Smithville High School - Fabrica Yearbook (Smithville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1938 volume:

E n 5 5 E E 3 I i 3 Q I 5 5 ! 4 3 l E 4 5 E E 9 E f 5 2 5 i r i r I F 5 E E I I I i E ! 2 I ,J A 'W' p.,7,:w6 0,40 Y THE MOSAIC ANNUAL OF SIVIITHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL r 55 QI! ' E NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT MOSAIC ANNUAL ii DEDICATION We, the class of 1938, dedicate this Mosaic Annual to Miss Erma Rarnseyer in grateful appreciation of her continued kindness and helpful influence as our teacher and friend. ' u MQSAIC ANNUAL l Supt. E. A. Hotchkiss Ohio Wesleyan B. A. Columbia M. A. Deliver ll. Ph. ll. American l,l'0blClllS a Arthur M. Burington, Prin. Ohio State B. S., M. A. Chemistry, Physics Ruth Wagner Ohio Wesleyan B. A Mathematics, Latin Nicholas Dziamba Ohio U. A B. in Com Commercial Department 13' Marjorie Dinlamin Ashland B. A. History, English Willard H. Wolf Ohio State B. S. Vocational Agriculture Erma M. Marlin Goshen College, B. S in Ed, English. History, Phy Ed. il J. Ralph Gillman College of Wooster, A. B. Music Erma Ramseyer Bluffton B. A. Home Ee., Biology, French ' Wilbur Berkey Bluffton B. A. History, Gen. Science Ath Director Mosmc ANNUAL YEARBUQK STAFF Howl Stnuffor. C Miller, K.Miller, J.H:1mseyer. Liechty. Kurtz. Row? iX'II'.Hlll'iIlgfi0I1, H.Rz1rr1scy0r', M Rzirnseyor. Gillavrt. Kr-slnr, Snyder. Vomnvr liowii St,vwzn't, Stvinvr, Rennciker. Yoder, W. Rmnseyer. Horner MOSAIC STAFF Rowl Zook. L.Schrock. Kriner, Mr.Dziz1ml1a, C.Mill0r, Sayro, Hr-iks Row2 Zinnnvrinnn, Hergoon, Kvslar, Gilbert, Bird, Dcneke, Nr-ttleton. How3 Starr, M.Rmnsoy0r. Muldoon, B.Ra1nscy0r, M. Svhrovk, Hurtzlvr. E Lytle Row4 Kurtz. K.Mill0r, Steiner, Haffly. Stzniffer, Herman. M Lytle. MCSAIC ANNUAL MOSAIC STAFF Editor .......... . . Ass't. Editor .......... Business Manager ...... Ass't. Business Manager Art Editor ............ Ass't Art Editor .... Alumni Reporter ..... Home Ec. Reporter .... F. F. A Reporter ...., Auditorium Reporter ..... Social Reporter ........ Boys' Athletics Reporter Girls' Athletics Reporter Uiiice Reporter ........ Music Reporter ........ Class Activities Reporter Sr. Class Reporter ..... Jr. Class Reporter ..... Soph. Class Reporter .... Fresh Class Reporter . . Humor Reporters ...... ...................................ElizabethKriner , , , , ,Constance Miller . . . . . . . .Lavern Sohrock ..............BobHeiks . . .... Jeannette Zimmerman . . . . . .Gladys Bergoon . . . . .Martha Hartzler , , , .Bernetha Ramseyer ,.,,,,,,,,BobSteiner . . . . . . . .Wilma Stautfer . . . ..... Mary Louise Schrock ............KennethMiller . . . . . .Ruth Marjorie Nettleton . . ............. Ellen Lytle . . . .Martha Ramseyer . . . . . . .Thresa Starr . . . .Marjorie Sheller . . . . . . .Lois Deneke . . . . . . . .Marylin Lytle . . . . .LaVonne Hostetler . . . . . .Matilda Gilbert Patsy Keslar Typists ..... .... D elbert Sayre Ray Zook Helen Muldoon Marie Herman Nancy Bird Printers .... ...... E d Hafiiy Wayne Kurtz Faculty Sponsor . . . ......................................... Mr. Dziamba The Mosaic has had a very successful year this year due mostly to the untir- ing efforts of the sponsor, Mr. Dziamba, and the two English teachers, Miss Dintamin and Miss Martin. The staff also cooperated splendidly. YEARBCOK STAFF Editor ........... ........................................ K enneth Miller Ass't. Editor ...... ..... ..... C o nstance Miller Business Manager ....... ........ J ohn Leichty Ass't. Business Manager . . . .... Alvin Ramseyer, Jr. Athletics .............. F. F. A ............. Home Economics . . . . Alumni .......... Class Will ....... Class Prophecy ..... Class History ........ Extra Cur. Activities .... Feature Editor ........ Snapshots ..... . . . . .Wayne Conner . . . . . . .Robert Steiner . . . . . .Bernetha Ramseyer .......... .Martha Ramseyer Orie Yoder, Patsy Keslar . . . . . . . . . .. Matilda Gilbert . . . . .Harold Snyder . . . . . Wilma Stauffer . . . . . .John Stewart . . . .James Renneker Russel Horner 2 1 Mosfuc ANNUAL . W SENIORS W ,f IQDSON BIQCHTEL YVAYXIC R. CONNICR Glee Club 1-2-3-4 QAIY' Akron 1-2 A ff! . Sgt. at Arms 4 W Mmed Chorus 4 Yearbook Staff 4 F- F- A- 1'2'3'4 Basketball 4 fy Gmms M' WNRAD . lcosicm' cu DPILUCO Glee Club 1-2 F' F' A' 1'2'3'4 Home loc. 1-2-3-4 CIW Play 3 WADE ERWIN Q 24 DORIS Fl'3T'l'ER Glee Club 4 ,S Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus 4 23 . Q19 Home EC' 1'2'3'4 4' D F. 1 . A. 1 bij M. JANE GILBERT E ' J . F I' 1' l PLYN M ML G-lee cull, 1-2-3 , Glee Club 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2 Home Plc. 1-2-3-4 Sr. Orchestra 4 Class Play 3-4 Mosaic Staii' 4 Band 2-3-4 One Act Play 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Cheer Leader 3-4 MARTHA D. HARTZLER Q Rusk D. HGRNIQN Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Q cllee C b 4 'I j Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 - Ch 4 Sr. Orchestra 2-3-4 If F. n I -3-4 Band 1'2'3'4 V, rboo Staff 4 Class Play 3 lb Mosaic Staff 4 PATSY O. KESLAR CHARLES HOUMARD 6 Wooster High School l W Sergeant at Arms 3 Bllffmk L2 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Junior Class Play 3 H Band QD,-um Majo,-5 4 K 94 7fV Class Play 3-4 Mosaic Staff 4 X f Yearbook Staff 4 Cheer Leader 3-4 A .-Db r r Aw- MOSAIC ANNUAL ELIZA B l'l'l'll li. li R I N li R V. Pres. 1 Sec'y 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sr. Orchestra 1-2-3-4 llnnd 1-2-3 4 Class Play 3-4 Operctta 2-3-4 Debate 3-4 Mosaic Stuff 3-4 liditn 4 J0llN H. Lll'ICll'l'Y Class Pres. 3-4 Glee C - '. A orus 4 l . F. A. Class Play 3-4 Operetta 4 F. I . A. Play 1 Yearbook Staff 4 Sergeant ut. Arms 12 KEN NETH M I LLIC R Class Pres. 1-2 Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4 Sr. Orchestra l-2-3-4 Glce Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Class Plziy 3-4 Operetta 1-2-3-4 Mosaic Stuff 4 Yearbook Editor 4 linsclmll Squad l-2-3-4 Basketball Squad 2-3-4 PAULINIC MUUMAW Class Treasurer l Glee Club 1-2 Mixed Chorus l Bl+lR.N1'l'l'HA L. RAMU 'YER Mi. X J ' rn 3- lloi 'lc l-2- ' , Cl ss l One ct Play 4 . M s 1: Stall' 3-4 Yearbook Staff 3-4 f- MA R'l'IlA RAIN Q lass Nu, lass Tr lixf hoius Ho e Q ta M 1 Stall '3 o MARY Kl'R'I'Z Mosaic Stall' 1-3 Yearbook Staff 4 'IH'-764-F ADICLAIDE L. McKl'IAl. Home Ec. l-2-3-4 Hl'ILl'IN MULDOON West. Alexander, Pa. I Sterling, Ohio 2-3 Glce Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Om- Act Play 4 , Mosaic Stall' 4 W1 Q. -1 ' . ' 1 Iriiu UHAII A34-Yy.P Home lic. l-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 l Mixed Chorus 4 X m WA '. 11- 'fu Mmm 3-4 Mixed czhorus :s-4 ff, Pm . 'K 4 ss . 7. y ' .nic St.alT3 St v 1 ici :Pres ' 'hwy ,...Wf'W'C' rbQgbSf -4 .IAMI S W RENNEKER Creston 1 2 H embook 'Staff 4 v su lice ' -4 i I 6 ' - f f ' - 1-2 - F. iv. A. 3-4 Srl estra L-I P 1 F F ' 1 . . A. Play 4 Bu 2- 1' 4 ' . L1 S4 I 'I 0 lj, 4 0 .ii . ..Q 1. JP, , K ' ,f f viq ' I if 1 f -Q MOSAIC ANNUAL DELBERT A. SAYRE Mosaic Stuff 4 Wooster 1-2 Class Play 4 One Act Play 3-4 - Basketball Squad RICHARD E. SCHUTII CLAIR W. SHULTZMAN Apple Creek 1-2 THICRESA AN N STARR Glee Club I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2 Horne Ec. Vlub 1-2-3-4 Mosaic Staff 4 Yearbook StalT 4 BEULAII STEINER Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 EDITH WILLIAMS Glee Club I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-4 Home Ec. l-2-3-4 Class Play 3 LAVERN SCHROCK lass Treasurer lee Cl b - -4 iff! M' orus 1-2-3- . Orchestra 4 l and 1-2-3-4 s a Home Ee. 1-2-3-4 Mosaic Stall 2-3-4 Student Council 4 Year Book Staff 3 F' ' . U-JL... - iliixiioiiih SHELLER gn' . rm B Class Secretary 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. 1-2-3-4 Class Play 4 One Act Play 2 HAROLD SN YDER uma- 454 Class Treasurer 3 Class Vice Pres. 4 I R Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 W M Sr. Orchestra 4 ' F. F. A. l Debate 4 Class Play 3-4 Year Book Staff 4 WILMA K. STAUFFER LJ 'Z Glee Club 1-2-3-4 . Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Sr. Orchestra 3-4 Band l-2-3-4 Home Ec. 1-2-3-4 Student Council Sec'y 3 Class Play 4 Mosaic Staff 4 Year Book Stall' 4 I ! CARL WICIDMAN6 Glee Club 4 'J ,pf H Mixed Chorus 4 F. F. A. 1-2-3--4 Class Play 3 JOSEPHIN WINNER I ,i MOSAIC ANNUAL oi 1 YODE1 Q N V1-JIQNON T. W11z'1'u M I 6 if P l ' ice res.3 Vice Pres- 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Student. Council 1 Senior Play 4 lamllall squad 3-4 9 597- uf 4- MA RY IC. ZOOK Glee Club 1-2 3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Home Ec. 1-2-3-4 41-5 A ufiu. GLASS JMU TTO Mixed Chorus 3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Operetta 4 One Act Play 4 F. F. A Play 23-4 Year Book Stall' 4 RAY D. ZOOK Glee Club 1 Q .. Class Play 4 7 ' Mosaic Staff 4 , Baseball Squad 2-3-4 gl A M , Basketball Squad 2-3-4 Mgr. of Basketball Squad 1?4 '2 sf, ,Y ,f fzorz'z0n fwz'a'em as we cfimbf' gwln-M 553 MQSAIC ANNUAL SENIQR CLASS HISTORY It was a bright, calm autumnal day in Sept. 1934, that the good ship, Smithville High School, stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. Many people gazed upon it in wonder as they watched forty-three girls and boys step aboard and wondered what misfortunes would overtake them on their voyage into new and untried water. We were naturally very enthusiastic and asked many eager questions of our captain. We were young and socially inclined, so it did not take us long to get acquainted with our fellow passengers. There were cases of sea- sickness and various ones were tempted to throw such disagreeable dishes as algebra and science over-board, but calmer waters were soon reached. But the ship life is unattractive without social events, so after a few weeks we elected our otlicers to take charge of these events. We elected Kenneth Miller, President 5 Elizabeth Kriner, V. President, Martha Ramseyer, Sec'y, Pauline Moomaw, Treas.g Vernon Wirth, Student Council Rep. 3 with Miss Lanman as Class Sponsor. We had to travel fourth class, but the third class passengers, generally called sophomores gave us a recep- tion that thoroughly initiated us into the mysteries of ship life. In November, Beulah Horst gave us a Hallowe'en Party in her cabin. A good time was had by all. Elizabeth Kriner and Kenneth Miller dropped off the ship and went to Wooster for the scholastic contests. and later joined us by sea plane. So ended our voyage on the Freshman seas. In Sept. we started on a voyage over the sophomore sea. We were experienced travelers now and so felt more at ease. We tried our wiles upon the fourth class passengers, the freshmen, this voyage and had a fine time. Matilda Gilbert gave us a party during the year. During the year we entertained the other seamen by giving a Major Bowes Assembly program. The following fall we found we were traveling second class and were a part of the group called the upper- classmenf' Many of our crew were changed this year. We chose John Liechty, Presidentg Orie Yoder, V. President: Marjorie Sheller, Sec'yg Harold Snyder, Treas 5 Patsy Keslar, Sergeant at Armsg Wilma Staulfer and Warren Rarnseyer, Student Council Representatives, Miss Ramseyer, Sponsor. On Nov. 3, we gave an assembly which was an inside view of the National Conventions, presidential campaign- ing, and the elections. We adopted brown and orange as our class colors and bought sweaters which added a bit of color to the decks of the ship. Several parties were given to break the monotony of ship-life. ' On March 19, the passengers gave a play The Ghost Parade to a large audience. On May I4 we banqueted the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This, our last year on ship board was very enjoyable, for we were traveling first class. We retained our same ollicers with the exception of Vice President, Harold Snyder, Sergeant at Arms, Wayne Connery Student Council Rep., Lavern Schrock. . P During this time our hearts were very much saddened by the death of one of our dear ship mates, Warren rice. Beginning Oct 7, we sponsored a Lyceum Course which brought four entertainments to the passengers. On Dec. 18 and 20. we gave a play, Mountain Mumps to large audiences. The ship anchored at Mansfield and all went to land to visit the State Reformatory and the Westinghouse plant. On May 18, we were feted at a banquet by the Juniors. Class Night was held Friday evening, May 20. Baccalaureate Services were held in the ship's auditorium, Sunday evening, May 22. Sports played an important part in ship life. The following list of passengers received one or more letters for sports or for some literary activity: Bernetha Ramseyer, Matilda Gilbert, Patsy Keslar, Helen Muldoon, Richard Schuth, Kenneth Miller, Ray Zook, Wayne Conner, Vernon Wirth, John Liechty, Elizabeth Kriner, and Harold Snyder. It has been a wonderful voyage and while the billows of examination questions have sometimes tried their best to overwhelm us they have not succeeded. Although our voyage is over we must start on a new voyage of Real Life, and we realize as our motto states. The horizon widens as we climb, we will always try to keep climbing through-out life. MCSAIC ANNUAL CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior class of 1938, being of mature age, sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in manner following: Item 1. Item 2. Item 3. Item 4. Item Item 6. 5. Item 1. Item Item 3. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 25. 26 Item Item 27. 28. 29. 30 Item Item Item . 31. Item Item 32. Item 33. Item Item Item 36. 37. 38 39 34. 35. Item Item Item . IN WI' Signed, ARTICLE I To the Juniors we will the prominent title Seniors'l and all other privileges, duties, and honors that go with it. To the Sophomores we will our ability to bluff our teachers. To the timid Freshman we will our shining examples, our brilliancy in our classes, and the first verse of the Alma Mater. To the Faculty we will our examination papers for further use. 'l'o Pop Smucker and Bill Felix we will our spotless floors and our gumless desks. To the 'tFurnace we will our grade cards, our text books, pencils, all lab. and notebooks. and all other such junk, in hopes that it will keep warm next winter. ARTICLE Il . Edson Bechtel, will my ability as a safe driver to Bill Peterman. , Wayne Conner, will my red hair and green sweater to Marceil Keslar. I, Gladys Conrad, will my bass voice to Nancy Bird. I. Robert Deluco, will my lovely mop of black hair to Floyd Leudemann. I I I, Wade Erwin, will my slender figure to Pauline Crites. I, Doris Fetter, will my shorthand ability to Ed Hatliy. I I, Matilda Gilbert, will my flirting ability to Virginia Albers. I, Martha I-Iartzler, will my ability as a Lumberjack to Karl Conrad. I, Russel Horner, will my bashfulness to Alma Schrock. , Charles Houmard, will late hours to Bob Heiks. , Evelyn Fike, will my slender figure to Rhea Hartzler. I We, Elizabeth Kriner and Kenny Miller, will our lasting friendship to Marie Emerson and Ross McFadden. I. Mary Kurtz. will my research in Physics to Wayne Murray. I, John Liechty, will my operetta romance to Keith Smith. I, Adelaide McKeal, will my physics notebook to John Roth. I, Helen Muldoon, will my well kept hair to Bill Peterman. I, Elizabeth 0'Hail, will my Specks to the first weak eyed person that needs them. I, Bernetha Ramseyer, will my good strong voice to Jeanne Mertz. I, Martha Ramseyer, will my giggles to Robert Steiner. I, Warren Ramseyer, will my popularity with the girls to Johnny Johnson. I. James Renneker, will my blushes to Julianne Gilbert. Delbert Sayre, will my ability as a Salesman to my Smaller Brother. I. I, Laverne Schrock, will my sponge cake recipes to Miss Ramseyer. I. Richard Schuth, will my half of our study hall seat to Nettie. Johnny can he wants some help with his Latin. I, Marjorie Sheller, will my dancing ability to any one who feels like dancing. Clair Shultzman, will my sleepiness to Donald Moomaw. sit with her then when I, I, Harold Snyder, will my success with the girls to Clarence Blough. I, Thresa Starr, will my ex-boy friends to Marie Musser. I, Wilma Stautfer, will my geometry test papers to Miss Wagner. I, Buelah Steiner, will my quietness to Raymond Beck. I, Josephine Winner, will my American Problems book to Mary Audet. I, Vernon Wirth, will my curly locks to Donny Wirth. I, Mary Zook, will my height to Jeannette Zimmerman. Ray Zook, will my athletic ability to Tuffy Kurtz. I, Patsy Keslar, will my artistic temperament to any other artist with a temper. I, Orie Yoder, will my ability to 'traise cain in the eighth period study hall to John Stewart. I, Pauline Moomaw, will my studiousness to Chuck Blough. I, Edith Williams, will my out of town dates to Marie Herman. I, Carl Weidman, will my mechanical ability to Duane Hartshorne. FNESS WHEREOF WE have hereunto set our hand this 20th day of May, in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. published, and declared by the above named Senior Class as and for their last Will and Testament. 1, W Mosaic ANNUAL CLASS PROPI-IECY During my extensive travels over the United States and Europe designing women's clothes for the Superior Dress Shop owned and operated by that eminent business woman, Josephine Winner, I have contacted many of my former school chums. Among them Mary Kurtz and Adelaide McKeal stand out as being quite important in the world of science 3 it seems they have discovered a method of eating grapefruit without getting the juice in their eyes. One day while strolling down Park Avenue in New York City my hat blew off and in the mad scramble to retrieve it I ran smack dab into John Liechty, our class president who is now one of the country's leading crim- inal lawyers. Some people say that when you're feeling down in the dumps you should buy yourself a new chapeau, so keep- ing this in mind on this particularly dreary day, I wandered into a very inviting little hat shop intent on purchas- ing a new bonnet. As I gazed around I saw a very familiar Hgure bearing down on me. Upon looking closer I saw our super alesman, Wayne Conner, now employed by the Petit Chapeau Company and doing very well indeed and living happily in the suburbs with his wife, the former Wilma Stauffer, and two children. In New York I had the good fortune to visit the Mad I-Iatten Room of the Pennsylvania Hotel where Ramon and Rosita, the famous dance team, better known to the people in Smithville as Marjorie Sheller and Russell Hor- ner, were being starred. The following day I took the New York Central to Boston. The first hour on the train brought me many surprises. I was reading a book of poems written by the celebrated poet, Edson Bechtel, when who should I see coming down the aisle with a basket on each arm and yelling, candy, chewing gum, magazines, but