaller schools in town to finish their work and also we had some from Florida, California. and Missouri and other states. Almost before we knew it we. of that group that started so nicely. were graduated from the eighth grade and ushered into the assemblies at Washington and Lincoln as full fledged Freshmen. There we organized clubs. and classes and tasted High School schedules and methods. There we had and took part in our first chapel services. XVho forgets the kVashington play? The next step in our advancement was position as real Sophomores. At tirst timid, we were always awed by those exalted Seniors and overbearing Juniors. But we survived and presented a chapel and a noticeable addition to a club or two. kVe organized and at once displayed ability and responsibility of great promise. for Sophomores of our school added materially to the music, athletic. and journalistic activities of the year. Soon falmost too soon! we had passed a summer and returned to familiar halls as Juniors. Vie had thought Juniors overbearing and at times annoying. We felt ourselves at that post as simple and common students with a slight inclination to look over and impress the poor Sophomores with our superior knowledge and experience. Of course. a Senior, though sometimes bothersome, was still master of the situation. However, those whom we had known formerly as Juniors didn't quite seem to ht the shoes left them: there seemed to be a marked vacancy which could not be filled. As for those Sophomores the very thought of such children seemed to blur any future prospect for Findlay l-ligh. But forgetting class pmjudicc we rallied to our post and took active part in classes. clubs, chapel services, debates, dramatics. musical activities and publications. Fulfilling those responsibilities our class gave an admirable play Intimate Strangers and lent considerable support to the Opera l.elawala though not of better quality than to The China Shop the year before. And to'crown the effect eight of our members were elected to the National Honor Society. After rallying to the school colors in athletics and the Eisteddfod in April, we duly banqueted the Seniors in proper style, Once again time speeds on and we discover ourselves Seniors. This year we hope we have done much for the school and have taken charge of our clubs and other activities with admirable skill, We have a large percentage in the National Honor Society and a percentage of twenty-two and a half in the Honor E class. the highest per- centage ever attained in the school history. We gave with the aid of a few Juniors the Opera H. M. S. Pinafore with remarkable success although ir is much heavier than has been done in recent years. Our members took main parts in the debates. and eisteddfods and with the prospect of a splendid play and fine graduation exercises the last chapter of the History ,of the Seniors of 1928 is thus to end. TWENTY-TWO SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Chairman. HELEN MANN MARGARET MATHESON RICHARD HOUSTON IYIILDRED FARNER CLARK IVIOORE CHAPEL COMMITTEE Chuirnyurl, .IOI-IN MAXWELL FRANCES CROSBY JOHN MITCHELL LAURABELLE DIPERT SCOTT FIRESTONE PLAY COMMITTEE Chairman, KAT1-1AR1NE ROTI-I BETTY DYE DONALD CRAMER GERALDINE COOKE RICHARD DAVIS SARAH HARTMAN LEROY VJOLFE SENIOR OFFICERS MERLIN LOACH THOMAS BETTS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Fururefljreaident of U, S. A. Fu1urefSpeaker of the Senate H0bb!l+MU5IC HObby+BIushing Seruxce-Clubs Serunfe-Senior Class CLARENCE SNYDER RUTH I-IEROE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COMMERCIAL Fumre-Athletic Coach I-'ufurv-- The Expert Typist Hobbq----Athletics Hubby-Athletics Svrun'Le4FoolbaIl Xvrnce-BaskerbaIl TWENTY-THREE ' A V , 1 . 4 1 1 , , I 1 , 1 n 1 , U 1 . 1 , 1' Q . 15 ZERALD ADAMS CHARLES ALESCH CLASSICAL CLASSICAL Furure-Matron of Orphan's Home Future-President of Smithsonian In- HObbi,iHiRing Sfifufe Service-Classical Hobby-Chemistrl' Service-School Council MARJORIE ALBRIGHT MARY ALTMAN GENERAL GENERAL Future-First Lady of the Land Hobby-Cello S9fL7liC0+OfChESII3 RICHARD BEARD Future-Instructor Hobby-Typing Service-Commercial Department ZOLA BIBLER GENERAL CLASSICAL Future-Pastor of Chicago Church Future-Magistra Hobby-Oratory Hobby-Camp Fire Seruife- Blue and Gold Staff Service-Classical Club ADRIA BENNETT ESTHER BLACKFORD GENERAL ' COMMERCIAL Future-Community Nurse Future-Grade School Teacher- Hobby-Lessons Hobby-Home Service-Ciirls' Mixer Service-Friends TWENTY-FOUR HAROLD BONHAM SAMUEL BUIS SCIENTIFIC SCIENTIFIC Future-General Manager of Ameri- Future-Library Critic can Movies H0bby-Radg0 H0bb!l'-Dancing Service-Physics Department Service-French Club FREDERICK BROWN FRANCIS BURKE COMMERCIAL NQIENTIFIC Fulure-Doctor Future-General Manager of a Pub Hobby-Sports Iishing Co. Service-Spanish Hobby-Radio Service--Physics Demonstrations MYRTLE BYE ESTHER CLARK GENERAL COLLEGE PREP. Future-Actress Future-Dean of Women, U, of Wis- Hobby-Sports mmm Service-Kansas City Hobby-TFBVCUUS Service-Girl Reserves ROBERT CALDWELL RUTH CLAYPOOL SCIENTIFIC GENERAL Furure-Grand Opera Future-Dean of Women. O. S. U. HobbyfIVIusic Hobbyb-Ericndliness iSL'fL'IiL'6iHIAX' Sert'1cefBurlington, Ia. TWENTYAFIVE BETTY COI LEGE PREP. Hobby-Dancing Service- Intimate COOK RALPH COOKSEY COLLEGE PREP. Fulure-Kindergarten Teacher Future-Minister Hobby-Ford Strangers Service-Chapels GERALDINE COOKE BERNICE COOPER CLASSICAL Future-Great!! Hobby-Note-books Service-Debate Club DEAN CORBIN COLLEGE PREP. Future-All-American Fullback Fuzurg Hobby-Lessons Service-Football Fulure Hobby Service COLLEGE PREP. Fulure-Nlatron of hospital Hobby-Studying Service-Chorus DONALD CRAMER SCIENTIFIC -General Manager of a watch factory Hobby-Sweeping Seruife-' PHILLIP CORWIN 4,1 JMMERCIAL -Champion lypist -Typing -Commercial Department 'Blue and Gold Staff FRANCES CROSBY CLASSICAL 4 Fulure-Instructor of Physical Edhca tion Hobby-Dancing Seruife-Clubs TWENTY-SIX MARY CUMAIINS DoRoTHEA DAUGHERTY GENERAL CLASSICAL Future-Spanish Teacher Future-Editor of New York Times Hobby-Lessons Hobby-Interior decorating Service-Commercial Club SerL'I'ce- Blue and Gold Staff CHRISTOPHER CUNNINGHAM COLLEGE PREP, Future--Eire Insurance Salesman Hobby-Reading Service-Debate Club lVlARY ELLEN DAVIS COLLEGE PREP. Fulure-Editor of Book of Eti quetten Hobby-Writing Letters Serrsice-Clubs RICHARD DAVIS LAURABELLE DIPERT CLASSICAL COLLEGE PREP. Future-A second Caruso Future-Professor of Mathematics Hobby-Radio Hobby-Music Service-Classical Club S9FL'I-F?TAHHU2l Staff CHRISTIAN DIETSCH JAMES DONNELL GENERAL Future-Sailor Hobby-Blushing Service-Football COLLEGE PREP. Future-President of New York Cen tral R. R. Hobby-Science Service-Business Staff TWENTY-SEVEN BETTY DYE JESSE ENRIGHT CLASSICAL COLLEGE PREP. Future-English teacher Fufure-Physical Instructor Hobby-Hiking Hobby-Having fun Service-Annual Staff Service-Basketball ALBERTA ELLIS COLLEGE PREP. GERALD EWINC. COLLEGE PREP. Future-Actress Fulure-Vice-President of U. S HobbgfCorrespondence Hobby--Music Service-School Council Service-Basketball MARY EWING DALE FARNER CLASSICAL GENERAL Future-Buyer for Marshall Fields Future-Engineer Hobby-The Flint Hobby-Riddles Service-Club Work Service-Science .. RALPH PARLING MILDRED FARNER GENERAL COMIIJIERCIAL Future-Editor of Morning Repub- Future'-'Civil Service licfmiy Hobby-Athletics Hobby-Business Service-Annual Staff Service-Physics TWENTY-EIGHT SCOTT FIRESTONE RICHARD FORD GENERAL CLASSIC.-'KL Future-Superintendent Of R u b b e r Futuregprincipal Of F. H. S Works Hobby-Deep thinking H0bbVQHelPln3 Others Service-Science Department Service--Stage Manager JOHN FIRMIN GENERAL Future-Politician Hobby-Sports Seru1Ce7,lustamere Club RUTH GAINES COMMERCIAL FLIFUFPSA nervous wreck Hobbyfliweing good-naturecl Service--Orchestra REVA GEORGE COLLEGE PREP. Future-Teacher in E. H. S Hohbysflrguing Service-French Club MILDRED FRAZIER GFENIERAL Future7Ask her Hobbq-Reading tS9FL'lL'Q2Glfl Reserves MARGARET GLESSNER COLLEGP PREP. FulurefFrench Mlle. at Oberlin Hobby--HlVlusic Sei UI'C0fAI'll1U3l Staff RHODA GORDON COMMERCIAL FuIurr+lVl0VieS Hobby--XVorking Servzfr--Club TWENTY-NINL ARTHUR GRANDI MAX HARPST L OMNI-RLQIAL GENERAL FuIure7Grand Opera Future-Mayor of Findlay Hobby-Lessons SPFUIVl'9'MUSLC HAZEL GREER COLLEGF PREP. Futuru-Teacher Hobby-Athletics SerUz'ce+Annual Staff SARAH HARTMAN CLASSICAL Future-Business Hobby-Traveling SerL'z'fe-Annual Staff Hobby-Quietness Service-Classes MARJJORIE HARTMAN GENERAL Future-Teacher Hobbq-Music Service- Blue and Gold Staff DOROTHY HOSLER COMMERCIAL Future-Secretary to the President Hobby-Typing SerUz'ce+Commercial Club I CARL HILL DONAVAN HOSTETTLER COMMERCIAL ' COLLEGE PREP. Futuz'cfiManagcr of 1000 Shoe FuturefFind1ay druggist Stores Hohbu-Music llohlug-Shining Shoes 5c,,L,l'CC11:rench Club SPfL'IwCL'+SChO0l Chorus 'IEHIR LY RICHARD HOUSTON CAROLINE INSLEY HUENTHIC COLLEGE PREP Future7 The poet Of the age FufurefSenator HobbqfDebatir1g HObby7Debating Servicegrhnnual Staff Service-Camp Fire ISABELLE HUDDLE JOHN JEFFERDS CLASHCAL MLNLRAL Future-Public School music instruc- FufurefMnn.1ger Of Numerous tor Shops Hobby--Music Hobby-Dancing Service-Clubs ETHEL JOHNS GENERAL Future-Secretary to Henry Ford HObbuiShOrt-hand Service-Commercial Department PAUL JONES GENERAL Future- Hobby- SerL'z'c'P- Future-Poet Of world-wide fame Hobby-Creating a Commoticn Service-Publications Service 7 lritimate Strangers MABEL JORDAN GENERAL Head Of Commercial Depart- ment Basketball Staff Future Hobby Service MARIAN KANEL CLASMCAL Teacher fDeliberateness gPrench Club Gifr TIIIRIKYFONI DORIS KELCHNER MARY CATHERINE LEVER GENERAL COMMERCIAL Future-Teacher Future-Organist Hobby-Typing Hobby-Music Seruz'ce?Commercial Department Service--Classes HAROLD LAUDENSLAGER VIRGINIA LINGER GENERAL COLLEGE PREP. Future-Manager of LaRue's Taxies Hobby-Driving an automobile Seruife--Classes Future-Actress Hobby-Physics Service-French Club RUTH LUDI ARLO MAINS COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Future-Lena Enright II Future-Coach at O. S. U. Hobby-Athletics Hobby-Athletics Service-Clubs Service-Basketball DONALD MAGOON HELEN CLAIR MANN CLASSICAL COLLEGE PREP. Future--Accorqxlpanist for Bob Cald- Fulure-Commercial artist we Hobby-Tennis Seruire-Music Hobby-Art Service- Bl'ue and Gold Staff THIRTY-TVVO ALTON MARTIN DOROTHY MARVIN GENERAL GENERAL Future-Manager of Kresge's Chain Future-Society Leader SIOTQS Hobby+Neatness Hobby-Science Service-French Club Service-Athletics ARTHUR MARVIN MARGARET MATHESON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE PREP. Future-Star at Hollywood Future-Literary Critic Hobby-Gymnastics Hobby-Reading Service-Commercial Club Service-Clubs JOHN MAXWELL WILLIAM MCADANIS CLASSICAL COLLEGE PREP. Future--Chemist Future-Lawyer Hobby-Mechanics Hobby-Basketball Seruire-Clubs Seruzke-Debate Club MARY ELLEN MAYE EUGENE MCGARVEY COLLEGE PREP. GENERAL Future-Essayist Future-President of Chevrolet Co HobbyQWriting Hobby-Sports Seruire-French Club Servire-French Club THIRTY-THREE ' A V , 1 . 4 1 1 , , I 1 , 1 n 1 , U 1 . 1 , 1' Q . 