Findlay High School - Trojan Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Page 31 text:

First row: M. Palmer, B. Beagle. M. Solt. M. Van Voorhis, T. Horner. Second row: M. Wyatt. T. Miller, E. Hoffman, H. McDonald. R. Bookwalter, Mr. Todd. SENIOR PLAY For the Senior Dramatic production the Captain Applejackf' a comedy, by Walter Hackett. The story f 'adventure concerns a very meticulous gentleman who longs or During the time that a Russian dancer is in his house as a spy, ' ' ' h whereabouts Ambrose finds a hidden chest and a map telling t e of a supposed treasure. Later he falls asleep and dreams that he ' ' D ' the closing is a bold buccaneer of the Spanish Maine. uring moments of the play he discovers that he loves Poppy Faire, a young girl Who has been his charge. class of 1937 chose The play Was ably directed by Mr. George E. Todd, and was presented May 13th and 14th before a Well-filled house. 'ncluded Raymond Bookvvalter as Ambroseg The cast 1 Marian Palmer, as Anna Valeskag Margaret Van Voorhis, as b E est Hoffman as Ivan Borolskyg Mar- Agatha Whatcom eg rn , jofrie Solt as Poppy Faire: Harold McDonald as Lush: Betty Beagle as Mrs. Pengard: Merritt Wyatt as Mr. Pengardl ' D tt: Darrell Thelma Horner as Palmer: Thomas Miller as enne Green as Johnny Jason. Twenty-Seven

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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

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S. Dysinger. R. Bookwalter, R, Dickey. H. lVIcDonald, T. Miller. R. Loach. B. Hover, D, Armacost, J. Brandman, H. Cooper. T. Child, N. Rabkin, D. Fishell, K. Ciarlinger, J. Schwab, E. Hoffman SENIOR I-II-Y The Senior Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Mosshart, was out- standing this year. The group was represented at all of the bas- ketball and football games by members selling golden souvenir feathers, thus creating enthusiastic school spirit. The meetings as a whole Were conducted rather informally, Open discussion was encouraged and every boy expressed himself freely. The group discussed topics of special interest to alert boys. Some of the discussions Were on War and peace, living creatively, race relations, crime and its control and prevention. An interesting feature this year was the inauguration of night meetings, which were Well attended. Besides this, the Senior Club entertained the Sophomore Club at a banquet. It was felt that by doing this the clubs could Work together with greater cooperation. The club elected for its officers the following: Billy Hover, presidentg Kermit Sayre, vice president: Tom Child, secretary: Dick Fishell, treasurer. Twenty-Eight