Wade Erwin. the boy who couldn't even sell the teachers his ideas on how to bluff through high school. I stopped him and after talking for about fifteen minutes I discovered the railroad company had heard of Charles H.oumard's,marvelous cooking ability and had immediately hired him as chief cook and bottle washer, with the able assistance of the red headed James Rennecker. On my arrival in Boston early the next morning I went directly to the Parker House Hotel where I planned to stay during my visit. Behind the large circular desk stood my old friend, Clair Shultzman, looking as impor- tant as could be. After registering my name I was escorted to my room by an exceedingly polite porter who turned out to be none other than Ray Zook who spends his spare time traveling from Boston to Maryland where his interests are settled on a little farm. About ten o'clock I was notified that a reporter from the Daily Blab wished to interview me on prevailing styles for fall -a few minutes later I opened my door and discovered my old cheer-leading girl friend, Patsy Keslar, who, after graduation had studied journalism in one of our well known colleges. Edith Williams and Bernetha Ramseyer are managing a large Beauty Salon near the Parker House, cater- ing to the elite of Boston. My heart turned a decided flip Hop when I saw in bright lights on one of the country's leading theatres, the names of two of the class of thirty-eight's outstanding pupils. They have become, during the past ten years, the greatest actors ever to present Shakespeare's immortal drama Romeo and J ulietf' It was none other than Eliza- beth Kriner and Kenneth Miller. When I left the theatre I felt rather hungry so I picked my way along the streets to a very respectable little restaurant where the very charming hostess turned out to be Evelyn Fike. During the course of the meal Gladys Conrad and her all girl orchestra played some popular selections featuring Theresa Starr, a well known blues singer, singing the refrains. tg Mosaic ANNUAL W -1 On the day of my departure I hailed a taxi and noticed as I got in the back seat that the driver was our me- chanical master-mind, Carl Weidman. When I reached the airport I found my plane being tuned up in prepar- ation for the flight to New York where I was to take the Normandie to France. Climbing into the plane I saw a very striking blonde acting as stewardess-it turned out to be Doris Fetter. I boarded the French liner Normandie at midnight, and went immediately to my cabin where I remained most of the trip due to mal a mer or in English, seasickness. The only person I saw during the greater part of the voyage was the ship's doctor who was the studious member of the senior class, Pauline Moomaw-she had the dis- tinction of being the only woman ship doctor in the world. After five days on the sea I landed in Marsailles, France. and left there immediately for Paris, where I was to buy several selections for my New York concern. When I got to Paris I felt rather bedraggled so I stepped into a very chic hair dressers' and met Bob Duluco whose slogan is Grow hair to infiuence people . However, I am sorry to say that Monsieur Duluco, the man who had all the hair when a member of Smithville High School, is now as bald as James J. Farley. On the last night of my visit in Paris I went to a concert given by that bell-toned tenor, Orie Yoder, accom- panied by charming Helen Muldoon. Several days later in Northern China I came in contact with a kind old missionary and his gentle little wife. During the time I spent with them I learned their true identity-Richard Schuth and his former girl friend. From China I crossed the Pacific Ocean and landed in San Francisco, California. I visited Hollywood where I spent several days with that much publicized screen star, Vernon Wirth, and his wife, Elizabeth O'Hail, now a well known author. Chicago was my next stop as I wended my way eastward, and there to my surprise and delight I found Mar- tha Ramseyer and Lavern Schroek who, after years of hard work in their bakery, had finally discovered a recipe for making non-falling sponge cake. Taking the Greyhound bus from Chicago enroute to New York I had a ten minute stop in my old home town, Smithville, where I visited with the greatest productive farmer in Americag none other than Warren Ramseyer. He specializes in raising sheep. In the course of our conversation he mentioned the names of two former class- mates who indulged in the scientific method of raising turtle doves-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder-Mrs. Snyder was the former Martha Hartzler. Delbert Sayre, I found still managing his father's meat market with Mary Zook and Beulah Steiner working as his delivery girl and secretary. After this visit with my friends in Smithville I returned to New York, carrying with me the memories of S.H.S. and the class of 38 that has scattered its many talented members all over the world to make it a better place in which to live. MCDSAIC ANNUAL VALEDICTORY HAPPINESS Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness have long been held to be one of the inalienable rights of man, but ask ten different people to define happiness and you probably will have ten different answers. This is because people's ideas differ so much as to what constitutes real happiness. Webster defines happiness as a state of well- being brought about by good luck, good fortune or prosperity, but he does not and can not list any number of things that would be considered constituents of happiness by all classes of people. Solomon once said, Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that getteth understanding, and we realize that this is still true today. Those who do not strive for education, wisdom and understanding may be happy in their ignorance, but they, in their ignorance, fail to realize that there is a greater happiness to be had by obtaining knowledge, and consequently, an appreciation of the finer things of life. One who has this appreciation of the higher things in life not only finds enjoyment in his work and in his home life, but can spend many hours in the enjoyment of music, reading, painting or sculpturing, that would otherwise be spent in detrimental activities. Many whose indolence keeps them from working for an education try to excuse themselves by referring to the old adage where ignorance is bliss, it is folly to be wise, but too often these people never live long enough to experi- ence this bliss. These two types of happiness are also brought out by the following poem of Popeg The learned is happy Nature to explore The fool is happy that he knows no more. Another component of happiness is adduced by the following quotation by Samuel Coleridgeg It is one main point of happiness, that he that is happy doth know and judge himself to be so. Very frequently we find our- selves feeling dejected and gloomy because we look only at our misfortunes and do not take time to list in our minds all of the incentives that we have for enjoyment. Even Mr. Scrooge of Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol was able to enjoy life and be happy when he finally took the time to count his blessings and appreciate them. All children should be taught to appreciate the blessings that they have, no matter how simple they may be and they should learn to derive happiness from the blessings that they have, however few they are. The child brought up to have expensive tastes does not stand as good a chance of being happy as the child who is brought up learning to enjoy the beauties of nature and to be satisfied with good simple food and clothing. Another kind of happiness is the happiness that most people derive from their work, and the first thing that is essential to this kind of happiness is finding work that you are fitted to do and work that you like. No one can be truly happy while he is doing something that he considers a drudgery or a bore. Therefore it is the duty of the parents and the teachers to help young people determine what they are best fitted to do. However, not all people are suited for high positions and not all people should strive for the best paying jobs. Although most people are happy in humble work and should not try for a higher place in life, one who has the ability to hold a better position should never be satisfied until he has reached his goal. One of the greatest degrees of happiness comes to us when we have tried to make some one else happy. No one can help but have a feeling of joyousness within if he has spent a few minutes of each day in trying to make some other person happy. An almost equal degree of happiness comes to one who can look at his associates and know that he has a friend who has helped him to bear some burden that- was too heavy to bear alone. No matter what constituents make up the happiness, one who has true happiness has a feeling of joyous satis- faction that can not be derived from any other source. 