15 IRENE MCLAUCHLIN JOHN MITCHELL LOLLEGI- PREP. SCIENTIFIC Future--Actress Fulure-Aviator HObby7ClOthes Hobby-Scouting Seruice+Justamere Club Service-Justamere Club FRANCES MERTZ GENERAL Future-Fashion Designer Hobby-Chewing Gum SerIJz'c'e-Commercial Club CLARK MOORE COLLEGE PREP. lVlARY lVlITCHELL CCOLLEGIZ PREP. FuturefDramatic Critic HObby+Speaking SerL'z'cef lntimate Strangers BERNICE MORRIS COLLEGE PREP. ' Future-NVall Street Broker Future-Teacher Hobby-Mathematics Hobby-Clubs Service-Annual Staff Service-Banking KATHARINE MOORE BONITA MOYER COMMERCIAL Ftittzrtliliskimo Pie Manufacturess Hohbtf+Business Servicv-Commercial Department COMMERCIAL Futurr-Author of U. S. History HObhIJ4l-lygienc Serdci--Commercial Club THIRTY-FOUR RACHEL MoYER CAROLYN NEUMAN GENERAL COMMERCIAL Future-Globe Trotter Future-Secretary to Secretary of Hobby-Outside Reading SI-are Service-Erench Club Hobbkl-QCOFTQSPOUCIQUCE Seruzce--Staff NQVERRE MUssoN CLOYCE OXLEY CLASSICAL GENERAL Future-Architect Futura-President of Furniture Pac Hobby-Music YOYY Service-French Club HObbViB3nlO Service-Hi-Y MARY E. PEFFLEY VERA POOLE SCIENTIFIC SCIENTIFIC Future-Surgical Nurse Future-Teacher HobbyhNote Books Hobby-Losing her pockerbook Service- Intimate Strangers Seruzce-Justamere Club FLOY PLOTTS MARCUERITE PRESSNELL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Future-Secretary Future-The Follies HobbyhSports HobbyYBeing stylish Serwce-Commercial Club Service-Commercial Club THIRTY-FIVE VIOLET PRICE MILDRED REIMUND COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Future-Teacher Future-Stenographer Hobby-Music Hobby-Home Service-Commercial Club SerI.II'reiCommercial Department RICHARD PURDY ELEANOR RICE COLLEGE PREP. GENERAL Future-Librarian Future-Teacher Hobby-Architecture Hobbq-Athletics Service-Staff SQFLII-fQ+Ff9DCh Club MARY RICE AGNES ROBARCE CLASSICAL GENERAL Future-Latin teacher Future-Dean of women of F. I-I. S. Hobby-Studies Hobby-Reading I Service-Classical Club Seruife-Classes DANIEL RIEDEL GLEN ROBINSON CLASSICAL GENERAL Future-Civil engineer Future-Mayor of Findlay in 1938 Hobby-Violin Hobby-Music SeruIcciHi-Y Seruce-Clubs THIRTY-SIX MARY ROGERS LILLIAN RUSSELL COMMERCIAL L OMNIERCIAL Fulure+Civil Service I-inure-Actress Hobby-Athletics Hobby-Music Service-Staff typist 5erc'I'ce+Music KATHARINE ROTH COLLEGE PREP. Fulure-Principal of .1 Ciirls' School Hobby-Music Service-Clubs LUCILLE SHERWOOD COLLEGE PREP. JAMES SHEPARD CLASSICAL Future-Manager of Green Mill Hcibby Service LEONA dens fScience -Classes SMITH GENERAL Civics teacher Violin FulureiThe Presidents chef FuIure+ Hobby-Teaching Hobby- Seruice-Concentration study hall Seruitef CHARLES SMITH COLLEGE PREP. Future-+Dict.1tor of men's fashions Hobby Service 7D.ancing 7F rench Club Orchestra RALPH SNYDER COMMERCIAL Future-Secretary of Agriculture HobbyiLessons SIfr'uzicefCommerci.1l Club Gar THIRTY-SEVEN BYRON SPANGLER LOYD STEARS MARTHA STERLING COLLEGE PREP. GENERAL Future-Eorcl mechanic Future-Artist Hobby-Ford lclobbyfliistory Servict'-French Club Service-American Literature LEORA STAUFFER COMMERCIAL Futurefl-lollywood Hobby-Typing Service-Commercial Club RAY STIMMEL COMMERCIAL Future-Business Hobbggfler hair Service-Commercial Club HELEN SWAB CLASSICAL Ford trainer ' Laughing GENERAL Future-Evangelistic musician Future- Hobbg-Stringed instruments Hobby- Seruice-Intra-rnural athletics Seruicei FRANCES MARY STOVER CLASSICAL Future-Professor of Latin at Ohio State U. Hobby-Drawing and note book mak- mg Service-Classical Club French Club ETHEL SWISHER - COMMERCIAL Future-Private secretary Hobby-Swimming Seruzte-Spanish Club THIRTYYEIGHT M.. Nh:-9 HARRY SWITZER GERALD TISDALE COLLEGE PREP. GENERAL Fulure-Operator of Punch-and-Judy Fuiure-Editor of .1 newspaper Show Hobby-I wonder Hobby-Playing basketball 5p,L,1'L-eistaff Service-French GARNET THOINIAS LOUISE URSCHALITZ GFNFRAL GENERAL Future-NVOrld's Champion Typist Fulure+WOrld's greatest pianist Hobby-Studying American Service-Commercial Club CAROL VANDERSALL COLLEGE PREP. Fu!ureiSOci:1l service work HObby7Music Ser vice-Girl Reserves Fulure Hobby .Survzfe History Hobby-Music Service-Orchestra RALPH WAGGONER COMMERCIAL Furure+lVlusical director Hobby-Music Serrice-Staff typist PAUL VANLUE THELINIA XVALTERMIRE 41fOXlNlERCl,-Xl. COXlMERCl.5.l. Scotland Yard Detective Future-Nurse Sports HObbygMaking scrap-books Spanish Club SerL'n'ufCOmmerciJl Club THIRTY-NINE HELEN WALTERS CARL WEYER COLLEGE PREP. COMMERCIAL Fulure+Teacher Future-Sailor Hobby-Music Hobby-History Service-French Club Servife-Spanish Club ROBERT WARNER LEROY WOLEE SCIENTIFIC COMMERCIAL Future-An important gentleman Fulure-Joke Editor of Life Hobby-Mustache Hobby-Singing Service-Cheer leader SerUz'ce-Music BEATRICE WOODWARD COLLEGE PREP. Futuregjungle explorer Hobby-Music Service-French Club CORRINE YOCUM COMMERCIAL Future-Private secretary Hobby-Sports Serurfe-Basketball FORTY FRIENDS Did you And the Did you And the How mean you are when things go wrong Or a friend forgets to smile? If you'd see your self the truth of the fact is You're sulking all the while. ever think of the friends you haue things they'ue done for you? ever think of the way you act things you sometimes do? XVhen you are lonesome and all alone And car1't find a thing to do, Then friends cheer you up and you come to yourself And you ind the faults all in you. The good in your self you hold too high, Faults in your friends too low, And in Ending the fault that is in your self You sometimes are much too slow. Let's forget ourselves and think well of our friends, Be first in the morn to speak. Then folks will know as we come and yo That we're a friend when we meet. The wealth of our life is found in friends So let's gather our fortune of them. The ones that we have show the worth that we And we show the worth of our friends. GTE' -ROBERT SONG OF A FISHERMAN l'd loue to go down to the river and see lf the little Eshes will play with me If the sun-Hsh. the sucker and silver bass Will play with the fishworm that 1 have fast On the end of my hook, and it wriygles there In the throes of death. But I don't care if only the fishes will rome and look At the wiggly worm. on the end of my hook. CALDWELL -PAUL JONES. PORTY-ONE BIG SISTERS Miss Kiefer is the sponsor Of the great Big Sisters club. Their purpose is to take away That brand new feeling rub. Geraldine Coolx Frances Crosby Mary Ellen Davis Laurabelle Dipert Betty Dye Alberta Ellis Mary Ewing Mildred Earner Hazel Greer Ruth Gaines Margaret Glessner Sarah Hartman Isabelle 'Huddle Caroline Insley Ruth Ludi Helen Mann Dorothy Marvin Margaret Matheson Mary Mitchell Vera Poole Katharine Roth Louise Urschalitz Carol Vanclersal Helen Walters FORTY-TWO HONOR MEM CLASS Once more the roll is called. And unstvereu' as you see. The students who really tried the most Have made Ihe Honor Marjorie Albright Charles Alesch Richard Beard Zola Bibler Frances Crosby Geraldine Cooke Richard Davis Dorothea Daugherty James Donnell Betty Dye Mary Ewing Mildred Famer Margaret Glessner Sarah Hartman Richard Houston Isabelle Huddle Carolyn lnsley Mary Catherine Lever Virginia Linger Helen Mann Margaret Matheson John Maxwell Mary Mitchell Clark Moore Bonita Moyer Noverre Musson Violet Price Katharine Roth Frances Marv Stover Helen XValters Beatrice Woodward Carol Vandersall A Lb Wu - 1 -,411 es mi H..,k:- -'ly-,.g:.. ' FORTYATHREE ur N-' I K 1 N, . ,., xy, in M nf, 4 -we., . Q- ,. 4 1, ,-K'-I4 '5 -4 in Q! u -n .6 LF . . 1. I .-1' If Ulu- 1 4 0, . , U, ,I ' . , fx u,yg ' i' J fu' ' lf vb , ,-Y:'.. 'I ' vv , , ,J- - - .a :' ' Y 5 Wy Q 1 '- A - 1 .+ 1' o Q ?N1 ur, ..- A xl, 'o In 0 1 ?. 11 ,,i ,, SENIOR CLASS PHOPHECY One day in April. l93Z while walking down a strnet in San Francisco. we bought a paper from Carl Hill. which was edited by Carol Vandersall, Eleanor Rice, and Vera Poole. NNe saw on the front page that Eugene McGarvey was going to make a trip around the world in a motorless flyweight monoplane. XVe hurried out to the llying Held but were stopped by policeman Riedel who told us to go see Judge Betts first. Being in a hurry we went on to the field. f'irst mechanic Dielsch was showing us over the plane when all of a sudden we were surprised to hear the roaring of the motors and the flapping ol' the wings and looked out only to see ourselves being lifted from the 'ifirmer the less terror. Second mechanic Richard Purdy came up just as we were ready to jump from the plane with Cook U Cunningham parachutes and told us everything was all right as long as he was on deck and that the boilers wouldn't blow up. Our first stop was at Hawaii. The reception committee was composed of Scott Firestone, Max Harpst, and Alton Martin, all big rubber men of the island. and Mary Ewing. Marguerite Pressnell and Dorothy Hosler, de- signers for the Grass Skirt Company. That night while we were wandering on the beach. we came upon Bob Caldwell, Art Grandi. Dick Davis and Leroy NVolfe, singing a quartet to the sharks lined up on the Sand. Next day we hopped oil for Japan. Late in the day we received a radio message from Captain Paul Jones on the S. S. Scalawag with chief operator Mary Ellen Pelfley at the sending board. that we were nearing Japan. We were conducted to our hotel owned and operated by Helen Mann, on Robinson Avenue. We slept well except for the snoring of Charles Smith the house detective. Upon entering the dining room next morning we were greeted by the sight of Ethel Johns and Mable Jordan trying to teach the little Japanese children to eat with chop sticks, and they were succeeding very well. We went out to see the sights of Tokyo. There wasn't much to see, except a hot dog stand run by Dick Houston. The time passed swiftly and it was soon time to hop oh' for China We didn't stay there long. We heard that Carl Weyer and James Shepard were conducting a revolution against the government because Don Magoon. Ray Stimmel and Harry Switzer threw a section of the Great Wall of China on them when they said China was going to pieces. We passed over a small village and whom do you think we saw? Nobody but Marian Kanel, Reva George, and Mary Ellen Maye teaching the little Chinese to read and write. Our journey took us next to India. Our hrst sight was that of Merlin Loach sitting beneath a palm singing Mandalay. We met a group of wild animal hunters getting ready to enter the jungles. Who do you think they were? Some old friends of ours. They were Myrtle Bye, Hazel Greer. Carolyn Neuman. Harry Harvey, John Jeffetds, and Cloyce Oxley. NV.: wished them well and went on. While in Calcutta we saw what seemed to be a parade coming down the street. Riding on the elephants were. Marjorie Hartman, Nlary Ellen Davis. Bernice Cooper. Mildred Frazier, Virginia Linget, Esther Blackford and Agnes Robarge on their way to the Ganges River for certain sacred ceremonies. While passing over Arabia we heard Arthur Marvin singing over the desert on a poor little donkey that looked as though he was ready to drop. He was singing Over the desert I come to thee on a steed shod with fire! Of course. we wondered what was up now. We made a good guess. NVe found Ralph