Pioneer High School - Bitter Sweet Yearbook (Pioneer, OH)

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5 Jaffe-,Q ' A ?7Tii-its S- X eq BITTER-SWEET fy vm - 'fR, - N1 l l 1 55:0 if - Q' ri v 'lux al' H Semor Class Poem it The time now has come when we leave Pioneer School, A place in the World to find and to iillg Uur duty to do, howe're hard it comes to us, II Exerting our power of Knowledge, and Will. The time now has come when the bell 'does not call us, Our feet no more climb the old wonted wayg VVe must now say good-bye to dear scenes all about us, Where we've mingled together in work and play. The time now has come when old ties must be broken When old friends will scatter and ne'er meet againg The thoughts of schooldays will ever be with us, So many fond memories of pleasure and pain. I 1 Our hearts now are heavy with sadness of parting, I lVe're eager to go on our way, all so newg Gur weapons are ready-we go forth to conquer 1 To carve out our future, we thirty-two. it Leota Ogden. W D 1 'QGHVZ by. Q Ext' I X.: ,P fl 'f o' xi' t Hr . f ' X i g I ij any -X 1 . ,ara L A Tttyefgvi, ' , , M' 'gf -1. i ' E! PIONEER HIGH QCHOOI 1930 PQ

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1-' 1 v E P Q-:E- FA U51 F R HHH fFroSt y J Glee Club 1' Class Play 3-4' Basket ball 1-2-3-4' Base ball 4' Literary qo- ciety 33 Athletic Association 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2. XYhatl No girls in heaven? Xvvll just leave me he-rc. 2. ff 1:-,L -. - W CT? '52-- 1, -- X V f f:,,sff---- -:sl BUTTER - SWEET .QQQ 'I E 'I 'Il' - ' Q7 X xl ll - ,. ll ' ' A f -' 4- 71 - ,' , ' . ill 'lm . 0 5 gh MARIE HILLARD Ulfariej Literary Society 33 Operetta 3'4Q Glee Club 2-3-43 Band 1-21 Class Play 4. She's small, but so is a stick of dynamite HELEN DURY QR:-41 l Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Operetta 43 Literary Society 33 Class Play 4. The only way to have a frivml, is to be one-. XVARREN SMITH fSmiiiyj Base ball 43 Basket ball 43 Class Play 4. All wt- know of him, is good liE0'I'A OGDEN 10003 Operetta 43 Glee Club 3-43 Literary So- ciety 33 Class Play 4. Doop brown eyes running over with given IIELPHA Sl'lE'l'H 10911 Glee Club 3-43 Operetta 43 Literary So- ciety 33 Band 1-23 Class Play 4. May wc always sail in pleasurc's boat. T S? . . at l MARTHA IIOHM f'l'illiej gag Opvretta 3-43 Rand 1-2-33 H. S. Orches- ' tra 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-fl-43 Literary -' Society il. ' May wx' nvvvr envy those who are happy - W ROIHQIRTI' KEUK flkobl Q Basket ball 43 Base ball 43 Athletic As- ' ---' sociation 4: .Q 1, If Silvm-v is gold but gold do0sn't yi uppvul to nw. f WX? .3 3 ' xl ii 'n YP ll it 3 - J Q Q:LQ'5iiE?'gg,f'a5 ' Q4 vloxmmlc 1110.11 scuoor, 1930 f '3t2f5gi:-.'- P x eg KISS' '

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' x Jbx. QIT' fs 1, '-' X Z- Q , BITT ER - SWEET .-,RJ 1 mf' , lx, xg 1 .ggi The Class Prophecy It fl' L- For two years I had been grinding away hours in an office-never a chance V , to get a breath of good country air to relieve the monotony. My mind was al- A ways on facts, and statistics, without a single opportunity for imagination, or ap- dv b preciation of Nature. Never ending routine monopolized my whole life. Q' And then, there came a change. My company asked me to go to California, to transact some important governmental affairs. Of course, it was still business and I must still be concerned about facts, but nevertheless, I was to have four ' entire weeks to myself. Four weeks to make up for the two years that had nar- S' rowed me so. Is it any wonder I completely forgot myself in great outdoor country, and Q just roamed about aimlessly? It was on one of these strange wanderings that I met the most colorful crea- ture I ever encountered. It proved to be a gypsy woman who was clad in a very 'E I shabby but attractive costume, and was kneeling down in front of a small log fire. As I had not been able to communicate with any one for several days, I went : near her, and While standing there noticed that she threw some kind of a powder - into the flames. It must have been magic, for immediately visions of the ac- complishments of our own classmates were revealed. I watched intently, for I had not heard from any of them since graduation. Ralph Cummins had extended his executive authority by becoming manager and a well known actor of the Wild VVestern Show at Jimtown, Ohio. He had taken unto himself a charming wife, Marie Hillard, who was a celebrated typist H p and dancer. jacob Rigelman had become Americas most famous prize fighter. Delpha Spieth had exhibited her talent as an artist in the Bruce Anders Mu- seum at Frontier, Mich. Delpha had as her accomplice, Edmund VVhite. It was n predicted that the two of them would be known as the NVorld's Greatest Artists. Helen Creiser and Arlene Moore had taken up Nurses Training at Betzer, Q W Mich. and later established a hospital in Pioneer for all stray cats. Every Tuesday evening the radio fans turned to station SVVAK to hear Vtfar- ren Smith who had become the successful minister of the First Presbyterian church at Primrose, Ohio. Zatella Wolf had developed into an accomplished pianist who played at all the operettas, under the direction of Miss Hays. A Ralph Yoder had attended an embalming school and later had become a suc- cessful undertaker in Pioneer. Leota Ogden was his assistant. Fauster Hill and Edwin Mundwiler acted as Superintendents in the Child' ren's Reform School and they saw that all the occupants paid strict obedience to Ag the rules. E ' Dorothy Brewer, a well known Beauty Culturist, was employed at the J. S. ' H .- . ' Anderson Beauty Shoppe at Fayette. - - Clayton Converse was lauded as the greatest aviator of his time and second ence Sumner Loren Robison and Robert Keck accompanied him. w ,fi 19. , We ' Q Q- , . ju., , . myf3x.f?sQagfgA ' E14 Plnxmiclc HIGH scuoor. 1930 P9 s-'N-gap' - x A LY hiat- YW. Q ' 4 Y' to none In 1940 Clayton made an endurance flight to Little America. Clar- ff if ' 4 C I