'Tis not in titles nor in rank, 'Tis not in wealth, like London bank, To make us truly blest. If happiness hath not her seat And center in the breast, We may be wise or rich or great, But never can be blest. -Kenneth M iller MOSAIC ANNUAL SALUTATGRY VA L U ES Value , we could say, is the hinge upon which hangs our failure or success in life. Each country has its different social cus- toms and habits and generally each country has set its own moral values. But here in America, the 'tmelting-pot of the nations , so many different countries and nationalities have contributed toward making up our population that there can be no set values to anything. Hence, what may seem to be wrong to one person may be considered all right by another person, and where one per- son might think of the possession of money as the most important thing in the world, another person would consider having friends far more important. The reason for this fluctuation in evaluation among different people is the fact that the modes and social customs of people are the main constituents in determining the values of the factors which go to make up our lives. The vast difference in the national- ities and customs of the populace of America. makes our social and economical life much more complex than that of other countries. We may conclude then that where there are great differences in nationality, there will be great differences in customs, and where there is great oscilliation or deviation in customs, there is great oscilliation in evaluations. For further thought along this line we might take the early American colonies for an example. As long as the separate colonies could govern themselves they made progress but when the colonies started to overlap each other, because of their greatly differing ideas in reference to government and because of t.heir conflicting social customs, their progress was retarded for a while till they learned to compromise. Because of the great difference in evaluations of the important elements of our lives we must learn to be able to measure the true values of life and also how to adjust ourselves to these values, else we cannot be happy nor can we find any amount of suc- cess or happiness in life. Now let us consider some of these important elements which have such a great influence on our lives, what they are, and their real values. The first, and most important influence in our lives, I think, is our character. The word character when it is applied to per- sons signifies the marks or qualities which distinguish one person from another. Do not confuse this with personality 5 personality is used to describe the effects which a person's traits produce on others. Abbott said, In truth, character is what a person is, reputation is what he is supposed to be. Newman has said that character is what a man is in his inmost thoughts. My character determines the course of my whole life, whether I am going to lead a clean honest life, or whether 1 am going to be a cheat and do everything for my own gain at the cost of someone else. As Newman said our character is what we are in our inmost thought, and these inmost thoughts are what determine our actions. ln Proverbs 23:7, we find this verse: As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. N ow since we have learned what character really is, we must learn how to achieve those things which would prove most val- uable in making up character. We should try to acquire honesty for this can always be used as a stepping-stone to success and happiness, and without it we could not expect to attain character. Honesty, I think, is the foundation on which to build a good character. Some other qualities which would be of a distinct advantage in building a commendable character are: good judgment, kind- ness, loyalty, and courtesy. In order that we may be able to live a clean, honest life, we are given a sense of right and wrong and only through exercising this sense shall we ever be able to attain good judgment. Our decisions as to what we are going to do about incidents which un- ceasingly come into our lives either strengthen us or weaken us for the next decision we will have to make. We should certainly not overlook kindness in building our characters. If we live for kindness' sake instead of for the sake of personal gain we will in the end be recipients of a greater gain than we had ever thought to achieve. I'm sure we all value friendship above almost anything else that we have. Yet if we are unwilling to be loyal we will never realize the joy of having true friends. Of course, we will also have to sacrifice sometimes if we expect to have friends, but the very motive which lies behind this sacrifice is loyalty. Then we must develop courtesy, a consideration and respect for other people and their rights. If we do not learn to exercise this courtesy toward others we can expect only rudeness and hard knocks in return. We must also realize that environment has a great deal to do with the great deviation in senses of value. For instance, a per- son who comes from an extremely poor environment in regard to material things, learns to value the possession of these material things very highly. As a result such a person is liable to strive for material riches throughout his entire life and give little consid- eration to the other more important things in life which we have just considered. Then we could take for another example, the child who from babyhood to manhood or womanhood is continually being spoiled and shielded by its parents. He goes out into life expecting the same thing from the world and is completely thrown off balance by the harsh treatment which comes to him from those who have more consideration for themselves than for him. Ithink it would be utterly impossible to completely analyze this problem of values because of the great complexity of our social and economical life. However we should always try to value things at their true worth and to do that which we feel is right, regardless of the pain, hardship, or labor involved. -Elizabeth Kriner. MOSAIC ANNUAL JUNIOR CLASS Rowl Mr. Berkey, Herman, Stewart. Shisler, H.Miller. J. Zimmerman, Heiks. Row2 Keyser, Bergoon, Bird, Leitner, Deneke, Hoffman, Blough. Row3 Wirth, Kaufman, Hartzler, Lytle, Audet, Marthey, Hostetler. Row4 Wallace, Bechtel. Byler, Gresser, Matz, Luedemann. Row5 D. Zimmerman, Beck, C. Miller, Carmony. Smith, Franham, Petcrman. Row6 Rehm, Beck, Kahler, Lowe, Ramseyer, Murray, Brubaker, Roth. Shoup MOSAIC ANNUAL JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President . Howard Miller Vice President . . . John Stewart Secretary 85 Treasurer . . Mary Jane Shisler Sergeant at Arms . . . Marie Herman Student Council Representatives Jeannette Zim merman Robert Heiks Sponsor Mr. Berkey The Junior Class entered the year with an enrollment of 46 members. Under the direction of Mr. Berkey, our sponsor, we met and elected the odicers named above. Several members of the class last year moved away or decided not to attend. They are as follows: Roy Begert, Mary Ebersole, Harold Hahn, William Paul, Robert Wiles, Melvert Yates, and James Shultzman. Two new members joined the class-Agnes Marthey and Keith Smith. The Juniors received their class sweaters in the early part of December. The class colors had been changed from Blue and Red to Gray and Green. On January 25, the Juniors gave the assembly program. The special feature of the program consisted of several skits from the book, Gone With the Wind. An April Fool party was held in the High School Auditorium. Although the attendance was not ex- ceptionally large, every one present had a splendid time. Enter the Hero. a comedy in three acts, was successfully presented by the class on April 22, and 23, under the direction of Miss Dintamin. Due to -the great demand for tickets it was given the second night. The boys starred in many activities of the school. Robert Heiks, Floyd Luedemann, John Stewart, Donald Brubaker, Howard Miller, Wayne Murray, Keith Smith, and Lloyd Carmony represented the class in basketball, and Robert Heiks, Floyd Luedemann, John Stewart, Alvin Ramseyer, Jr., and Raymond Johnson, in baseball. Edward Haffly was Senior Manager of the basketball squad. Lloyd Carmony represented the class in debate. In honor of the Senior Class of '38 the Junior Class sponsored the J unior-Senior Banquet. This was considered one of the most important social events of the school year. MGSAIC ANNUAL ' SOPHGMORE CLASS Rowl Miss Dintamin, Nettleton. M. Schrock, Lantz, Gillman. Berkey. Steiner. R0w2 Shisler, J.C0lll'8fi. Crider, Strickler. M. Fetter, Brubaker, Keslar, IXI.His0y. Row 3 Beeler, Mertz. Zerrer, P. Fetter, Begert, Lytle, M. J Schrock. ROW4 A. Schrock, Blough, Marthey, Crites, Fike, Zimmerman. Studer. ROWS C. Conrad, Weidluun, Roth, Stoudenheimer, Kurtz. Brown. McFadden, Nussbaum Moomuw, Sayre, Deluco, Wirth, Yoder. Zuercher Not on picture: Hazel Snyder. MQSAIC ANNUAL SOPHCMGRE CLASS HISTORY President . . Bill Berkey Vice President . . Ray Gillman Secretary . . Genevieve Lantz Treasurer . . . Ruth M. Nettleton Sergeant at Arms . . . Wayne Kurtz Student Council Representatives Mary Louise Schrock Robert Steiner Sponsor Miss Dintamin At the beginning of the school year forty-three young people returned to Smithville High School to begin their work as Sophomores On Tuesday, Sept. 21, the class held its first meeting, when the above officers were elected. The initiation of the Freshmen and new teachers was held on Oct. 1. Before refreshments were served, Miss Martin and Mr. Gillman sang a duet entitled The Star Spangled Banner . The Sophomores gave the first assembly program of the year which consisted of several musical numbers and a few skits on Hallowe'en. Blue and silver were chosen as our class colors. The first class