Waggoner demonstrating his salesmanship trying to persuade a man to buy one of those Persian rugs. We crossed to Africa. While passing over the Nile we saw Louise Urschalitz playing Cleopatra. On leaving Africa we went to Europe. We crossed by way of Gibralter. We saw Margaret Glessner perched on top of the rock of Gibralter imitating The Lorelei Of course. we didn't see lots of boats being wrecked against the rocks. Ar last we arrived in Spain. In Seville we saw Bonita Moyer. Floy Plotts. and Mary Rogers doing a Spanish dance. XVe saw a bull light and the famous matador was no other than Paul VanLue. There was a rumor alioat that Ruth Ludi was engaged to marry the king's son but you can't believe everything you hear. The next country on our schedule was Italy. There to our surprise and delight we found Jirn Donnell had succeeded Mussolini and was still alive and ruling with an iron hand. We found Ralph Cooksey and Philip Corwin were running a spaghetti factory very successfully. We found Carolyn Insley addressing Vesuvius in her best language. It didn't get offended anyway. because. we couldn't see the lava and rocks coming out. Betty Dye. Zola Bibler. and Marjorie Albright were trying to restore the dead language as the mode of speaking in Italy. XVe did not go to the Balkins because we heard that Harold Bonham and Charles Alesch were staging one of the frequent revolutions and the latter had just perfected a new kind of explosive. Vile kept our distance. Germany was Our next stop. We found Donavan Hochstettler minister of finance and Bob Warner the latest inventor. Switzerland attracted Our attention next. There the chief industry was making cheese. XVe found Jessie En- right, Ruth Herge, and Mildred Farner on their knees punching the holes in the cheese. Harold Laudenslager was trying to improve. or make worse, his physical condition by climbing mountains Y Next we went to France. XVe just couldn't mzss seeing gay Paris! NVe saw Geraldine Cooke, Laurabelle Dipert. Irene Macl.aughlin and Isabelle Huddle spending the winter on the Riviera, They were evidently enjoying it too. Noverre Musson, Gerald Ewing and Dale Farner were policemen in the streets of Paris. kVe saw Byron Spangler and his gang touring France in his old Ford. lt was still slaying together pretty well. While crossing the channel to England we saw Ralph Snyder, Gerald Tisdale, W. D. McAdams. and Richard FORTY-FOUR , r , .- ,.' - N.-t.,-,-,x. ,--t - S,- .V 'J ,--Q., 1 1 rx. 1 ,ara l .J .fr v I r .-L. sr I . TL.. 1 .K 5 'ha V: ,.,.. ,I . .A . , . . I. .., t. .- .,.., ,-,. ea-,-.si.....,-.,-.,..,',...-.:v.ufa-aa-.e-.rev-..Ie...4-1.-.sa-or ... --.., -V . - - .. -any -A -as -.,- ,-, , .f,,.,.,..affe.e.e-,--f -, ., ,...- .r-5 ' : ' I . . , -.,.,,,.. , . Yrvvi Ford swabbing decks of one of England's large ocean-going steamers. At last we arrived in England and we saw John Firmin and the Prince of Vfales racing around Buckingham Palace seeing who could fall off his horse the most times. Ruth Claypool, Frances Crosby. Alberta Ellis and Mary Mitchell were being presented at court. In Ireland We found Lucille Sherwood and Helen XVaTters tellzng stories about snakes and benshees and St. Patrick to the little children. At last we were headed towards homegback to the dear old United States. On arriving in the harbor Cor above it! We saw John Maxwell struggling to give Lady Liberty a cleaning for our reception. We gave him a close Shave for his efforts. Vde heard while in New York that Dorothy Marvin. Mary Lever, Mary Cummins. and Frances Mertz were all successful typists or private secretaries in XVall Street. XVhile flying over the Capitol at NVashington we heard part of a heated debate in the Senate between Richard Beard, Republican and Katherine Roth, Democrat. You can imagine the result. XVe flew over Findlay Hi and found Adr.a Bennett. Zerald Adams, Leora Staufler and Frances Mary Stover all teaching there. When we arrived at Chicago, we heard that Francis Burke had become a well known boxing promoter. Also that Arlo Mains, Clarence Snyder, and Dean Corbin all held down responsible positions on the All-American Football Team. 'In St. Louis we saw Beatrice XVoodward. Martha Sterling. Leona Smith. Esther Clark and Rhoda Gordon dancing in the follies.. Here comes a surprise. XVe found Margaret Matheson and Bernice Morris teaching up on the mountains in XVyoming. XVe heard that Don Cramer had charge of the wild animals in Yellow Stone National Park. I won- der if he is still alive? In Los Angeles we found Sam Buns and Ralph Farlmg at lhe head of a large banking concern. XVe thought now that we were so near we might as well go out and see Hollywood. XVe were never. never so surprised in our life. It was a shock! We saw Clark Moore directing a new film production, He sure made a good one. XVe saw old friends of ours that Were movie stars. They were Ruth Gaines. Doris Kelchner. Katherine Moore. Rachel Moyer, Violet Price. Mildred Reimund. Mary Rite. Lillian Russell and Thelma XValtcrmire. It didn't take us long to go to San Francisco. XVe were welcomed at the Hying Held by Sarah Hartman. President of the University of California and Cor- rine Yocum the new champion channel swimmer XV: were certainly glad to get back. but we also enjoyed seeing all dur old class mates and friends. I think we will take another trip in the future. . a 3 FORTY-FIVE tgaisf. 2a.,..4:aag, asa .gig .S w .Li in I R i i I I 'Zh ....:.-....f,.......::.f.-.:- t ..... ,,. fe -1 1--.Y - - f . . B f- E' 1. 'A 3525. ,L ,Su fgslgxg... Q ,. , r 5, 94115, F 1- . ! 're '19 ' fm. , , . f Vi 5 F ,H .A 751 1 'EYE Gly -1:32 5133 HE w X f '51 ERN .. 1 w - L, 3 , .Qi M.. J ,, . xv. WY, . .. Mgvg.A'E?ir565f3gi-7 wi' ' +- 1 x 'I' .N 31 . ,ig at Y , 1 K , ..-. C ,v,,.,.., F-ORIY-SIX . .,: I .Q Q -1 D J M: 1-.er - 3 Swyr- . Arm. ,, N. ji' - N 4' -f ' -ew ' Q. ,,,V . , Q 55,0 . , -S. 255 7 '7 :Yu , V. ,N .. X x,f12a .rr:,, , . 9 5- Q' . Y .- V . :.:g:':g::5 - 'L is r 3 1 4 I fd 5' l , r S r v,, :Wa .rw f : rr i5 X , s lr. M5255-S 'H :ll 1 l Z 11: 'u V - Q' 'A E ,if AS ' , ,al X.-.Fl hvfgv, ,,.. x r q Q r I , .fi , .- Y -.:'1'C-F. 2? .Y W 9 R j 2 ' 2 dx, ,:.:,g:'g3,f'.:1 Carolyn Neuman. lsalwcilc Huddlc. louusc lfrschnlxlz, Cmrncz Thomas. Sarah llartrnan. lfrhsl Sumhcr, Er ohns, Betty Cook. Novcrrc Musson. Zrrald Adams. Gcmldnw Vookc. Knlhnrrnc Roth. Robcrl flxldwc-ll, Nlarjorx Hartman, Mary Pcfllcy. Bonlta Moyer, Richard Purdy Hcfcn Nlnnn, Clnrcncc Snydcr. Marv Pxcrurrs, Hazel Grcrr Beatrice XVoodward, Carolyn lnslcy, Dormhm llaughcrrv. Nlnrv Rogers Huy Fwmg, Agnes Rnlurgc, Ruth Luclr Ruth Claypool. Mary Ellen Davis, Myrtle Pwyc, lrnnccs Crosbv, PORTY-SEVEN .,- .,.,..?, V- , . ,,.F,N-A .W b 1 , l Q lm 1 l --': ' f api' 'f . Q .8 K -. 6 gli f.i,,1,. Z.,. l frfiz' f! 2 'f ,,7-.gy S vii ,, xii My i4 . ,, , 4 W, 1 9, .M fir!- . A ' 0 , , i X i V N 5 ,L - . Ei ' , .--MA-V-1 'Q' vi S' , YB ' fi x V ' ?. nb ara . 5' W fx , , W .. ,HH . , ' EUKJD' 5 , ' 9 Qi, 5 - ' '- . Q ,, -f ., 'Ii ' ' il Fit: H v,:s- ' 1 , fi- s I, 5 1 ,, 4, C' 5:41 U . li if 'l x 2 ' Q , 9 , R Q' v- 4 , , ff 1 2' E 5' 4 . . ' 1,3 bi 1 Y Q , 9 fc P S 1 .,.,.. X fwfifivf- . x fr A ,Q rifgyi JLQL hz x ff- e ' sn, was , A, V. ASX' Q , 4 ' . , riff., 5, , A . ,,.' , 2,4 ll 'X- ' 1 -'- Mary Mitchell. Merlin Loarh, Don Hoslettler, Marjory' Albright, Dan Riedel. Richard Houston. Cloyce Oxley, Esther Clark, John Firmin. Mary C. Lever, Helen Swab, Zola Bibler, Peg Glessner, Leona Smith. Dortha Hosler, Frances Merrz, Virginia linger, Ruth Herge. Bernice Cooper, Eleanor Rice, Rachel Moyer. Lnurnhelle Dipert, Marian Kanel. FORTH'-EIGHT Euninrs ' U FlfVUl,QVS'ml-,Q I ,LAW ',Vk V750 s i if 1 fx- j Z fy , ' ' 1 I 1 , 4 xl wx I HGH Y 7 ,ill L .1 Y ki X if-'1'! , , ' 51 ' -- ' -iffg if i:lliS fi f3f?.?55si'f32?3if21 il' r :fa f 1 fs L val: W -' Q Z if Q n -gg. 4 x g Y. . A ,I - Y ml I 1 xi A 3 S i 1' 1 1 gtg MS, , Wx E E 1 1 5 'B ' E Q Q 5 ' A i, Q Q3 1 5 5 'W ' 1 1 Seiy a? xg x , H Lslu x 57 ' I 2 ' .:if3,'f. 'J 5 ': LQ,QfQ'I,'T1il ., f A -f:FY 43:1: ' W ' 'i'3'TT T if ,JN . Fifi f 'fQfffk f'fj'Q11 ' 3 6 . ,, -1.42 4,845 5 'NW ' . JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES CHAPEL COMMITTEE Chairman. MARX' ELIZABETH WALKER JEAN PFAU HARLOW HALEY THELMA WHITE JOHN HOPPENEERG PLAY COMMITTEE Chairman, EVELYN HART VERA TRAXLER PAUL KIRSTEN MARJORIE WISEMAN JAMES RAUDABAUGH RECEPTION COMMITTEE Chairman. WAYNE ALTHAUS HELEN BAIR MARGARET SCHWYN NINA COLDREN JOE BIERY JUNIOR OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CHARLES GUNN GERALD NELSON EVELYN HART MARGARET SCHWYN FIFTY THE ACTS OF THE JU IOR In Ihr begzlnnlng, God created thc .Iunlors nf thc class of '29, and because of their wisdom. they said. XVho shall rule over us? . And Matteson was called forth, and they saw that it was good. And Matteson saw that thvy wcrc wzsc. and he said. Let rhcm hnvc learning. and thcrc was learning, And thc class grcw in wisdom, and Matteson said. Lat the class bc divided . And thc class wns divided, and par: wrnr uw the XVashingron and part to the Lincoln. And Matteson sand. Let their be nthcr lcadcrvn. And Green: and Dukes wore called forth. And thc Juniors waxed strong, both in music and athletics. And nr cams ro pass that a great change' cams- unto the school and thc class graduated from thc Eighth grads. And bacausc of thc advanccment of this grcnt class, the great rulcr was kept busy planning ways and means for their advancement. Thrrcforc, .1 dccrcc wen! out that all ll-nc CIIV Should he taxed. And nl was put into the heart of one .l. F. Donnell to donate to the cltv of Findlav. A parcel of ground for the erection nf a new building for the .lun1ms. But, the room bring insufficient, A sirnular huildmg was erected un Ihr North. And Swmdncr was called to rule the South. and Jacobs. the North. The South was known as the J. C. Donnell Junior High and the North as rhe Glrnwond Junxor High. And bccausc nf thc- strength of these two schcvcls, the contests between them wcrc many and grunt. And both ln music and in athletics. thc class distinguished itself. And And prepared for them hy thc great leader. And Kinlcv ruled ovcr them. il came to pass at the end of one ycnr, that each Junior was granted a diploma. J ducrcc was sent out that all thc Juniors should coma together at the Senior High School which had been Thus was thc prophecy fulfilled rhnt they shall comc from the North and South and sit together in high places, And lcndcrs were chosen from among thc szudqms, and they wcrc Ruler. Harlow Halcv, Counsellor, Robert Moorehead, Scribe. Treva Chambers: Publicnn. Richard Bolts. And under their leadership, the class grow strong and accomplished many great things. And the Junior Class lead Chapels famed 0'cr all Ihr lnnd. and the men of the :lass haltlcd against other nations on the football Held and proved their Worth. And ll fame to 0:55 in the next Year that the Juniors had increased in wisdom, and in strength, and m favor walh Matteson and Kinlev. And new leaders were elected to lead the class of '29, and the Juniors saw that it was good. And the Juniors displayed their talents in thc class play, which was