Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Page 29 text:

Diary of the Class of IQ37 f 1934 - 1935 ..... Not much responsibility as a class - - getting acquainted with customs - - a little in awe of upper classmen and faculty ..... frequent embar- rassing moments all attributed to our youth - - falling from library platform - - being ejected from assemblies ..... With Martin heading class activities we get into the swing of things as the second semester rolls around ..... Jean Nloran wins spelling contest - - considered quite an achievement for a sophomore .... . End of first year - - rather a relief. 1935 - 1936 ..... Elected Dick Hartman president with Miss Switzer and Mr. Mattoon as class sponsors ..... Hartman, Wickham, and Heckman members of team which is runner-up in State Basketball Tournament - - juniors also shine in football, track, and debate ..... Upheld class' traditions in scholarship test at Bowling Green ..... The Junior class play - - The Bat - - directed by George Todd is brilliant success and the operetta - - 'Princess Ida - - captures its share of honors ..... The Junior-Senior Reception distinguished by the original decorations and gay atmosphere. 1936 - 1937 ..... Big ducks in a little pond ..... Hartman again leads class. . . . . real responsibility in being a senior and keeping up the reputation of the class for excellent scholarship - - burning the midnight oil ..... outstanding teams in football, basketball, track, and debate ..... operetta and play have unusual success ..... more serious in actions and thoughts as we realize that this is the last year we'll be classed as Uhigh school kids ..... Again able to enjoy the Junior-Senior Prom but this time as guests instead of hosts ..... First grad- uating class to wear caps and gowns - - the only objection coming from the boys who wanted to wear white instead of blue. And so ends the diary and history of the class of l937. With our last participation in school activities- - the Commencement exercises - - we realize that we are no longer a part of the school where we spent these last hard-working and joyous years. It seems such a short time ago that we were looking forward to those three years and now, our ambitions formed - - we leave it - -. some to go on to another school and others to take up occupations. But no matter what we do we will always appreciate the understanding and sympathy which the faculty gave us - - not only as teachers but as friends and advisors. So- -as the last strains of i'Somewhere die away - -the class of '37 marches out the doors of Findlay High School never to return again as students. Twenty-Fiuc

Page 28 text:

Row I Row 2 Row 5 Geraldine Wells, Charlotte Whisler, Max Whisler, John Wickham, Walter Williams, Mary Ellen Wilson, Pauline Wineland, Rachel Winterrowd, Byron Wise, Rosemary XVonder. -Arthur Woodward, James Woodward, Merritt Wyatt. SENIORS 4 ' li w 1- L f' ff. f 7 of '- 5 Twenty-Four

Page 30 text:

Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 -M. Bair, M. Shank, M. Spitler, l. Foreman H. Harris, J. Moran, R. Mertz. -J. Stevenson, B. Haas, J. Wall, N. McClure M. Swarat, K. Sayre. -R. Dickey, E. Lee, M. Thiery, R. Wonder, I Clark, H. McDonald. -K. Garlinger, M. Palmer, T. Horner, R Friend, M. Cooper, R. Cooper. -M. VanVoorhis, E. Jacobs, L. Stoner, M Fry, D. Armacost. Row 6-E. Hoffman, B. Hover, W, Heckman, K. Fry, J. Woodward. TI-IE HONOR CLASS The 1937 Honor Class, one of the largest in the history of Findlay High School, is composed of thirty-five members. These students, having an average of 90 or above, maintained a standard of which they can be justly proud. Through a year of junior and three of senior high they have Worked indus- triously to attain this goal. Patience, diligence, and keen interest are attributes shown by these students and necessary to such excellent scholastic standing. Twenty-Six