party was held on March 18, at the home of Mary Helen Yoder. The class has been well represented in athletics this year. Those who took part in basketball were: Dick Zimmerman, Bill Berkey, and Wayne Kurtz. In baseball: Bill Berkey and Wayne Kurtz. The class was represented in the one act play by Pauline Crider, Maloa Fetter, and Ray Gillman. Jeanne Mertz, Maloa Fetter, Mary Helen Yoder, Mary Josephine Schrock, and Marceil Heisy took part in the declamation contest. Mary Louise Schrock and Marceil Keslar won first place in the local humorous and dramatic readings. MUSAIC ANNUAL F RESHMAN CLASS Rowl Miss Wagner, Elliott, Kriner, Zerwick. A. Staulfer, Moomaw, Beieler. Row2 Mclienl, I.Lingle, P Lingle, M. K. Ramseyer, Albers, Brubaker, Reynolds P. Stan fl'er. Row3 Shultzman, V. Ramseyer, Davis, Ebersole, Rhem, Gilbert, Strickler, Heidenthal. Row4 Miller, Musser, Kaufman, Emerson, Grassman, Farnham, Fetter, Wirth. Row5 Winner, Reed, Hughey, Lower, Rufner, Lowe, Hostetler, Johnson, Roush, M. Ramseyer, Marthey, Horst, Hartshorn, Horner, Blough. Mosaic ANNUAL FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY President . Raymond Beiler Vice President . Betty Zerwick Secretary . Arlene Stauffer Treasurer . . Donald Moomaw Sergeant at Arms . . . Donavon Wirth Student Council Representatives Verna Kriner Dwight Elliott Sponsor . Miss Wagner The class of 4l began its first term in high school as timid freshies with an enrollment of 44. Two weeks after entering Smithville High they were initiated by the mighty sophomores of 40. The freshmen held their first class meeting and elected the class officers. Under the guidance of Miss Wagner, their sponsor, they soon lost some of their shyness and became a very progressive class. The following members of the class participated in athletic activities during the school year: basket- ball, Harley Hughey, Duane Hartshorne, Paul Winner, Charles Reed and Robert Fetterg baseball, Charles Reed and Harley Hughey. The freshmen were also very active in the following musical organizations: band, senior orchestra, junior orchestra, and mixed chorus. The initiation party, the Hallowe'en party, the assembly program, and a freshman party at the high school were the social events of the year. This spring the following pupils were chosen to represent the freshman class in the scholarship tests held at Wooster: Algebra, Anna Ebersole and Marie Musser, Latin, Esther Roush and Arlene Stauhierg General Science, LaVonne Hostetler and Esther Roushg English, Marie Musser and Verna Kriner. Mosaic ANNUAL g mmm FACULTY Row 1 Mr. Hotchkiss, Miss Ramseyer, Miss Wagner, Miss Dintamin, Miss Martin. Mr. Hurington Row 2 Mr. Dziarnba, Mr. Berkey, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Gillman STUDENT COUNCIL Rowl Mr. Hotchkiss, l1.St'llI'0Ck, Ramseyer, Zimmerman, Mr. Burington Row2 Steiner, M. Schrock. Heiks, Kriner, Elliott Through the Student Council the high school is partially self-governed. lts aim is to encourage in- itiative and cooperation among the students, to enable them to express their opinions through council rep- resentative, to unify all student organizations under one head, and to promote always the best interests of the school. The council consists of eight members, two representatives from each class. The council otlicers are as follows: Warren Ramscyer . . President John Robert Heiks . . Vice President Jeannette Zimmerman . . Secretary Lavern Schrock ...... Treasurer The chief committees appointed were Athletic, Ticket, Usher, Assembly, and Publication. The Council is to be congratulated on its fine leadership and success during the school year. Mosaic ANNUAL Superintendent Hotchkiss-1928 LIFE OF PROFESSOR HOTCHKISS Thirty-six years ago Professor Hotchkiss was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University with his Bachelor of Arts degree. He received his M aster's degree at Columbia University, New York City, and later his Ph. D. degree at Deliver University, Denver, Colorado. After graduating from O. W. U., he was elected to the superintendency of schools at Mechan- icsburg, Ohio. After five successful years, he was called to the superintendency at Ashtabula, Ohio. Later, he was appointed to the position of assistant superintendent of schools at Cleveland, Ohio, which position he held for five years. He left the Cleveland school system to accept the position of Teacher Training at Colorado State Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado. His next move was to the presidency of the Teachers' College, Kansas City, Missouri. After many years of successful teaching in high schools and colleges, he decided to leave the teaching profession and to accept a responsible position on the editorial staff of a publishing com- pany. He worked from the branch oflice at Columbus, Ohio. The depression caused this position to be abolished. It was thus that Green Township Public Schools were able to secure his services as superintendent. He is now closing the sixth year of successful leadership of the public schools of this township. Mosaic ANNUAL C l HoME ECONOMICS CLUB Row 1 Miss Ramseyer, Hostetler. Staulfer. Starr, Williams, Deneke. L. Schrock, Sheller. Row 2 Leitner, Yoder, O'Hail, B. Ramseyer, M. L. Schrock, Keslar, Zerrer, Gilbert. Row 3 G Conrad, Bechtel, Byler, Hotlfrnan. M. Rarnseyer, .l. Conrad, Hartzler. Bow 4 Critcs. Beeler, Zimmerman, Brubaker. M. J. Shisler. A. Marthey, Melieal. Row5 Zuereher, Strickler, Zook. Herman, Beck, M. Wirth, Blough, D.Fetter. M. Marthey, Kaufman, Deluco, M. J. Schrock, Begert, B. Wirth. The Home Ee. Club was organized in 1933 and now it has an enrollment of forty-five members. The purpose of our club is to encourage friendship and cooperation. Some of the activities of the club were our monthly meetings. Two of the topics were etiquette and voca- tions. The girls also had a style show at Smithville Inn in which the girls modeled the dresses they made in class. A large group of girls went to Wadsworth to the Regional Club meeting in which Jeannette Zimmerman was elected secretary. A large number of the Home Bc. girls attended the State Convention at Columbus this year. In addition to our candy selling the girls served the dinner for the Farmers' Institute. They also served the dinner for the Father and Son Banquet. There were various other organizations which were served din- ners by the club. The outstanding event of the year was the Mother and Daughter Banquet which was held April 29, at the Lutheran Church. The guest speaker was Mrs. Zella Lawrence whose topic was Problems of Youth. Parents. and Home. MCSAIC ANNUAL FUTURE FARMERS GF AMERICA Row I Wirth, H. Miller. Carmony, W. Ramseyer, A. Ramseyer, Gresser, Steiner. Row 2 Mr. Wolf, C. Roth, McKeal, Heidenthal, L, Horner. Blough, P. Stautler, Mr. Shepherd tpractice teacherl. Row 3 Mr. Hotchkiss, Shoup, Reed. Elliott, Rhem, Brubaker, Horst, Studer. Row 4 Bechtel, Nussbaum, Smith, Yoder, Peterman, Murray. J. Roth. Row 5 Beieler, Weidman, Renneker, R Horner, Beck, Moomaw. The F. F. A. under the advisorship of Mr. Wolf has had another successful year. The otlicers of our chapter are: President . Alvin Ramseyer, Jr. Vice President . . Lloyd Carmony Secretary . James Gresser Treasurer . . Howard Miller Reporter Robert Steiner Watch-dog .... Ross McFadden Our chapter again had one of the largest Father and Son Banquets in the state, with 215 attending. Our organization was well represented in the livestock judging contests at Columbus this year. Second places in poultry and second in sheep were won. Last summer 24 members made a 1900-mile trip through the southern states. The play Breezy Money was presented to a full house on November 12. Twenty-two fathers and mothers were present at our meeting November 30. This was a special parents' program. The boys are planning to make a large exhibit of livestock, crops, and articles made in Farm Shops, at the Ohio State Fair next August. Norman Hostetler, Wilbur Shisler, and Roy Gingery made the State Farmer degree last year. Five boys are applying this year. Norman Hostetler is making application for the American Farmer degree. The F. F. A. helped organize the evening classes for adult and part-time groups. Our motto: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. Mosmc ANNUAL -' Compiiments to the Mosaic Yearbook J J Farmers 63JMerchant5 CBarzk SMITHVILLE, OHIO Smitlwille Inn, Inc. The Home of The Chicken Dinner ---.f-.fulU-N.-..-V-,f-,1-.--.fx.u,-Vu.-.,-..-,.-,,-.,..-x.-x.-s,-Vw.-,.-.f-.--.w. X UI Home away from Home SMITI-IVILLE, OHIO Phone 45 The Smithville CPromoter5, Club Extends its Best Wishes for the Success of its SMITHVILLE High School Annual C omplim en ts of Myrtle CDairy Farm Producer Sz Distributor of Golden Guernsey Products MOSAIC ANNUAL How 1 .Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 How 5 Row li BOYS' GLEE CLUB Brown. Erwin, Gresser, Roth, Brubaker, H.Miller, Studer. K.Miller, Stewart. Lowe, Carinony, R.Gillman. Weidman. Kahler, Hoiks, Bechtel, P0t0l'lll2iI'l. W.Ra1nseyer, A.Ra1nseyer, Mr Gillman. Snyder. Rhexn. Yoder, Horner, Leichty, Shoup. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mr. Gillman. Steiner, Kaufman, Keslar, J. Zinnnerman, M. Hartzler M. L.Schrock. Stauffer, D. Zimmerman, E. Shisler, Murthey. P. Fetter. liyler, Hostetler, Zuercher, O'Hail, E.Kriner, U.Miller, Nettleton, Yoder, Mertz, A. Schrock, Muldoon. Zerrer, Starr, lleneke. M. Fetter, Hisey. Zook, Brubaker, Snyder, Begert, L. Sehrovk, M,Ramseyer, Lantz, Andet, M. J. Schrock, M. Lytle. M. J. Shisler, Wallace. Sheller, Williams, V, Kriner. Bird, Bergoon, Crider, Conrad. li. Lytle Herman MOSAIC ANNUAL Wooster's Leading Food Market I I Always Fresher at Buehlefs I Fresh Vegetables I Fancy Groceries I Finest Fresh Meats For Delivery Phone 64 lt Pays to Deal at Buehler's Rutt 81 Amstutz Elevator SMITHVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Conn and Sons Quality Farm Equipment Phone 93 WOOS TER, O. Compliments of The George 592 Alice Service Station and Lunch Room SMITHVILLE, OHIO MOSAIC ANNUAL AUTO CLUB Row I E. Shisler. J Zimmerman, M. J. Shisler, Sheller, M. Ramseyer, L. Sehrock, P. Mooxnaw Row 2 Mr. Hotchkiss, Gresser. Kahler, M. Zook, D. Zimmerman, Crites, B. Ramseyer, Kriner. Williams, Stewart, Gillman, Mr. Wolf Row 3 Wirth, Studer. Roth, Hartzler, Crider, D. Fetter, R. Blough, Deneke, Liechty, Brubaker Row 4 Horner, K. Miller. Erwin. Heiks, Kurtz, Houmard, Bechtel. McFadden, W. Ramseyer. R. Weidman Row 5 Steiner. Schuth. C. Weidman. Conner, Yoder, Smith, H. Miller Row 6 Berkey, Sehultzman, Farnham, D. Zimmerman. Carmony. Lowe John Stewart . . . President Ray Gillman . Vice President Eva Shisler . . Secretary Mary Jane Shisler . Treasurer Jack Kahler . . Reporter W. H. Wolf ..... Adviser This club was organized by our superintendent, Mr. Hotchkiss. The purpose of the club is to promote safety on the road. To organize a program of safety a committee was selected to write up a charter. The charter consists of all good rules for driving and also the days upon which the officers and the club shall meet. Anyone having driving experience and a license is eligible to join. During tl1e first semester we had Sheriff' Mills for our speaker, and at one meeting we had some motion pictures on the subject of safety in driving. In these meetings we have learned that our greatest hazard is speed. In order to correct or overcome this hazard we have obtained through an insurance company some stickers for our Windshields bearing the words Not over 50 . During the second semester we had Mr. Dempsey, a state patrolman, for one of our speakers. At our last meeting we planned a pilgrimage and picnic for the middle of July. MOSAIC ANNUAL Lower the Cost of Dressing Well! BRENNER BRO . WOOSTER, OHIO Clothes for Men and Boys Compliments of Wayne Farm Bureau Co'op Assn. Phone 21 R 2 Smithville, Ohio Bay with Confidence through your Cooperative M 81 R GARAGE Ford Sales and Service Electric and Acetylene Welding General Repairing Painting and Body Work Square Deal Batteries Firestone Tires Singer 84 Troyer, props. Phone 98 lVliller's Quality Grocery Volunteer Food Store Staple and Fancy Groceries, Home Dressed Fresh Meats, Fruits, Candy, Vegetables, School Supplies, Overalls, Shirts, Gloves, Shoes, Boots, Straw Hats We pay the highest price possiblefor eggs Free Delivery Phone 30 R2 Mosaic ANNUAL GIRL RESERVE Row 1 M. J Shisler LService-socialj, Kurtz CSec. J, P. Keslar QSociall, J. Zimmerman QV. Pres.J, E. Krincr iPresJ, C. Miller tPres.l, Bergoon fPublicityil, L. Schrock QTreas.J, M. Ramseyer Q Programj Row 2 Crider. M, Hostetler fSec J, E. Lytle fTreas J, Hoffman QServiceD. D. Zimmerman QPro- grainy, Deneke fSocialJ, Zerrer, M. Keslar, Miss Martin CSponsorj Row 3 J. Conrad, Nettleton, M. Gilbert, Bird, M. J. Kauffman, Starr, O'Hail Row 4 Emerson, H. Kaufman, A. Stauffer, L. Hostetler, Roush, Johnson Row5 Herman, Byler, Audet, Bechtel, M. Fetter, Hisey, J. Gilbert, P. Lingle, D. Miller, I.Lingle, Rufner, M. K. Ramseyer. E. Shisler, V. Kriner, A.Schrock Row6 Zook, Blough, G. Conrad, Begert, Yoder, Mertz, M.J.Schrock, Grassman, M. Ram- seyer, R. Hartzlcr Row? W. Stauffer, Bergoon. Sheller, D. Fetter, M. Lytle, Wirth, M. Hartzler In January of this year the girls of the high school organized a Girl Reserve Club, an idea promoted by the Student Council. This club is an organization of the Y. W. C. A. for girls of high school age. The Girl Reserves of America declare their purpose to be: To interpret Christianity in an adequate way to this modern world. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people and to grow in the knowledge and love of God The Girl Reserve code is: 1 PVILL TR Y To 1'l!1l'l' Life Squarrly To Find and Gifue the Best. At the monthly meetings subjects such as friendship, personality, and etiquette were discussed. Some of the incidental activities were Heart Sisters , distributing baskets of groceries to the needy, All-Girl Orchestra, Valentine Party, assembly program. hobby show, Easter Sunrise Service, and a weiner roast. In May the new cabinet went on a retreat one week-end at Ramseyer's Dam. The installation service for the new cabinet was a candle ceremony held at the Lutheran Church, Saturday afternoon, April 9. Perhaps the high point and most important event of the Girl Reserve work is the installation of new officers and will be looked forward to each year by all the members and their mothers. We, the Girl Reserves, wish to say that this year was merely to get the club started and we urge the girls in years to come, to carry on the Girl Reserve purpose and to keep the blue and white flag waving over the Smith- ville community. MOSAIC ANNUAL Hollinger Brothers Fleet-wing Gas 8: Motor Oils Tractor Kerosene Stove CE, Light Kerosene SMITHVILLE, OHIO Phone 38 C om plim en ts of Leefey'5 Greenhouse North Vine St. Phone 236 ORR VILLE, OHIO HARTZLER LUMBER Co. Remember us when you build. 11 25 years Reliable Service at the same location. Phone 77 R 3 SMITHVILLE, OHIO C omplimen ts from THE McCormick-DeeringStore Tractors - Form Machines and lnternationol Truclcs VVOOSTER, OHIO Mosaic ANNUAL COMMERCIAL CLUB Rowl Keyser, R.Blough, Hostetler, Byler. Mr. Dziamba, Herman, Kaufman. Shisler. Row2 Strickler, Wirth, Miller, Farnham, P. Lingle, I. Lingle, Mertz, Kriner. ROW3 Winner, Audet, Zerwick, Albers, P. Fetter, P. Moomaw, E. Fike. Row4 Zook, Sayre, D. Moomaw, Kurtz, Hisey, B. Fike. Row5 Hughey, Weidman, R. Fetter, Luedemann, Matz. C. Blough, Houmard, D. Fetter, Conner, Hartshorn. Brown. The Commercial Club is a new organization in Smithville High School. It was formed to stimulate interest in business methods among the students electing the commercial course and to give them practical information aside from the instruction received from the textbooks. Its purposes are: 1. To promote interest in the business world and in the study of commercial subjects. 2. To encourage a. social spirit by offering opportunities for wholesome social contact. 3. To become familiar with modern progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of training for business. Any person carrying two or more commercial subjects is eligible for full membership. Any person carrying one or more commercial subjects is eligible for associate membership. The keen interest which the students take in the organization is hown by the enrollment. The sponsor is Mr. Dziamba. The ofiicers for the past year have been: President . . . Wayne Conner Vice President. . Pauline Moomaw Secretary . Maloa Fetter Treasurer . Mary Audet MOSAIC ANNUAL Gompliments of TYLER GRAIN 65 FERTILIZER Co. CONGRA TULA TIONS Class of 1938 May every year bring to you Success and Happiness LIBERTY STUDIGS 356 W. Liberty St. Tr-I. 1 3 We made these pictures for your Annual MQSAIC ANNUAL MINOR ACTIVITIES Sm-nior l'l:1y Fast Upcretta Princripals Opervttn Chorus Une-Act Play Cust F.l .A. Play Cast Filflll Shops MCSAIC ANNUAL SENIOR ORCHESTRA Howl xv.IiI'iIl0l', M. K. Rumseyer, M. Ramseyer. M. Ramseyer, Lytle. Suydgr I flIIllIlLI'llllIl Row2 M. Schrock, Fike, Hartzler, Stauffor, Gillman. Crider, L. Svhrock Mr Gllllllill Row3 D. Zimmerman, K. Miller, Kahler, B. Ramseyer, C.Millcr, E.Ixrmc-r BAND Drum Major Patsy Keslar. Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 Row 6 Row 7 K. Miller, Kahler, Moomaw, M. Lytle. Studer, M. Ramseyer, L. Schrock, V. Kriner Hartshorn, Blough, R. Gillman, King. E. Fike, M. Schrock, Stauffer, Hartzler. G. Lytle, J. Lytle, B, Fike, Emerson. C. Miller, E. Kriner, B. Ramseyer, Crider. M Ramseyer, Mr. Gillman. Mosaic ANNUAL 4 MUSIC This year, for the first time, both instrumental and vocal musical organizations were under the super- vision of Mr. Gillman. This arrangement made possible a more completely unified music program. The chorus which consisted of eighty-five members was composed of members of both Glee Clubs and anyone else who desired to sing. We held weekly rehearsals and our most outstanding program was the Christmas Sing . Both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs entertained on several occasions this year including programs of the P.T.A., the Farmers' Institute, and at the Wayne County Musicale on April 28. But the outstanding achievement of the year was the combined Glee Clubs' presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado on March 25. The cast was rewarded for its intensive efforts by a large and appreciative audience. Moving and colored pictures were taken of various scenes of the operetta. and later, shown to the student body, A boys' quartette composed of Orie Yoder, First Tenorg Ray Gillman. Second Tenor 9 John Liechty, Bar- itoneg and Kenneth Miller, Bass, was organized this year and appeared at a number of programs. They fur- nished the music between acts at the Junior Class Play, sang at