the best ever presented by a Junior class The opercttn was a success only with the co-opcmtion of thc members of the Junior Class. And the Juniors sent out a decree that thc Seniors should be entertained and a grant Junior-Senlor recap Look placr, And the Juniors took part in many other activities of the school. And bchold, thc rest of the :ion acts of the Juniors and all that they did. are they not written on the pages of the Blu: and Gold, and stamped upon the memory of all the teachers? THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '29 The Class of '20 started in her school career nn the year 1015. in the some year that Mr. Matteson took charge of the Findlny Schools. The new Lmcoln and XVashington Schools had just been completed, and dunng the eight years that thus class was permitted to study in these two buildings, the talents of many of our number to the front in the many intramural activities. A musxc contest was arranged between thc principal schools of city and the Class of '29 managed to carry off most of the honors. After their graduation from the eighth grade into the Junior high schools, the Class of '20 maintained standard set in the Lincoln and XVashington Schools. In the J. C, Donnell Junior High presentation of n plot of ground by Mr. J. C. Donnell. and in thc Glenwood Junior class continued to vie with one another in athletics and in music. Each school seemed in any branch of contesting. The class introduccd the chapel exercises into the Junior annuals of the two Junior Highs. Even many out-of-town contests were engaged in. school. made possible by High, the two parts of High Schools and edited The Junior High Schools organized bands and orchestras and under the lcadcrshlp Miss Edna Lrnder, the flrsr annual eisreddfod was held between thc two schools, The athletic contests were both basketball :md football. Both schools produced both sports. Many of the Junior High School boys found places on the Senior High foo of Miss Eugenia Guise excvptionally Fm: team rball squad. C amz the the the the no be able ro hold its own S the and in In the next year. afrer the graduation from the Junior High Schools where thcy had been under thc direction of Miss Zola Jacobs and Mr. XV. L. Swaidner. they came to the Central High School to bccomc Sophomores. Hera the two former enemies were united and many things were accomplished which the one school alone could not have done. Under the direction of Miss Moore and Mr. M. N. McDaniels. our sponsors. the class of '20 made a niche for herself in the Findlay Senior High School. From the leaders found in the class was formed thc second sophomore Hi-Y club which took a prominent part in the activities of the year. Other Sophomore clubs were organized and many of the sophomores were taken into thc Senior clubs. The Sophomores had the honor of placing several of thcir number on the varsity football team. In basket- ball, also, the class took a leading part. Officers for the first year in high school wcrc' Prcsidcnt. Harlow Haley: Vice Prnsidcnt, Robert Moorehead: Secretary, Treva Chambers: Treasurer. Richard Betts. In the present year in the high school, the class has contributed largely to thc glory of Senior High. As before. some of our number are on the regular football tcam and have distinguished themselves on the basketball floor. The Juniors arc to be found in the musical activities of the school. in the debate, on thc Blue and Gold Stall. in club work. and in fact in any activity of which our school may boast. Therefore, the students of the Junior Class feel that having made good in all other activities. they will be able to carry on as our predecessors, the Seniors, have done, when they pass on into ccllrgc. FIFTY-ONE a , , . -.-..,l.-.... ,....Y Jn-, . ,....--.. ..........-....-,........,.-.. , -...44,.f.. - Mary Altman Mary Askey Helen Bair Evelyn Baker Martha Bernhardt Jessie Billstone Thelma Bishop Gladys Blackman Florence Bond Treva Chambers Ruth Chapman Nina Coldren Mary Jos. Cole Geraldine Cooper Eleanore Copeland Leoretta Crippen Martha Dipert Anna Dirmeyer Evelyn Dochterman Marian Dorsey Dale Erwin Pauline Fischer Mercedes Fetzer Helen Fornes Ruth Fry Treva Gillespie Luella Goudy Lydia Hamilton JUNIOR GIRLS Helen Hardy Evelyn Hart Esther Herbst Helen Hillshafer Martha Hirscher Edna Honecker Freda Hough Kathryn Insley Mildred Kelly Gail Lauck Caroline Launder Helen Leyh Genevieve Miller Edna Mohler Annabelle Moore Fawn Moyer Mary McEwen Marjorie Newman Helen Nisley Mary O'Connor Eileen Peart Jean Pfau Cecil Polen Gwendoyn Povenmire Margaret Quick Verda Rader Marvylen Rose Mary Rudolph Alice Sausser Jane Schatzel Bertha Schrier Margaret Schwyn Ethel Severns Mary Simpson Ruth Singleton Edna Sites Annabel Smith Madella Snyder Mary Snyder Dorothy Spitler Hazel Stanfield Betty Strathman Sarah Struble Martha Taylor Vera Traxler Mary Elizabeth Walker Twila Weakly Mary Weitz Thelma White Donna Wiler Marylyn KVineland Celesta Wiseley Marjorie Vwfiseman Georgia Wisterman Cleo Wyer Lucille Yokom XVilda Zeigler i FIFTY -TWO William Alspach Wayne Althaus Theron Atras Robert Baller Neil Baldwin Carl Barlumer Richard Bayless XVxll1am Beall Richard Beard Charles Beck James Beeson Byron Benson Richard Betts Kenneth Bibbler Joe Bierv Paul Bagley Charles Bish Arthur Bond Robert Bowman Don Brooks Frederick Brown Rav Brundige Samuall Bryant XVendell Caldwell Cloycc Cavms John Clymer Herbert Coates Delbert Corbin XK'1llard Corbin William Cornwell Ernest Crosser Donald Daymon XVilliam Deeds Louis Dindal Marshall Dorman Virgil Dorman Earl Doty JUNIOR BOYS William Doyle Robert Dreisbach John Edwards Cliflord Elliott Harold Fleck Frederick Gohllvte Marquis Grubb Charles Gunn Orville Haide Harry Haley Thomas Haley Harold Hanna Robert Hart Donald Hartman Gerald l-laugh Kenneth Hathaway Perry Higley Charles Hissong Dean Hochstettler John Hoppenberg Raymond Houser Harold Huntworth Howard Jacobs Kenneth Jelfirds Grattan Johnston Thomas Jordan Chalmers King Paul Kirsten Robert Lather Harold Laub Robert Lear George Leclty lfreduriclt Lowe Edwin Ludwig Frank Mahon XValdo Marvin Arthur Mathmas Eugene Mitchell James Mitchell Harold Moore Robert Moorehcad Dallas Morgan lwrdinand Miiller Charles Musson Donald Myers George Myers Homer Mygrandt Milo McDowell XVayne McDowell James Neelev Cierald Nelson Ralph Newman Arlo Ogg Charles Ohl James Parsons Robert Porter Clair Ralston Mavnard Ritter James Rodabaugh Karl Roller John Sausser William Shepard Joseph Siford Kenneth Slough Lester Srimmell Merritt Swartz Ralph Tinsman Donald Urschalltz Vincent Urschalitz Lecll Xlaggoner Jesse XVagner lulrrel XVard Tom NVeber Waller XVeber Tom' XVolf FIFTY-THREE K ffnfyhfff' 155, A ff, X 151,15 Q- 3 ' ff? p:,.52L '. a v ' I if 3 , Q 4 ' ,. 7-132, it , . H3- I' L ., rx ' 7 ' , -2 . ' , fr: ...LA-N 6 , 1 S 1 1 'I x D5 f Hi ga X x. . . ,R . S .,wLsR 5, P 61- .xx .. +P- ' .R x.e,c,.v .H . Q , I . - .. ,..x.,,, K 413' V x' X GWSNQ- ' . N , r , --0 ..,... - .1 ,J N Q fp, - I V- .,'. , . 'f:1f,,, . ,, .ifa4i P' A s . 1 1 M., X v . N iixvgi 'T ,E:114,ESI24Psk maiaamawhmt-'vlx FIFTY-FOUR bnpbumure QM ' in FATXDLKV . '- .I ' ' . 4- ' - ua 1, 1 A . Q,-, r ff- 2 i ' 'Tx . , GHVTUL 1 'L N1 Q Y , XXX I ff? iii 4 IEAYIIQ fell: Q-.A+ I f w K WU 5U.'a'.,n5 E '55, S :ff 3, 3 j x 'A -M vm' s - p gi ' A-'f 1 gp' 'LHECM1 4 z 'ff 4 5 5153, ff-rl 1 , 3 I ' FIU Q. .Qm13 i ,P lm fx I Y- H U TWBI5 E , ' .1 iff. ,, , M , 9 b I 1 9 K ,,qe:.l,NXs SOPHOMORE HISTORY Sophomores are interesting. When one thinks what the Senior Class will be in the next two years. he gets to meditating, trying to place various members in their suitable capacities. Sophomore classes vary. This year's class as a whole is rather exceptional. All through the grammar grades they have been rated thus. They have improved with age. Junior high schools have prepared them for advanced high school work. Their opportunities have been manifold. They are going to make a Senior Class to vie with that of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. Surely the underclassmen have been noticed this year. In sports, debate. music, extra- curricular activities, and in scholarship they have proved their worth. Football had a large percentage of Sophs in reserve: the boys' basketball team was mainly built of boys in this class: the girls' squad contained much promising material: in debate. two of the main speakers were Sophomores: in music. they have flocked out in great numbers: in instrumental music, much of our best material has been discovered in this class: in social and extra-curricular Work. the class has shone. From now on Senior High School should expect better and better classes from the two preparatory schools. Their programs of study are much the same as our own. They have corresponding outside work. They come here with school spirit. since the two schools for three years will have contended desperately against each other for contest honors, But we find that when they come to Senior High they are one unified class. There is no school strife, they are here as good friends. ready to push another standard. So we see the value of coming stu- dents from Donnell and Glenwood Junior High Schools to Findlay's institution of higher education. But to the present Sophomore Class. we hope and expect you will hold higher your repu- tation: we hope you will realize what high school means in your life: we hope that you will see the importance of the example of an extraordinary class, both to corning students and the public. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Secretary JAMES BEARDSLEY DORTHA HEADWORTH Vice President Treasurer EUGENE COPELAND CLARENCE HENDRICKS FIFTY-SIX TRAPPED BE EATH THE EA i.Thr best short story of the Sophomore Classi BY DEXVOLF SCHATZEL To the reader. the Van Rivington ball may not seem essential to this narrative. But it ultimately is. For. in direct sequence with the affair. the fate of His Majesty's Submarine S-57 became known. On Friday, the l7th. a report was received at Sheldon Downs. a naval radio station about two miles from Acadia, the home of the Van Rivingtons. The operator, an intelligent young naval officer left crippled after the Vforld XVar, had, at about three o'clock in the morning. been startled to hear that all too familiar distress call, SOS , Clearly, in a sharp staccato crackling the message came from the hand of a doomed man fighting for his life and his ship. SOS SOS Submarine S-57 ------ and as suddenly as it had come. the terrible cry broke off. Feverishly the operator twirled the dials. but his phones were silent. He grasped the 'phone at his side. and his voice shaking. he rang up the Admiralty and then Lloyds, and inside of an hour, every radio station on the coast was doing its best to establish communication with the wrecked submarine. for from its call they supposed it to be such. But all was of no avail, for not a signal was heard. All day Saturday the air was tense in Govern- mental and shipping circles, but at nightfall they knew no more than they had when that lonely call had come. Consequently the chief subject of conversation at the Van Rivington ball was the ship's disappearance. No one however could throw any light upon it, and conjectures and suppositions constituted the whole discourse. Cecil Van Rivington Was an enterprising young fellow high up in the Admiralty and all his guests were persons of con' siderable consequence. I do not flatter myself when I include myself, for at that time I was a commodore on one of His NIa.iesty's Hagships. So, as a group, we were immediately concerned in the tragedy, for such we deemed it. kVe had left the ladies an hour hence and had retired to Cecil's study to talk about the recent disaster. or mystery as it had now become, while enjoying our host's fine cigars and excellent stock of wines. XVe argued and supposed for a considerable time when some of us. who would have to drive over the dangerous and curving marsh roads that night. urged that we walk along the beach for a time to clear our heads of the tobacco and alcoholic fumes of the study. So we went. Van Rivington. Smythe. Halbereton, Rockfield. Sanderson and myself. the other guests rejoining the ladies in the great hall. The remnants of the fog of the night before still hovered about in the air. which was a triHe damp and chilly. XVe walked briskly along the shore and soon had covered quite a considerable distance. The shore was very rough here and no one wished to go farther. but, before turning back, we seated ourselves on some of the numerous boulders which were strewn about, for a little chat while taking the benefit of the refreshing and embracing night air. XVhat's that? cried Halbereton. rising suddenly with arm upraised for silence. NVe listened intently for a moment. Then the silence was broken bv Smythe. Nothing but the waves. rather contemptuously. I thought. But I did hear a cry, Halbereton persisted. I'd swear to it. As he finished, above the rushing and whining of the surf a cry was heard. .love5 There is someone. cried Smythe. and springing to our feet we rushed pellmell to the spot whence the voice had come. There, lying on the rocks was a man. clad in a sailor's garb. The cry we had heard had evidently taken his last ounce of strength for he lay there unconscious and exhausted. Vile looked at him with amazement and then Sanderson metaphorically exploded, My God! You don't suppose he's ------ l He broke off there. but everyone knew what he thought for we all had the same strange idea. YVas he connected with the missing submarine? 'Ihen. aroused to the present circumstance Rockneld and I picked up the poor fellow and with him in our arms raced back to the house, followed by our friends. Take him into the study, advised Van Rivington. There is a couch there and we don't want to disturb the ladies. XVe placed him on the couch and Sanderson took charge of bringing the man back to sensibility. Some brandy. he commanded. Here, said Halbereton and handed him his hip Hask. Sanderson took it and raising it to the man's lips, poured some of the brandy between his set teeth. After a moment the man stirred and his eyelids Huttercd and opened. I think we had better go and leave Sanderson with him until he is well enough to tell us his story, suggested Smythe, and assenting we left the room. For a period of an hour we talked of the strange occurrence, so coincidental with the previous tragedy. Sanderson interrupted us then by entering and saying. You had better come in now. He has recovered enough now to relate his story. and a curious one it is I'll warrant. NVe entered and grouped ourselves around the couch where the Seaman lay. Lying there he told us one of the strangest tales ever told. about the tragedy of the S-57 and his subsequent escape from it. It's a strange story. he said. And a tragic one. I am. or was, the chief engineer on the S-57. and I am undoubtedly the only remaining one of her fated crew, It was a terrible night. Heavy seas were running and she was rolling and tossing. making the Work of the engineers devilish tricky: one moment her screws were high in the air. racing madly. and the next they were buried deep in the mountain high waves. Vile were running full speed ahead and many of us thought that the Lieutenant, our commander was insane to be plunging her headlong into those waves. I alone, knew that he carried Continued on Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three FIFTY-SEVEN L lieraldine Allen Audrey Altman Ruth Andrus Marv llailger Justine Bailey Nora liame Ruth Bauer Laura liavless lllith Beck Mildred llseclfter Yivian Bennett lflhel Bibler llarriet Bisher lla Burgard llarriel Pauls litlna Browne Beatrice fameron lilivrence Lameron Beatrice Camp Zevlah Ciampbell Goldie flark .losephyne Cobb Nlary l7llen Coldren Leona C ounts Catherine Crates Laura Crume Ruth Culp Dorothy Curtis Berry Davis Dorothy Davis Jane Davis Josephine Davis Alice Denman Ruth Dicus Dnrorha Diehlman Louise Drexsbach Uilie liberl Grace Euler Lanore l-eller Edith l'irmin Almecla liisher Maxine liollx Opal lioreman SO PHOMORE Lois lrirech Mae lfrommcr Vera Gardner l,eota Gohlk: Margaret Gordon Mary Ellen Haley Ruth Haley Lucille Hartman I-thel Hauman Dortha lfleadxvorth Audrev Hickman llmsie lligley lfula Hosafros Lucille Hosafros XX'ilmatla Hosler Martha llouclv llealrice lluughlon Marie Huntworlt l-lvarence Kempher Kalherine Kirlxbridl: Marie Kolhoff Leura Krieger Genevieve Kuhn Miriam Leach Eliftabelh Lear Violet Leeper Della Lessig Isabel Long Ruth Martin Marx' Mathias Marilynn Meyers Marcella Mitchell llelen Morehart lflhel Mover Caroline Moyer Ruth Myers Leora Mc.-Xnclly Latherine McCarthy lzvelyn McDowell Rule McDowell XVilma McGon'n Esther Mcllill GIRL Ruth Ohl Geneva Orwick Bonnie Patterson Dorothy Patterson Evelyn Pemberton Madalene Pifer Marie Porter Dolores Powell lixther Prart Vivian Pratt liae Quick Margaret Riedel Dorothy Allice Roth Martha Rover Nellie Russell Tu-ila Saul Bernice Sehoonover Leona Scott Bessie Shaler Janice Sheppard lfvlnanell Shontlemire Alma Smith Elizabeth Smith llora Snyder Lora Snyder Gertrude Spaeth Varulyn Spahr Lucille Spangler Vera Spoon Louise Swisher Lillian Taylor Helen Thomas Lucille XValrermire Xlanona Ruth XVexger Mary Ellen XVestfall Mozelle XVicst Marv XVilson Marjorie XVinders Leueille XVineland Hazel XVise Inez XVrsner Helen XVoods Janice Yates :1 1.,. FIFTYAEIGHT Paul Armbrecht Jack Ashbrook Russell Alspach Qastle Avery Richard Bartch Billie Barton Jamua Beardaley John Bencler Marden Bishop Peter Brandman Robert Bunje Roy Chmitlin James Clark .-'xrthur Cole Joe Cole Gerald Collins Howard Cook Eugene Copeland Don Qrates Lharles Davis Elam Day Herbert Decxon John Donnell Joe Dufford James Ebert Max Eimas l-ermon Etheridge Thomas Ewing Delob Farrell Donovan Fenimore Robert Fink Harold Flugga Earl Folk George Foster Ned Frank: Wilbur Frey lrvin Earden Malcolm George Harold Goudy OPHOMORE Clark Grauel Robert Grav Bob Grubb Tennyson Guyer Charles Hardv Harold Hartman Llarence Hendricks Charles Hershey Lloyd Hoffman Kenneth Hollowav George Hoslcr Bob Hull Thornton Ilrli' Richard lnacho Dick Johns Milan Johnaton Rollin Johnson Clvdc Kelchner Bernard Ketzenberger Howard Kirkbride Merle Kirkbride Raymond Krsna Paul Krause Ravmond Laub Charley Leader Paul Lecl-tey John Lippincott Howard Louclenalriger Robert Magoon Harold Martin Edgar Mathenv Delbert Miller Paul Nlillcr Walter Miller hd Mitchell Robert McManneb5 William Poole Dwight Porter BOY Eclwartl Price Eugene Price James Pugh Rex Redman Charles Reed Harold Renshler Rodnex' Rice Radclille Robinson louis Rodabnugh l'ranklin Sargent DeWolf Schatzel Robert Schofield Elmer Schrier Ravmond Searloss Liuy Shatfer Robert hherwood Roi' Shimp XVrlbur Shoernaker Mialter Smith Ravmond Snvder Eugene Spahr Joseph Spangler John Spencer Yan Burris Spitler Merle Spears Qhnrlus Sterrett Robert Su-arte Emmett Swisher Harrx' Thompson Yelmar Traucht Dwight Trier George XYalter5 Leo Wendell Lilen Xvhialer Donald Whitehead Merritt XVilli:inn Robert XVilson Richard XVittenmyer Mt-rvin Updegrapli FIFTY-NINE SIXTY Aer -5: , N , . - sf f . 'M -3' 5-, 1 K fs A EA' : F wil A l ni 13532-if .l,i:ff?. f f'w'..f?w.' V l le . 2- 5. '- --.'-.'-v z 1 1 , . -, -. -v' A 51,1- H1t.25'Q:'-Q53-vgf-,a.J v.'5'.3:r33jgNgf,1H:- ,z iff' 1 W3 , f Q A cg-,fQ,w - . 4 '- 2 . , 'Qi . ,- ,, . .,-': . -fk.-,.- ' -3-,fx - .5 - 1 ,Q M:'..:.g.ffw,.:- M4 j n , A , -- .3,-ua'-Q, .Egw-bd. ,-- '4 .g5,4.y- ,-- '-yd, -., . A 1 , A ,. L- -- . ,.1-N51-gx. ww.. da-'91 .f.f ,Q ,. .w 'X X Y - .- 'mv-wt , sJ,1 - 11- .. - , - , ,r - 511 . Ia T4 1' '- ..1. 1, , - - -N. ,,.f v-- 5 -- g,,: 1,.1., L-fr,-1,',.,.:.-, f :nw ,tm 34 ,253J.,,::4g,-vwzfF?Li,,g,x, . gnu. 54 Y . .517 6-1,7 .i c,,ijy:,i1Nf w- 1 ,Ibex X-vis:-v:3lQ4f:Q:gi,kii i.Qtx,s,r-XJ., g' f:Q J .q.f,'L-D, A 3Q..x35Nw,g,,x , , ff 651m M' ,ewgzgigql , .. , . -. - ,- ff- My ,, Ei4,tf '1f, v,afjr:'JL1t1- ' K 4 ei , pf N ,V -in . Y' fi f Y ' ?'S'5'f :1x' ' -L: sw? A- .Ek ' '-J' Z 4-715.515 1 '- ' 'EN ,'l,'-, '2-?:fL,'x4v.Et- g E.1'f -. iv- in 'YH ' 'W -. 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I- --, f 5 -'nys ' -Nu 'Jw 'f fw.--13 X - 4 ' Wasil ,iq - - Q J ., .-If -kk f.1':,f f ' ' i V .zs2f,.::-,z I - ifxff -.-W'F75f, 1f'M-ff' 1-' I --A 1-- - .-mf'-iaesi' ...aw J. . .2 .F - -431, .fv A ,w. b I ,. I .Lf-3 .-?. x. Y' f . , . 4 :m,ff,5v43f,,E.i,1g P '..- , mvm, 373353-3 Ni ,, A 5 ME V X. Hi, lk X: -fzrwg, 1 s I :g1r,agf.ffg ' . -- spgq, .- 1 wqhi V-Q -' ff W ---f , - 4- ' 1 . .- 'tm A xg , , A X . - -.-.. .. ,.,.. . , H 371-g., , ..Ef:.::-,lm nr E - L -Q, A, - ,gl f 991,15 -fi .I 1 , ,,5,,,h,,,N ' ' .-.. -,. ,A ,W , ,,, A v : - if . 1 ,Wm f Q, - ' f .ff a fn? TJ ' -:Swag . . P - ., A Q f f 9il1,,Q - . , In -A H'-.LE,.., Acti ities r 1 I - 5 1 -v , J V . I 1 I N, 1 if 1-is r L, WY - 5 1 F -.L, ..-.-Q., F r Q , u 4 . Llp, . . N, . , , 'J ,WV . , I 1 I I 4' .1 l on g.lv, 1 'VQT' 1,XQ , .'.l-I w ' . 5, x I . L 4. ur. , ', Nm? 1' T J I!! 'Sp I xl I w -Q , J 1 1 ,'H . l-Q' v , I .M ..' n g. I . v' 5 ja M 3 6' ,',f'JiU ,- ' -. '- f- I . . .x . vnvxhax I u 4 i - - va., H f 4. ev 'U A .,,. SQ 1 1 vs ' 'L' I H' I 5 ' 1' ' '. I Q ., X , :Emir 1- '.?'. 3' - - a-gm . Y 1 , --.-gf-v - .. Nz-. I l' . ., 4,...- I 15 .si , 1 y wg.. . V V if W ' . 'Tv' 4 I , , . ' 4' 1. . ,M ' , 4.-f H5 .Sf ..' y Q1 uhliratinns ! I , ' ' W ?Q,. . ' FWHM ffl 1 l-Q w p: If Vg1GH?f?LT,9flW .. i 1 5f1L.! Q ix 'iiliiiii-F' ,! ' ' 1 - ' ' L- A . . -1+ ,Sip 5- ,E - .:m..i,pf,I-:'51- w ,ff .-f1a,ge, .z,3,Qgi 1 2 -5 1 Wtg igfgi E3 :HS 'Y 4 Aggffgbgg igqggiif .315-.i.Eiiz! I ' fi? ,. A J l 25 f ' -71 A ,SY-fuggqf X ?jE12f?5 , 'N ,V '--x X - .2 giiiiiii. . . , ,,fff,,:f ' :i:ii,i1i a P i Ag 4gig3,ga,,- ,A ,, .g'1'f ' ,W4 ..A.,,,, .MJ . ' 1 -19.5 wb ' ' L11-'ff f, fugagk L5 X . - The 331112 anh 490111 1928 FIRST ROW SARAH I'ItXRTNI.-XN Editor IVIILDRED FARNER Aesnctatr Editor XVAYNIS ALTHAUS Assistant Editor NI.'XRG,XRET OLESSNER Art Editor IQXTHARINE ROTH Snapshot Editor ti AAAA 0 R ,Jil IIIUISQIQD QTL? wif X'f? Mfl1m9' ANNUAL STAFF SECOND ROXV CLARK MOORE Class Editur RICHARD HOUSTON Club Editor BETTY DYE Index Edttur DOIlTI'IE.X DAUGI-IERTY 1-Issisttlnt Index Editor JOHN NI.-XXWELL Jnkv Editor LAURABELLE DIPERT ,Ilumc and Dramatic Etlitor THIRD ROXV I'ItXZEI. OREER Sport Editor DONAI,D CRANIER Sport Editor CORRINE YOCUIVI Typist CAROLYN IXIEUINIAN Typist IVIABEI. JORDAN Typist NIARY ROGERS Typist SIXTY-FOUR rwllbm HIDBUI. 0 mil WIS. aggpxlmmwoqb b 'xx Q A ,f BSASSOGMWA BUSINESS AND NEWSPAPER STAFFS FIRST ROW JIM DGNNELI, Business Manager CHARLES ALESCH Fzrculufron .Ilamzqcr RICHARD DAVIS .'1dL'cr1is1'ng Manager JOHN HOPPENBERG Asmsrunr Adverrixxna Manager RICHARD BEARD Edzror SECOND ROW THIRD RCJXX' HELEN CLAIR NI.-XNN JAIYIES BEARDSLEY .'X'eu's Fduor Featurz- Wnrcr RICH.-XRD PURDY MARJORIE I'I.'XRTIN'IPxN Club Rrporrer PAUL KIRSTEN News Reporter ALBERTA ELLIS Snort Reporfcr HARLOW HALEY Sport Reporter Feature Wrxfur JAIVIES PARSONS Humor II'rllcr FREDERICK LOXVE Makeup Edimr CHARLES HARDY Assistunl Makeup Edxlor RALPH XVAGGONER Hvad Tynisr SIXTY-I7lN'IQ ADVERTISING TEAMS ln the school is a group of exceptionally fine students who have quietly and earnestly gone about doing their special work in order that, through their efforts. the Annual might be pub- lished, Each year teams are chosen to solicit advertising from merchants of the city to help nuance the cost of producing this book. This year's advertising teams have accomplished their work exceedingly well under the able direction of our advertising manager. Richard Davis, assisted by John Hoppenberg, These two have worked loyally for the school and much credit should be given to them. The city was systematically divided into six sections and each team was given a section to canvass. By this method the teams did their work faithfully and should be commended for their spirit in accomplishing it. TEAMS' l, Charles Hardy. Richard Betts Il. John Hoppenburg. John Maxwell Ill. Mary Ewing, Frances Crosby IV. Vera Traxlerf Harriet Bisher V. Robert lVlcManness. Robert Swartz VI, John Donnell, Herbert Coates SIXTY-SIX SOLICITORS The subscription solicitors for the Newspaper and Annual this year hive been extremely efhcient and faithful in their work for the school. Under the direction of our very able Circulation Manager.Charles Alesch. more than the required number of subscriptions were easily obtained to guarantee the publication of the Blue and Gold. A contest was staged between the different Home Rooms and also between the three classes, with the object to see who could get the most subscriptions in a limited time. This contest was very successful and through the competition thus formed many subscriptions were obtained. The Senior Class had the highest per cent with the Juniors next in line and the Sophomore Class with the lowest per cent Several Home Rooms. especially Seniors. at- tained one hundred per cent in subscriptions of which Home Room l l2 ranked hrst. The Home Rooms with their solicitors are as follows: Dorothy Davis. l02: Grace Eileix l05p lVlar ha Hirscher. I0-l: Jean Pfatl, IO5: Mary Elizabeth Vwlallcer, l06: Alberta Ellis. IOS: Dorothy Alice Roth. lll: Nlargaret Matheson. ll2: Carol Vandersall. lla: Marjorie XVinders, ll-lg Marden Bishop. 2Ol: Howard Loudenslager, 202: Rex Redman. 203: Joe Biery. 20-is Bob Dreisbach. 205: Ford Miiller. 206: Merritt Swartl. 207: Don Cramer. 2l2: Byron Spangler, 213. Subscriptions were also solicited outside of the school by Bob Caldwell. Elam Day. Charles I-lirshey, Charles Leader. Clarke Moore. Geraldine Cooke and Laurabelle Dipert. SIXTY-SEVEN PUBLICATIONS A number of times the arrangement of the staff for our publications has been changed. There have been both distinct units of workers. one for the paper and one for the annual. and. also a united staff previously. Now the best way seems to have been determined. The separation of the staff while the annual still remains the final issue of the Blue and Gold seems to have been worked out to a nicety. Owing to the fact that the appointments of the principal members of the staff were made at the close of last year and work could be begun as soon as the school term opened there were more issues of the newspaper this year than there had been in any other year, It seems that this organ of the school has increased in quality too. Both publications are again entered in the national contest for high school publications. The results can not be known for some time, however. l.ast year both received the First Class rating. It is to be hoped that both are sufficiently improved now to deserve the All- American rating which would be an honor, indeed, In the newspaper this year there were a number of contributions in the way of poetry and editorial comment from the student body. These afforded the staff as much pleasure as reading the work of one's friends affords each one of us. ln this way any who are interested may gain some of the experience our staff is given by the work, WORKING ON THE ANNUAL 1 SIXTY-ILIGIIT Grgani ations V 11. xv .. . MGH SCM.-, - ' KN--'wgx ,kk- 2 C Cl- ,,,, -T L l L 1 Ll t A H ! xxx N K4 2 fl H4 ,. fll. 'S , 12 H 1.4, :AM qv-:H 5:1 5 ' 5 hx W i' 1 4 JN K ..- 3 Z' 'C is l ii 1 L hm 'B M V? A W' i i 3 UQ!! hw' I A ',' , f EIfx.gz.,Q -1 I ,lm ,,x .,i.g1r i 1 , . in Q li? Q. 1, fi 1 k fB ff22f 'i A! ik J JQQPH Yfvyilk 'ff l is E im :ful 'J 1 ,Q ,M . .gn f .Qi ,H .5 g Q.f? :3 5 ' 4 15' 5553:--V T- -.,., H V ' iii , , . J' 'A 43 gi - .. er. LRNQ SCHOOL COUNCIL EU School Council is a name Mr. Kinley always uses Thegfre here to beneHt the school And take away abuses. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Albums Ellis Marv Mltchvll Hvlcn XX'.1llcrs R-,ubcrl 1'.1lLlwull Vlarcmu Snvdur Lvulvn Hart Kathryn In-.ll-v Thelma XX'hllc Xml Bnldwln John H-lppvnbcrg Ur.1u.m ,ll-lmsmn ,ll-W xxxlglm Jann Dau: l col.: Gulxlkv I-sllul-r Emu l.urlllu Spnnglur .Lum-w Bl-Jrdsluy lhlvl Grucr Mary Ellen Have Karol Vandersol Qhnrlvs Alusch Vlnrk Kloon Nunn knldrcn Nllldrul Kclll' Gmrgm Wlszurman Cul l'5.lrll:mcr Marquis Grubb lrcd Lowe Qvrnld Nvlson llnrru-1 Bmshvr Ijomllm Hc:ldworll1 Burnley bchoonovcr Muull XVNM Max Iwnms lluwnrd loudcnslagcr Llurlu Hurwhcl' XYxlll.1rn l'ul:lc lharlcs Rall Sponsor, MR. li I.. RINLILY .QLAH I '. ,.L-?.I,Qr.l SEVEN l Y CAMP FIRE an 3 Qx A'Blessea' are the good, they say. And if Ihufs true, fm Sure Camp Ere girls are the very ones. To make their deeds endure. Rulh .-Xndxux luxunc Banlrv l.aura Bavlvsa Nlarlha liwrnhardr ,lfsxxu Enllxmnc l Iurrncu Bond Hanna!! Bula Xlarx' l'llcn Lnlllrun Nana loldrcn Mary Joe hull: Geraldunu llmpur lzluanor lupcland Belly Dams lkhlrorlav llavns Durollla Dnchlman Luulw Urunsbacla .-Xllw.-rua l,llx5 Jvssnc Enright llpal lfoxuman Jean Galloway SPONSORS l wlxn Hart Xlarlha Hxrschcr klarlha Houck Uralrxcu Houghton 1 amlvn lnslev Xlll-.lrcd Kcllv l'l.lun Lcxgh Sara Newton lean Plan rlllic Sauna: Margaret Schwvn l'rhul Slverna l'vurKha Schner Ruth Singleton lxlna Situ Xlarv Snyder Xlamlrlla Snyder Helen Thomas Mary l'llpn XVusl Thelma Wlntc l uculle Yukum lal XIINS .llXlxlNS Miss l,L'L1wIF, Miss PM ll rewx xx l IILI1 Xllsm LuLL:N1,xx'oULJ Niles, llmx SEVENTY-ONE VARSITY CLUB They made u letter. And are proud of rt. They defended our school. And did their bil, Neil Baldwin Charles Bish XVendell Caldwell Dean Corbin Delbert Corbin Christian Dietsch XVilliam Doyle Cierald Ewing Tennyson Guyer Charles Ciunn Sponsor, MR. YVILBU Milo McDowell ll ugene McGarvey Arlo Mains XValdo Marvin Robert Moorhead Dallas Morgan Charles Ohl Mercer Pomeroy Clarence Snyder R SCAN'I'l.l2BL'RY 5l.VEN'l Y-TWO LE CERCLE FRANCAIS l ,x ' Le Cercle Francais is bound to make A Frenchman in thought and ties fl! the feet of Miss Montgomery The success of this club lies. Adria Bennett Harold Bonham Zola Biblcr Either Clark Bcttv Cook Bernice Cooper lirances Crosby Lhristy Cunningham Nlarv lfllun Davis Laurabclle Dipert Alberta Ellu Jessie lgnright Gerald Ewing Marv Ewing Martha liollr Mildred Frazier Reva George Margaret Glenn r Sarah Hartman Don Hostctrler Isabelle Huddle Carolvn Inslus krhul Johns Paul Jones Mable Jordan Marian Knnvl Paul Kirsten Virginia Linger Merlin Leach llelen Mann Margaret Matheson Marv Ellen Maye lerd Miillcr Marv Mitchell Rachael Mover XV, D. MCA-Jams l-ugene McGarvey Irene Macl.aughlin Nloverre Musson Vera Poole Marv Rice Eleanor Rice Margaret Riedel Agnes Robarge ulen Robinson Katharine Roth Lucille Sherwood Lharlus Smith Byron Spangler lfrancca Marv Stovtr Helen swab Varol Vandenall llulcn Xxlalters Beatrice XVoodward Spnnitir. Nliss lRlfNl4 Moxnyomiiiu' ,............. f 1. 5315... N as sfgfhtvsiz ,Z?2!.i-'?'Q K 13 M BUSINESS MANAGER EDKTOR 1928 an l itil .M N-YQ -l it ,k. ':::lf'x ' I -tri '11 f 1724 3 SENIOR HI-Y A man fournsquare and true he wus, flml listen. play my hunch: lf you want to be a good, clean fellow Join the Hz'-Y bunch. Duck Beard Tum Bells Donald Cramer Nlihard Purdl' Nlcrlxn Loaih 1 lark Xlouru Nrwerrr Xluison lfan Rledel Q larcncf Snyder llvmn Spangler l harlcs All-wh Ralph Couksuv Smit lwrusrnnu lion Hoslclllvr llrclr Houston .John Nlaxwcll Glcnn Rulmnmn livnnelh Halhawav llaul Vanluu .luhn nlllfhcll I luvcc Oxlcv John Oxley Juhn Sausscr Juv Barry Nlvrrlrr Swartz Waldo Marvin Robert Porter Theron Acras Dick Bulls XV.1vne McDowell Nell Baldwln John Edwards lurid Lowe Gratlan Johnson Arthur Bond Gurald Nelson James Nlntchell John Clymer Bob Drlushach Paul Karsten .loc Siford liarl Doly XValtcr NVcber XVavnu :Klrhaus James Rudabaugh Ruburl Moorhead Bob Pwalwr Harlow llalcy Rav Brundage lfharlux Bush Xl:-ram Grubb Don Magnon Sponsor, MR. C A, ROBBINS 'I ra., Sli'-'ENTYflkOL'R . . -r. :Mlm -1 'r I FBI!! SOPHOMORE HI-Y Thegfre just a small editiorv. Of the older hogs. four-square. Doing things with ull I And seeing Ihaf all' .lack :Xshbroolx Lasllc Avcrv Paul :Xrmbrecht Xlnrdun Bmhop Jamey limrrdalev Robfrr Bunn Pulcr Brandmnn XV1lln.zm Bart-,Hn Gerald Lxollrns Fugr-ne Copulnnd .l.1rnvx Vlnrlx Joe Uurlurrl Herbcrl lllxon .lamw I burr I-urmnn Erharrdg-: Earl lolln Ned lranks Donovan lmmmore Robert lwnk Robert Gray Harold Gowdy Charles Hardv hhnrles Hcrahry Mrlan Johnxron Rollxn .lulmnsrun Paul Krnuw Sfmnsur. heir heart, s fair. Rnynmnd Krauss Bernard Kcrzunbergcr Klerlc lixrlmbrxde Raymond Lnub fhnrlu Lradgr llaul lccln' llelbrrl Nllllcr Pnul Xllllcr XX'Jllur Klxllvr Rohan Nlngr-un Edgar Nlathunv Edwnrd Mxlchull Robcrl NlcXl.1nncss Edward l'riru Rodncv Ru: t,hJrle: Rvul Radclxlln Rubmsun lfrank Sargent XX'rlbur Slmcnmkcr Eugene Spahr Elmer Schrrur John Spencrr Ravmond Surlrms Robert Sxmrlz Raxmond Snvder MR. J, R.'XI.PH SCOTI Sl:VENTY-I-IVE DEBATE CLUB i3 0 A The debating teams haue had their source. In the Debate CIub's splendid talks. When called upon to give a speech, Theres never a member who balks. XVnync Althnus l,.1urJ Bayless. Dick Betts Nora Bama Richard Beard Ciuraldine Cooke Christie Cunningham l crmon Etheridge Xlaxmr Folk Trcvn Gillespie Dm-th.: Hosler Wilmelta Husler Lhnrles Hardy lfvclyn Hart Beatrice Houghton Richard Houston Harlow Haley L,.xrolyn lnsley Thomas Jordan l red lows Mildred Kelly John Maxwell John Magnon XY. D. McAdams NVilm.1 McGown Delbert Miller Carolyn Moyer Gerald Nelson Marie Porter liugunc Price Lharlus Reed Dorothy Alice Roth Nlnrvelen Rose lfdn.: Sites Bcrntcc Schoonuxer Twila Saul l l.xrrietI Swartz DeXYolf Schatzel Vera Traxler XV.1ltcr XVeber Sponsors. MISS HELEN XVISELIQY. MR, C. ..l. FOLK SEVENTY-SIX iw- Spa: DRAMATIC CLUB f l J The play's the thing 'tis often said. And heres the place to learn. To put on airs and act the part Or do a comic rum. Robert Pmwman Donald I ramrr I,aura frurm' Ianrmhy Davls Ihamlhca Daugherty lanrorha Diclman linux' Dv: Dale krwm Trcva fixllciplc Margarcl Ckllcssrwr Arthur Grand: Fvelvn Hart John Hrvpprnbcrg Martha Hmrck Nlargaxcl Nlalhcwn Klavvlvnn Mcvcrw Uvlhcrt Miller Marv Nhlchcll N sax' crrc Mufwu Mary I-llsn l'rHlcv laxcullr Shcrwood Sarah Slrublc I xllnan Tavlor Vera Traxlcr K arul Yandrrsall Mary Flrzabvlh XYallxCr Marv lfllcn XVcQtfaIl Marlonr XX'ucman I crux' XYOHC Bcalrxcc XX'rwdxxard 7surs, NIISS SYLYIA XVEST, NUSS ELIZABETH PRIDDX ,FEI I SEVEXTY-SEVEN COMMERCIAL CLUB To know the world. and conquer it In a business sort of way These people are preparing For life. l-Qthcr Blackford Mvrrlc Bye Mrldrcd liarncr Ralph lnrlrng Ruth Grunt: Rhoda Gordon Arrhur Grand: Ruth Huge Dorrhn lloslcr Carl Hull Harold Hunrwnrk Ethel Johns Mabel Jordon Doris Kclchncr Marv Katharina l,cvcr Ruth l.udr Rcynold l,ucns KVillinm Marne Dorothy' Marvln Arthur Marvin some future day. lrnncrs Nlcrlz Vnrolyn Ncwman Flay Plorls Marguerite Prcssnell Vroler Prrcc Mary Rogers Lillian Russell Leona Smirh Ralph Snyder l,corn Sraulfcr Martha Stcrllng lithcl Swrshcr Garner Thomas Paul Vanluc Ralph XVaggoncr Thelma XVnltermrrc Carl NX'cver Lcrox' XVn1fv Corrine Yucum Bonita Moyer Sponsors, MISS Rom HUDNELI.. MISS SYLYI.