the Wayne County Farm Bureau Banquet and at various other programs. I The Junior orchestra was made up of thirty-four members. This growing organization supplies future members of the Senior orchestra. The Senior orchestra furnished music at the Senior Class play both nights, played at the Institute, appeared on the program at the Band Benefit Concert, and also played at the P.T.A. The Band gave a program on March 11 in order to raise money to start a fund for the purchase of uni- forms. Plans are well under way to buy capes to add to the caps which we already have and thus to have the band uniforms by Decoration Day when they lead the parade. The mothers are assisting in the making of the capes. The purchase of uniforms was made possible by the Concert and by some generous friends of the Band who contributed to the fund MDSAIC ANNUAL BASKETBALL Row 1 Mr. Berkey. K. Miller. Heiks, Schuth, Stewart. Zook. Row 2 Conner, Luedemann, Kurtz, Berkey, H. Miller, Fetfer. Row 3 Hafiiy, Carmony. Murray, Zimmerman, Reed, Brubaker Row 4 Blough, Hughey, Hartshorn, Winner, Smith. BASEBALL Rowl Mr. Berkey, K. Miller, Wirth, Kurtz, Luedemann. Row2 Zook, Reed, Stewart, Heike, Hughey. Row3 McKeal, Sayre, Ramseyer, Berkey. MOSAIC ANNUAL SPORTS BASKETBALL Coach Berkey opened the 1937-38 season with only one letterman back from last year, namely Ray Zook. The new varsity men started out with a bang, losing only one game fthe Alumnij out of the first 5 games. However, the team went into a mid-season slump and only won an occasional game from their opponents during the rest of the season. However, the team's final average was, 7 games won, and 6 lost, in league competition. Two games with Lodi were lostg however, these were not league games. Four Seniors who will not return next year are, Ray Zook, Kenneth Miller, Richard Schuth, and Wayne Con- ner. Individual scoring for members of the team were: Heiks 211. Stewart 101, Schuth 74, Zook 47, Conner 42, Miller 36. Leudeman 29, Kurtz 21, and Berkey 8, including Tournament games. Total number of points: Smithville 569, and opponents 598, including Tournament scores, and Alumni game. SCHEDULE Date Smithville Opponents Nov. 13 Smithies 15 Alumni 31 19 51 Marshallville 37 24 30 Dalton 17 'Dec. 1 10 Lodi 30 3 53 Mt. Eaton 13 10 28 Apple Creek 18 if 11 13 Lodi 22 17 23 Fredericksburg 36 23 20 Shreve 40 Jan. 7 47 Chester 41 5' 14 26 West Salem 19 20 32 Congress 39 21 13 Orrville 20 28 47 Burbank 40 Feb . 4 17 Creston 23 1 1 14 Sterling 49 18 28 Doylestown 35 ' Non League Games TOURNAMENT SCORES Smithville 26 West Salem 28 50 Mt. Eaton 28 26 Doylestown 38 BASEBALL Autumn-The Fall baseball team seemed to be above the average. The boys won 5 games, and lost only 1. Spring-The fellows are really going to town, this Spring in Baseball. They have won every game so far this season. Those who have received suits are, Kenny Miller, Vernon Wirth, Ray Zook, Bob Heiks, John Stew- art, Johnny Johnson, Floyd Leudeman, Junior Ramseyer, Bill Berkey, Toughy Kurtz, Boob Reed, and Harley Hughey Autumn SCORES Spring Smithville 1 Sterling Smithville 4 Sterling 4 Creston 16 Burbank H 7 Apple Creek 11 Marshallville ' 5 Marshallville 10 Mt. Eaton 8 Apple Creek 9 Doylestown 3 Mt Eaton MGSAIC ANNUAL McCarthy Pharmacy Smithville, Ohio Drugs - Sodas School Supplies Phone 64 COMPLIMENTS OF S. A. SAYRE I. G. A. Food Store Sprowls Chevrolet 135 E. Water Street For Economical Transportation get CHE VR OLE T H E. SPROWLS ORRVILLF 0 PLANK ELEVATGR 220 W. Market St. ORRVILLE, OHIO Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced Phone 54-R-3 Free Delivery It Pays To Look Well vssur Estes Barber Shop SMITHVILLE OHIO We Can Repair Any Wrecked Car The Chevrolet Garage Wooster Ohio W czefler CBr05. Sh oe Rebuilding Harness Repair Orrville Ohio We Service all Makes of Cars and sell Nash and Willys Autos The Nash Garage Wooster, Ohio Mosaic ANNUAL EXTRA CURRICULAR AWARDS John Liechty-debate Elizabeth Kriner--debate Lloyd Carmony-debate Harold Snyder-debate Mary Louise Schrock-declamation Marceil Keslar-- declamation Maloa Fetter-one-act play Bernetha Ramseyer--one-act play Helen Muldoon-one-act play Ray Grillman--one-act play Richard Schuth-one-act play, basketball Tillie Gilbert-one-act play Pauline Crider-one-act play Jeannette Zimmerman-one-act play Robert Heiks-basketball, baseball John Stewart--basketball, baseball Raymond J ohnson-baseball Wayne Kurtz-baseball Wayne Conner-basketball Floyd Leudemann-basketball, baseball Ray Zook-basketball, baseball Kenneth Miller-basketball, baseball Alvin Ramseyer, Jr.-baseball Vernon Wirth-baseball Billy Berkey-baseball Patsy Keslar-cheer-leader Tillie Gilbert-cheer-leader HONCR ROLL All A Average Freshmen Ray Beieler Anna Ebersole Jack Heidenthal Violet Marie Musser Esther Roush Emily Stauffer Sophomores Karl Conrad Mary Josephine Schrock Robert Steiner Juniors Gladys Bergoon Constance Miller Jeannette Zimmerman Seniors Elizabeth Kriner Mary Kurtz Martha Ramseyer Kenneth Miller MCDSAIC ANNUAL COMPLIMENTS OF Smithville Hardware lf it 's worth having, Wirth has it on the square Phone 25 Compliments of O Every month, every week m rl you put off buying your new O I G-E Refrigerator you are y l'l ly y out. ORRVILLE, OIIIO Y p F g ation I ly re to h h I w p g f G E. ,. D 't put p with a ',..: ., Q dequate, old-fashioned ' efrigerator any longer. g'j:.,,a- - the rstc oiceo mi lion GE, ji b f I s is now popularly priced! m G-E feK i.L'I.11'.f.'f.af COMPLIMENTS OF 'i ' ec LING omy KETTLE ELECTRIC arm' Qjffrs. Mftfe Phone 6 Orrville, O. Sclvine? m5f Wooster Tl76dfT6 f CENTRAL oruo LIGHT a PowER COMPANY W L 'exgwirrzfxrgi M' dl Always A Good Shown Mos!-uc ANNUAL DO YOU REMEMBER - - - Freshman - - - When Laverne Schrock dated Norman Hostetler. He was her very First date! Just get an annual C1934-355 and gaze upon our pictures. No more need be said. Sophomores - - - The time Harold Crites didn't have quite enough nerve to ask Bernetha for a date-anyway he went over to her place and pretended that he had a horse to sell to her father and all the time he just wanted to talk to Bernetha. The great Gilbert-Raudebaugh crush! l ! The Sheller-Tinstman romance. The Williams-Blough love affair. Juniors - - - The good time we had during exams. In fact it was so good--some one had to call the cops, Martha Ramseyer-the time you went to Cleveland to see Bob Feller pitch. You were all wound up in a home run by the name of Red Smith. The time Orrie and Warren were making love to each other in the Wooster City Park Q yes. reallyj and a kind policeman inquired as to what was going on When Patsy Keslar had the Dalton fever or something. When the great woman detective in our class play QMartha Hartzlerj was being rushed by Casanova Q Harold Snyderbl Seniors - - - Just after our trip through the Mansfield Reformatory Orie came to school with a big striped shirt on. A few days later practically all the boys were wearing them. The trip was beneficial in one way at least. It gave the boys a new idea on how to dress. The intense Schuth-Strickler affair that kept the tradition of S.H.S. compact! ! The Nick Amster Company in Wooster gets a few names mixed, it seems. Mr. Laverne Schrock of Smithville, Ohio, received a card telling of the latest bargains in men's underwear. It seems as though it took Johnnie L. four years to over come his bashfulness. Maybe Mary Jane used leap year tactics-one never knows, does one-or does one. s lu Q no 'as Mosaic ANNUZL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School began. Instructions were given by our teachers Start of regular classes. Everybody dug into his lessons First baseball game. We licked Sterling 1 to 0 Baseball game with Creston. Turned in a close victory 4 to 3. Baseball game with Apple Creek-one of those ''never-to-be-forgotten,' games. Score 7 to 3. OCTOBER Baseball game with Marshallville. We got the better of them. Score 5 to 0. Tonight the Freshmen became full fledged S.H S. students 'Twas the Freshman initiation. The Auto Club sponsored the first PT A. Meeting Baseball game with Apple Creek We beat them again 8 to 6. The Home Ec. Girls entertained the F.F.A. Boys at Ramseyer's Barn. First Lyceum number The Hugo Brandt Company presented musical entertainment. Baseball game with Mount Eaton. only they beat us 4 to 3 Second Lyceum number-everyone was thrilled by the electrical developments of C. E. -lones, the electrical wizard Third Lyceum number-given by Lou Johnson Company and Caveny, a combination of music, pictorial and sculptural art. First basketball practice with twenty-six boys coming out for practice. The Sophomores gave the first assembly program, celebrating Hallowe'en. The last Lyceum number, featuring Jean McDonald in a comedy entitled, The Mysterious Mr. Mason. The annual corn husking contest held in Ram seyer's corn field. Champion, Vernon Wirth. NOVEMBER Miss Rose Davidson gave a very interesting talk on Alcohol and Health. H. A. Diehl delivered a humorous talk to the pupils. P.T.A. Meeting. Music furnished by Girls' Glee Club. F.F.A. Play- Breezy Money. We have pretty girls in F.F.A., don't we? Basketball game with the Alumni. Woe! They beat us 31 to 14. Second assembly program. Remember Miss Wagner's giving the illustrated lecture on her trip abroad? The Mighty Smithies were hosts to Marshallville and beat them 51 to 37. Thanksgiving. Filled ourselves with Turkey. Vacation! Assembly Program