-X XVEST Els SEVFNTY-l,lGH'lA EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO El Circulo Castellano, Is the Spanish word for action. llfliss Littleton ls the Chieftain, lVho rules this haughty factzon. Pwron Bcnxon Dean Corhrn lXlJry' Cummxns Mrldrvd llmrnur Ruth Llaxncs Rhoda Gordon Arthur Grandi Hnrrv Harvcv Ruth Hcrgc Carl Hxll Rxchard Houston MAH' Cnlhnrlnu Lcvcr Ruth l,ud1 Arlo Mama XX'rllmm Mama Bonita Moyer Sporzzor, Nlargucrxlv Pressnull Ymlct llrlcu ,Lxmcs Parson Marv Rogers l r-una Smxlh l corn Slnuflvr lrhul Swnshcr Ralph Snyder Cinrncr Thr-mn: l'.1ul V.mlul' Ralph XYngguncr Y .1rl XYvvvr I crm' XX'olfu l orrxnc Yucum l ullmn Ruxwll lVll,uS l-OrS l.1lll-l1lO,f. P21 w :wr SEVENl Y-NINE J USTAMERE CLUB Justamere Club Follows its name. Good time for all And everyonefs game. Richard Beard Rohrrt Caldwell lranccs Crosby Mary Ellen Davis laurahcllc Dipcrt Alhrrta Ellis Jessie Enright Gerald Ewing Marv Ewing Sarah Hartman Donald Magnon John Maxwell Novcrrc Musson Richard Purdy Danlcl Rfidcl Kalharlnc Roth Gvraldinc Cooke Donald Cframcr Bcrry Cooks Dnrnthca Daughcrty ,lnhn Firmin Ruth Gaintw Isahcllc Huddlc Ircnc Mac laughlin Hclcn Mann Margaret Mathcion John Mitchcll Mary Ellrn llcfllcy Vcra Poole Glenn Robinson Pwron Spangler Louise' Urschalitz Rohrrt Baker Helen Bair Richard Betts Jewsic Billstone Thrlma Bishop Florvnce Bonrl Martha Duper! Earl Doll' Dale' Erwin lvdia Hamilton Evelyn Hart Martha Hirwrhcr Mildred Kelly James Mirchcll Charlcy Musson Gvralll Nelvon Jcan l7l'au Robcrl Portcr Jamcs Rodahaugh Nlarvclcn Row John Sausacr Margarct Schwyn Madclla Snyder Mary Snyder Sarah Struhlc Mcrritr Swartz Vcra Traxlcr Mary Elizabeth Walkrr Lucille Yulmm Sponsors. lVllSS XVlI,Xl.X LUDWIL3. iVlR. DALE HUTSON EIGHTY arm. -. Q-'vu CLASSICAL CLUB Caesar. ana' Cicero and Vergil. XVere all good men, well grant. And here we learn their customs. And of their deeds lcmlri Aflnmx M.1rlur.c ,-Uhngh! Marx' 'MMV Xinrx Imdgir Hclcn Pun Num Pmms 101.1 Fwlhlfr kwralvllnr K, ml.: I mncvx 1 msby lhwrolhv Huiuss lhwrmhm lmughcrlx Uvmihx' Davis l,mc lhvls I--wphune l'7.1'.'rw Ilurh Dicus Dorothy Dlclwlman I'-mu' Dye Marv Fwnng Hpnl I'orcm.m Sarah Hnrlnmn lxlhrr Hcrbit lvwmlhn Hcndwmxh :Xu-irx' Hxckmnn Imbcllr Huilnflc Ruth Mcvcrs ,lmn Plan Marx' Rncc LUG fdfll. Lmr Schuzcl Nhrgnrcl Schwvn lriunncll Shonrlcmxre I uculr Spnnglcr lrnnccx HMV Stover lrllmn Tnvlnr Xhrx' Fllvn XVcitf.1ll Xhrmvrw Wrndcrs .lainie Ynlcs Wlldn Zuglcr llmrlcs ,Nlcsnh XX'.1vnr Allhsuw insllc AVQYY .lr-c I'-nfrx' Richard Davin Inurl Doty Immun Plhcrxdgc fharlvx Hurshrx' Paul Kirxlcn l'.1ul Kmusc luhn Nhxucll 1 Imrlcw Recd Jnnws Rmialxmgh Imnklm Smrgcul .Inhn Snusscr Dc XYQIH Shnllrl Robert Swartz Spo17.wl'. NURS RLHVII J1-NKIYN C he ?T'5' U I'l1jH'l Y-05111 , .- .wut is MR XIR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONO QOUET so 2 , A membership in this Club. Is what every student prefers. Not everyone fan make the grade For lhe honor the faculty confers. Ifrances Crosby Margaret Glessner Sarah Hartman Geraldine Cooke Carol Vandersall James Donnell Richard Beard Noverre Musson Helen Mann Mildred Famer SPONSORS Mary Ewing Ifrances Mary Stover Katharine Roth Mary Mitchell Isabelle Huddlc Betty Dye Richard DaviQ Charles Alesch Merlin Loach , HUISUN XIR ROFFIXS MISN XIII LS NIIQS KII'I'I5R NIIQQ HL IWNI LL f EIGH'I'l'-TWO Q HOME ECGNOMICS CLUB HE The Home Ei: Club is a group of maids Who gladly would learn how To cool: and sew and especially To prevent u family row. Marporic Newman Annabel Smith Kathryn Book Twila XVeckly Mary Ruth Simpson Freda Hough Mildred Becker Beatrice Cameron Leona Counts Marguerite Cowles Vac Quick Kathrinc Kirlxbridc Florence Cameron Bonnie Patterson lfthcl Scverns Nina Coldrcn Helen Niilcv Bertha Shricr Sponsor, Miss Im COI4Pl,,XNID EIGHTY-THREE I bg Zglue anh Gull: 1023 Volume Twenty-Hve PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF FINDLAY HIGH SCHOOL FINDLAY. OHIO Zerald Adams rkutlrey Altman Mary Ellen Altman Helen Bair Evelyn Baker Vivian Bennet Jessie Billstone Thelma Bishop Esther Blackford Kathryn Book Harriett Buis Treva Chambers Esther Clark Goldie Clark Ruth Claypool Josephine Cobb Mary Joe Cole Leona Founts Dorothy' Curtis Psetty Davis Dorothea Daugherty Alice Denman Ruth Dieus laurabelle Dipert Nlartha Dipert Louise lfrreisbach Grace liiler Dale Erwin I .more Fellcr Edith l-irmin Pauline Fischer Maxine liolk Opal Foreman Nlildreil l razier Lois lfreeh Vera Gardner Treva Gillespie GIRL RESERVE Xlargarct Gordon Nlary Ellen Haley Marjorie Hartman Helen Hillshafer liula Hoiafros Bertha Schrier P-ernice Schoonover Leona Scott Bessie ShaH'er lfdnanell Shontlemire Margaret Schwyn Ruth Singleton Edna Site: Marv Snyder Farolyn Spahr Dorothy Spitler l-rancef Mary Stover Lutille Hosafros Wilmatta Hosler Martha Houck Beatrice Hunlwork Kathryn Inslcy Ethel Johns Mabel Jordon Doris Kelchner Mildred Kelly lflorencc Kempher Genevieve Kuhn l,eura Krieger Gail Lauck Elizabeth Lear Violet Leeper Isabel Long Helen Mann Ruth Martin lirancci lklertz Nlarvlynn Xleyrrs Halen Morehart Ethel Mailer Ruth Myers Leora lklczknelly Catherine lklcfarlhv Evelyn McDowell Esther lVlcRill Mary O'C0nnor Jenn Pfau Nlarie Porter Delores Powell Vivian Pratt Esther Pratt Verda Rader Eleanor Rice Marv Rice Nlarvylen Rose Dorothy Alice Roth Katharine Roth Nlary Rudolph Twila Saul Jane Sehatzel Helen Thomas Carol Vandersall Mary Elizabeth kValk Helen XValters Marv XVeitz kk'inona Ruth Wieger Mozelle kkliest Donna XViler Mari' XVilson Lcuctlle Wincland Marylyn Wineland Marjorie XViseman Inez kVisner Beatrice XVoodward Cleo XYycr L' LlGll l Y-I-OUR M gfxxi- H! 15 , 5 1' 5 Xixwq-H4 f JL .i :. gfi5'v1?.f xsnq 3 I ty ix. ,xg Q- .-1'G51?-545-23359, fu' 'f , EEN, - -'P -i3:f5r ' F 4 'ffiii' ' 5 '51 .gf n V .V 2 3--sv:-,fy . sf-gg, A 5, ' SJ x f 5.3 3- qm wi --.' iw! 1 I 'Q if HB5 Wie Efw, 1- ,m's '-1:4 wil qggggi Rf Q4 ,, i :Y ...,. 591 1' K' Til-I ETB I f . - 'X T ' ferr:-. ., K, Mffjgf 1 5'ffL1'I7ll'.... ' I 3 mf J i K Must: ann ramatics 'FT' kxxwq. A a is I , l. I li ...-w'5gi!f9.. 1 . C J .- D fe, .rl -e 'N g ' . ''T? 'i?fi7if7l7'TwE?'f Y'Yf':V!f'f 'P?'f'4lf7'TFT Tfg-?'FfTFT't'fits: T' if wig ri . 3. ., gh V.. 5 , A, 5 gt. . - Y., i.,. :E . 4, 'iv-FJ -4' i J. ,, . .lx- 1 Fi 1..J,,., . I' 1' I Q L' CHAPELS Mala' iv- - In hoc signo vinces, proclaimed Constantine many years ago. In forceful Anglo-Saxon he would have said, fl!! 'fln this sign. the cross. thou wilt conquer. Constantine is one of the few famous Romans of his time who recog- l . ' nized and correctly evaluated the worth and the need of religion. The worship of our Saviour is a requisite in all '1' r walks of life. Into business. into social life, and above all. into the home-religion enters all. - 467. XVhat can be a more litting place in which to emphasize this important factor of life than the institutions of learning? Worship and education in the modern school go hand in hand. Universities, colleges. the higher forms of learning were the pioneers in this new movement of combining the sacred and educational elements. The high lg 1, school followed closely in the footsteps of its elder confrere. Weekly chapel services have been instituted and ex- '-'dai perimented with. To the immense pleasure of the ministry, religion has been accepted into the daily life of students 'Y +1 with open hearts. 'Tv' In Findlay High School, no exception has been perceived to this general rule. The services held weekly have been bettered, have been made more sacred. more beneficial, throughout the years during which the idea has re- -g. ' mained. During the year i927-28, many worth-while chapel services have been presented. Some most interesting and .fa novel texts have been selected for the foundation of the ceremonies. Those qualities of the clean, Christian chara i' i acter. the various professions, the characteristics of the ideal citizen, the laws of the campfire and music are but il ' a few of the many instructive and beneucial themes discussed. . The interspersion of various holidays. both sacred and patriotic. oiered material for special chapel ceremonies. if Thanksgiving, Christmas New Year's Day. Lincoln's and Washington's Birthdays. Palm Sunday and Easter were .ff all treated with due deference. The services commemorating these nationally observed days carried with them much i - that would inspire the students and exhort them to climb onward and upward to the highest goal. 1 e Throughout the term. several of those organizations entrusted with the sacred obligation of preparing an appro- H priate ceremony wisely deemed it a iitting occasion to introduce to the school some of our city's most talented ' , musicians and speakers. Some most delightful solos were offered by these well known artists and occasionally a few 1' if well chosen words brought to a close a service which had been graced with the presence of a popular speaker. I Although outside musical and oratorical talent was sometimes engaged, by far more often the program was k.- entirely in the hands of its sponsors. Some most unusual and unexpected abilities were discovered and encouraged .V in the persons of our students. Talent in music. in speaking and in leadership was developed and furthered by . the fine opportunities offered them by these services. Surely. no one could say that our chapels lacked arty quality of , rg, success if this were the only profitable feature obtained from them. iff' The comparison has often been mentioned of the chapel services in' our school and those of other academies of learning, but here it might serve as but one example of the good received from the religious programs prea i' sented every week. In how many schools does the boisterous, noisy and ,patriotic element of school spirit. here A wholly out of place. enter into the services! Comment has often been passed by visitors in our school upon the 'fp' highly sacred and religious atmosphere which pervades our chapels. upon the chastened attitude which attends the student body as it wends its way from the auditorium. upon the wholesome effect which results in their hearts and ,dvi minds during the dav and even throughout the week. Certainly. our services are benefited by the comparison. ' ,I , A . In hoc signo. vinces! M .V pr. , Iwi L, Iii . if -f - s ' 4-f EIGHTY-SIX I vs. ' ll V,-,NA ...Tn .Y-. Q. If-. VT, 5. 7: - - :gs ml -je Q 7 fs,-5 ,7-I. 1-.L fx. -, ---. .-A.,--c .- A. H. .A . C.. - .. f'- -lf.. - I S ,QA N- rs 1 i ., Y . A A -: J, , i' v T' V I fir. as dsx, fi. .y .yy lr v fl srl? lla rv . ll 1 ' . 'i' 'eil .tugs ', Pt V 'if . fi .312 yi? I'-l ill- ' rf P' ., J. pi '. 3 Vi :W I, lg! ,Arial .ft , YE fi 5. S -f-I' ga Ji FV. .Vi 1. sf , N ag. . 1 ft M1 ii i .1 . s 4 F ,- u i 1 i a x lrf. 'a .t -Y J. w' 1 Q 1 2 I -a 1 'J . , 1, ' 0 . 2 .h ff' 1 s .Liv .L . le l . J 1 li E !..,,,.,-.,,-.77-,.,F,i,.......-Y-Y-wa, . ,...'... .i T WY. -V THE INSTRUME TAL EISTEDDFOD The first annual Instrumental Eistcddfod was held in our city March 30. Five cities vied for places in the contest which made very keen competition. The different schools represented were' Lima Central, Ada, Blulfton. Kenton and Findlay. Our school won the highest number of points in the contest, the score being I64 points for Findlay, with Lima Central a close second with 155 points. Bluffton took third place with a total of 45 points. Findlay High School was the only school in the contest that had an entrant in every number. XVe are very proud of our record and are grateful to our talented instrumental instructor Mr. Shisler. whose splendid worlt won such a high place for our school. The students who represented our school are as follows. French horn solo, Richard XVittenmyer: flute solo, Robert Bunje, cornet solo. James McCoy: violin solo. Louis Rodabaugh, clarinet solo, Joseph Cole: Cornet duet. Joe Biery and Robert Driesbach. cello solo. Charles Hershey. trombone solo, Glen Vvlhisler. string quartet, Mary Ellen Altman, Genevieve Kuhn, Louis Rodabaugh and Marjorie Albright. baritone solo, Harold Goudy: string trio, Louis Rodabaugh, Mary Snyder and Marjory Albright: tuba solo, Vililliam Alspach. brasslquartet. Robert Driesbach, Richard XVittenmyer, Richard Pierce and Luella Goudy: saxophone solo, John Hop- penberg. Eindlay's orchestra won first place in the contest and the band second place. There were four schools repref sented in each of these numbers and we are proud of the place we won. Much credit should be given to those who accompanied the contestants. Pianists were Paul Kirsten. Elizabeth Smith, Margaretta Mintar, Mary Ellen Nllestfall, Marv Snyder and Jane Schatzel, VOCAL EISTEDDFOD The Eighth Annual Northwestern Ohio High School Eisteddfod was held April 13. at Memorial Hall. Lima, Ohio. Findlay for the fifth time in succession carried away highest honors in the competition. Findlay's total num- ber of points was 130 with VanWert taking second place with 61 points. The contestants in the Eisteddfod all performed with Hne ability making the competition exceptionally interesting. Our success in the contest was largely due to the efforts of our talented vocal instructor. Prof. H, M. Morgan. and we are very grateful to him for his work. Our Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus. composed of students in the music department were all exceedingly Hne. lnhe Adjudicators, G. A. Lehman of Dayton, Ohio and R. R. Thomas of Jackson, Ohio, were very enthusiastic about the artistic manner in which these numbers were directed. Findlay's Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club both took Erst place and the Boys' Glee Club second place. The following is a list of the winners and the places they won: Mixed quartet, Margaret Glessner. Margaret Matheson, Robert Caldwell and Arthur Grandi, second. alto solo. Katharine Roth, second: violin solo, Louis Roda- , v f A - baujzh. first: girls' trio. Margaret Glessner. Vera Traxler. Margaret Matheson. first, boys' trio. Robert Caldwell. Dicl-. if Davis. Arthur Grandi, second: piano solo. Mary Ellen XVestfall, First: tenor solo, Robert Caldwell, first: baritone 1 i- solo, Ma','nard Ritter. second: soprano solo. Margaret Glessner, second. U 'W Findlay took Hrst or second place in every number winning s.x firsts and six seconds. The other two schools , with their scores were Lima Central 43, Bryan 6. iff ' fa ,urn ,R - L , ,-Pc 4 fi Qu. , v , QQ EIGHTX -SEVEN 3,75 fl-ji, PNK?-ii 'x 'L ' ,ax ' .A .Zi Ti ,V Z 1' 1 'T o is i 1 TY1 1 iu ' Y I- in' ,E 'i! '1'f!2'-,9i5 'fl 1,1 I 1-!,?xTr:-K-+ '.2-2'-4,-fa-m-:isa-..- .:uEkaLv-fl:-..L----- ' Y ' - ' ' ' 1 f- - ' ,, 1 1-5'-+--sf---Ya---Y sziflrffzcvzavc.. ...:v:f. . ..f..iQ:,Q.-... , THE PATSY The Patsy a comedy, Written by Barry Connors was very successfully presented by the Junior Class on Feb. 2 and 3 in the Auditorium, Miss Elizabeth Priddy very capably coached the production. The play centered around the typical home life of a father. mother, two daughters and their swee'hearts. and brought a good deal of merriment to the audience in numerous places. The end of the play brought a decided victory to the younger daughter, Pat, and her father. who before had never held their rightful places in the home because of the dictatorial qualities of Mrs. Harrington and her favorite daughter, Grace. The actors without exception played their parts with a surprising knowledge of such life and are to be commended for so efficiently putting on one of the best plays ever given in our school, James Neely was business manager for the play and Richard Bayless and Harold Laub were stage managers. The ushers were chosen from the Junior girls. The costumes were under the supervision of Mary Elizabeth Walker, Upon these and others who helped in various ways. the success of the play largely depended. THE CHARACTERS Patricia Harrington Bill Harrington . Mrs, Harrington Grace Harrington . Billy Caldwell .. Tong Anderson Sadze Buchanan Trip Busty .. ,..,.c.., SARAH VERA TRAXLER GERALD NELSON THELMA BisHot1 ELLEN STRUBLE , JosEtJH BIERY XVILLIAM DoYLE . MARJORIE VVISEMAN i'i HARLOW HALIEY EIGHTY-EIGHT H, M. S. PI AFGRE' H. M. S. Pinnforef' J comic opera bv Gilbert and Sullivan was given by the Music and limnmiic Depnrlnnn! of Findlay Senior High School on March 1 and 2. A very mlcnted can and A well rrnrnerl chorus helped ru nmlri this pmduclnvn the bi-xi of ru kmil ever ure' sented in the school. Much honewr rs also due Min ljriddv .ind Xlr Xlorenn who xx opera .1 aucccas. Others who helped were. Jane Schaizel .xml Marv Snider, pnunsu llqrenri- Ralph Nlhggunur. Jnhn Edwards. .ind Richard Johns. ings manngers DRAMATIS PIERSONAE 1 Ii lin: I.-:rd nl :hu ,-Llmmzlzif Ihr' R llnn Mr ,li--..-ph lwrli-r lx. rnpz, tirgmrnn, 4 .fmrmmilrml H, ,ll. A. lhmiiure Rail- Ruelzslruii' uble Seunmn , Dick Deudeilr able huurmln Buulsiuiliri .. .. . Hnuzswurn . .. . Jusephme. Thu Cuptuin's Daughter . Hebc, Sir Jon-ph's First Cnusm .. lltlle Bulturiup. d Porrsmvulh Burvrhwul ll 4-num Firsl I.urii'x Smlvrs, fwuszrw, llelen Bair Nlnrlhn Frernlmrdt lesiie Hlllxlonu Lrlndxw Blnclxmnn Knhrxn Bunk l.sIher Clark Marv Joe Cole Bernice Looper l lennor nnpi-land l rancex Klrusbl' l.1ur.1beIlu llipcri M,irih.i Diperl lemme lfnrighr l.uell.i Quuely Lydia Hamilton Isabelle Hudclle Mildred Kelley Doris Kclchner Margaret Matheson .lean Pfnu Yen Poole Marguerite Preannell lzlennur Rice Klihirine Ruth Ili-len Mhwnh .-l untx, SLIIIUFX um! Mn-.lull.1 Snvilur l orked unliringlx' in make the Snxwler buuneu rnnnnger and XlAXN.XIfIW Rll ll li :XKIIIUR L.1i.xN1.rI Rtjblilll L AI,UWl'I.I. NOXWRRI Nlksxox RIl'll.-XRD DAVIS l.lkROY XYOLI-l. Kl.fXN4QAl1l ll Gl.l'N5NPli MARGAIQII SCIKWYN MARX l XVAI.KE'lJ .Ulm nes lmnees Nlarx' Sir-vcr X em l r.1xler l'helm.i While lliunru XX'ilcr luulle Ynkurn Neil Hnldwin 1 Iuvcu 1 .ivnnx liirl Dun' .luhn lxlwnrrli lredfrrek Crohlkr Marquu Llrubb ldwin Ludwig XK'.ivnu McDowell l erd Muller khnrles Klussun James Neelcy Gerald Nelson Ruburl Porter K ,url Roller Nlerrili bwartz lhlph 'llrn5m,in Dwight Trier I huniax Xxluber XY.1lIer XXX-lwr K' 1 n EICHTY-NINE lfrilz Hehreml Htlfubktl Pauli' M1221 , Professor Arm!! Curl , , THE ENEMY CAST A CHARLES At,iasCH JIM DoNNE1.l Zora B1B1,ER GERALDINQ Coors Y Nl.-XRY MITCHELI. e ARTHUR GRAND1 NUVERRIE Mussoist Brute CLOYCE OXLEY -11117 , H H LTEROY VWVOLTTE The Class of 1928 chose for its play 'AThe ljnemyu by Channing Pollock. lt was very successfully presented in the High School Auditorium on May IO and ll. The play was coached by Miss Sylvia XVest. one of our dramatic instructors. to whom much credit for its success is due. The play is a serious one and the plot concerns a group of people in Austria in 1914 and during the war. Professor Arndt and his daughter Pauli do not take the war seriously at first but when through the war they lose their money and Pauli loses her husband. Carl, they are very bitter toward it, Mizzi's husband, Fritz, also goes to war and comes back shelle shocked. A very hard character to portray is Jan whose shell-shock and wounds display very vividly the terrors of War, Mr. Behrend. Carl's father. is a German profiteer and is making millions by buying and selling because the Austrian crown is depreciating daily in value. The actors fitted their parts exceptionally well and everyone felt that the cast was very well chosen. The Senior Class is very grateful to all those who helped to make its play a SUCCESS. l i l ' 1-.fur NINETY DEBATE-MUSIC CQN TESTAN TS The Debate-Music Contests of Findlay High this year have been exceedingly line. In the triangle with Lima Central and Fostoria our music contestants scored much higher than any of the others. Also in the debates with Kenton and Bluffton the musical talent of Senior High was greatly superior to their opponents, The music used at these debates was of varied types and gave the contestants Hne experience in performing before the fine large audiences which attended all of our debates. Our success in these contests was largely due to our faithful music supervisors. Mr, Morgan and Mr. Shisler. PIANO SOLO-Jane Schatzel, Mary Ellen XVestfall, Paul Kirsten, Harriet Bisher. GIRLS' DUET-Jessie Enright. Margaret Schwyn, Kathryn Book, l,ucille Spangler. BARITONE SOLO-Arthur Grandi, James Rodabaugh. MIXED TRIO-Margaret Glessner. Jessie Billstone, Arthur Grandi, Vera Traxler. Frances Mary Stover, Richard Davis. BOYS' TRIO-Robert Caldwell, Richard Davis, Arthur Grandi. James Rodabaugh, Ralph XVaggoner, Leroy Wolfe. GIRLS' TRIO+Lucille Yokum, Frances Mary Stover. Margarei Matheson, Vera Traxler. Mary Joe Cole, Marguerite Pressnell. NINETY-ONE I AFFIRRIATIVE TEANI Richard Beard, Clrplurnz Richard Houston, Nora Bama, Mary Ellen Peffley. Alternate Carolyn lnsley. Crzpfuinz Evclyn Hart, Charles Recd. John Maxwell, Alternate. NEGATIVE TEAM NINETY-TWO