given by Senior Class based on the Red Cross and Christmas Seals. DECEMBER Basketball game at Lodi Smithies were defeated 30 to 10. P.T.A. Meeting. The High School Orchestra furnished the music. Smithies were hosts to Mt. Eaton. The Smithies skinned them 53 to 13. Home Ec. style show and tea at the Inn Basketball game at Apple Creek Smithies defeated them 28 to 18. Smithies hosts to Lodi, but were defeated 23 to 13. Promoters' Club Christmas Party. Most of us saw Santa Claus. Smithies hosts to Fredericksburg. Woe! Woe! They defeated us 23 to 36. Senior Class Play entitled Mountain Mumps. Too many mumpy people around. Mountain Mumps again! High School Chorus featured in its annual Christmas Sing. Merry Christmas! JANUARY Happy New Year! 1938 ushered in. Smithies were hosts to Chester and turned in a victory. Score 47 to 41. P.T A. Meeting. Boys' Quartette furnished the music. Debate-our negatives at Doylestown. We were defeated by one point. MOSAIC ANNUAL Smithies won over West Salem Score 26 to 19. Farmers' Institute. Farmers' Institute. Peanuts, candy and all the trimmings A red-letter day for Smithville. Farmers' Institute Play entitled Here Comes Charlie. Here Comes Charlie again. Debate-Doylestown Negative at Smithville, We were defeated. Congress defeated the Smithies 39 to 32. Orrville defeated the Smithies 20 to 13. Debate-Smithville Aflirmative at Congress. We were defeated again. The Junior Class presented skits from Gone With the Wind for assembly program. Smithies defeated Burbank there, 47 to 40. FEBRUARY Debate-Shreve Affirmative at Smithville We lost. Smithies defeated by Creston 23 to 17. Better luck next time. P.T.A. Meeting. High School Orchestra furnished the music. The Latin Classes gave assembly program. Sterling hosts to our Smithies, but the home team lost 49 to 14. The Freshmen had a party at High School. Last game of the season. Doylestown defeated the Smithies 35 to 28. The History Classes gave the assembly program. Remember the debate? MARCH The Senior's Class Party finally held at High School. P.T.A. Meeting It was called High School Night. The Music Department Band Benefit with Joe Follis as guest soloist. The Commercial Club gave a very interesting and entertaining assembly program. Mary Helen Yoder entertained the Sophomore Class with a St. Patrick's Day Party. The Operetta, The Mikado went over with tra la la la. APRIL All Fools' Day! Father and Son Banquet. 225 present and quite a feed! The one act play cast, the play entitled The Locked Windows went to Wooster for County competition Baseball game here. We beat Sterling 4 to 2. Last P.T.A. Meeting. All the Green Twp. Schools furnished the program. Baseball game We were hosts to Burbank. Score 15 to 1. Good work Johnnie! Baseball game here We beat Marshallville 11 to 1. Is the team getting good! Mt. Eaton journeyed here. We licked them 10 to 1. We beat Doylestown on our own field 9 to 1. Fredericksburg turned the tables and beat us 11 to 4. 23. .Iunior Class Play entitled Enter the Hero. Congratulations on the fine play! Election of student council officers Bob Heiks elected president. Baseball game Hosts to Congress. Beat them 7 to 5. The Music Appreciation Class sponsored the assembly program. Don't forget the Operetta pictures! The Girl Reserves' Picnic at Yoder's Woods. All Wayne County Musicale 'Twas a great day! Jr. Class Party. Navy hosts to Army. MAY The Girl Reserves' Cabinet Retreat at the Boy Scout Cabin. 17 The Seniors were sweating for once. Most of them at least were. Junior-Senior Banquet held at Smithville Inn. What a treat! Senior Class Night. Baccalaureate. Speaker Reverend Delauter. Commencement. Goodbye dear school. MOSAIC ANNUAL ALUMNI Class of 1935 Martha Conrad-Housework .................. Nick Ducar-Working ............. . . . . . . Ross Edminston-Filling Station Operator .... Ruth Fetter-Housework ................ Elizabeth Gerberick McLaughlin ..... Virgil Gerig--Goshen College ........., Genevieve Gillman-Post Office Clerk ....... Raymond Hamilton---Home ................. . Beulah Hartzler-Sec'y Fair Price Service Station, , . . Della Hartzler-Canton Actual Business College. Glen Hartzler-Truck Driver ..... Ann Hiner Webner ........... Ruth Horner-Housework Wayne Hostettler-Home ....... Robert Hubler-Home .,,,,,,,,,, Donald King-Manchester College, Gladys Kreisler Troyer ............ Fred Lantz - Home ................. Ruth Lowe-Smithville Drug Store ..... Louis Leudemann-Home ........... Ray Martin-Mechanic ........... Emerson Miller-Roofing ..... Harold Neutfer-Painter ..... Katherine Peterman Smith ............ Kenneth Peterman-Home ....... LeRoy Rike- Ashley Shoup Repair Shop .... May Rohrer--Teacher, Milton Twp. . . . . Glen Schrock-Goshen College .... Helen Shellenberger Wenger ............. Marie Snyder-Housework ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chester Starr-Car Repairer on Pa. R. R ..... Sam Stewart-Ohio Wesleyan University Robert Stuckey- Working ................ William Tisher-Home .................... Winfred Williams-Manager of Isaly's Store . . . Ruth Wirth-Clerk .......................... Russell Yoder-Case School of Applied Science . . Truman Yoder-Manchester College .......... Anna Louise Zimmerman-Mt. Sinai Hospital . . Class of 1936 Norma Beall-Housework ..................... Helen Begert-Wooster Business College ...... Helen Beck-I-Iousework ..................... Dudley Buchwalter-Ohio State University ..... Hazel Carmony-Sec'y Dodge Plymouth Garage . Lenore Gabriel-Kent State University ......... . . . Smithville, . . . Wadsworth ......W0oster. . , , ,Wooster, 9 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio . , , ,Zanesville, Ohio . . .Goshen, Indiana . . . . .SmithvilIe, . . . ,Wooster, . . .Wooster, . . . . Canton. . . . Smithville, . . . Smithville, , , . Wooster, , , . , , ,Orrville, ......Wooster. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohi o Ohio Manchester, Indiana .........Wooster Ohio . . . Smithville: ohio , , , Smithville, Ohio . . . .Smithville, Ohio . . . .Orrville, Ohio . . Smithville, Ohio . . . .Smithville, Ohio . . . . . .Akron. Ohio . . . .Smithville, Ohio . . . .Wooster Ohio . . . . . .Orrville,, Ohio . . . .Goshen, Indiana Marshallville, Ohio . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Rochesten Pa. . . . iDelaware, Ohio . . . .Orrville, Ohio . . . .Wooster, . . . . .L0rain, Wooster, . . . .Cleveland, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Manchester, Indiana , , , Cleveland, Ohio . . .Wooster, Ohio . . . Wooster, Ohio . . . . .Wooster, Ohio . . . .Columbus, Ohio . . . . Wooster, .....Kent Ohio Ohio MOSAIC ANNUAL Class of 1936 Marie Grassman- Home .... . ....... .... . . Marvin Fetter-Home ......... Jesse Hartzler-Home ............... June Hcestand-Manchester College ..... Dorothy Hartzler-Office Work . Dorothy Hershberger Sinclair .... Kathryn Holmes Nauman ..... . Richard Holmes-Truck Driver . . . Marie Hooley McFadden ....... Paul Kaufman-Home ........... Pauline Leichty--Goshen College . .. Margery McFadden Ramseyer .... John Mertz-Truck Driver ..... Vernon Jennings-Home ....... Claudia Kimball-Housework . . . Thelma Lytle Campbell .... ......... Harold McKeal-Farmwork .............. Raymond Notestein- Wooster College ....... Homer Ramseyer-Smucker Preserving Co. . . . Hazel Reed-Housework ................ George Royer-Home ....................... Lois Shisler-Housework .................... Mabel Shoup-Canton Actual Business College Miriam Stautfer-Mt. Sinai Hospital. Marie Ramseyer-Goshen College ..... ...... Mary Alice Rush-Athens College ..... Clara Sayre Strader ................... Wilbur Shisler-Ohio State University .... Orlo Sinclair-Chevrolet Salesman . . . LaVerne Stutz-Plank Elevator ...... Herbert Tinstman-Kent State University .... Eulalia Weigley-Sec'y Richard Sz Wile ..... Vance Yates+Ohio State University ...... Fredrick Zeigler-Home ................ Gladys Zook-Sec'y Wooster College .... Carey Wallace-Home ............... Martha Wirth Eck ...... Ralph Yoder--Home ...... Mary Zeigler-Housework .... Raymond Neutfer-Home ................... Class of 1937 Charles W. Baker --Ford Plant ............... Edna Berkey-Holden Hall ........ Twila Blough-Housework ........... Max Conner-Kent State University . . Harold Crites-Carpenter ............ . . . .Wooster, . . . .Smithville, ,Weilersville, lanchester, In ........Wooster, . . . Wooster, . . . .Wooster. .....Smithville, . , , , ,Creston, , , , .Smithville, ....Goshen, In . . . .Smithville-, ... .Smithville, Madisonburg. , , , ,Wooster, . . . .Wooster. , , , , Wooster, , , I , Wooster, .....Orrville, , , , , , Smithville, , , , , ,Weilersville, , , , ,Wooster, .....Canton. . . .Cleveland, . . :'. .GOSl'l0Il', ....g.:sg...Athens, ..... . . .Smithville, . . . .Colutlnbus, . . . :Wooster, . . .Orrville, .......Kent, . . . . . .Wooster, . . . .Columbus, . . . .Smithvillc, . . . . Wooster, . . . .Wooster. .......Kent, . . . . .Orrville, . . , ,Wooster, . . . .Smithville, . . . .'I'oledo, . . . .Wooster, . . . . Wooster, .........Kent, Lake Fork, Ohio Ohio Ohio diana Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio diana Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Oliio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio MOSAIC ANNUAL Class of 1937 Dale Devore-Home ............... Doris Eggeman Roy Gingery-Ohio State University.. Walter Gingery--Home ............. Joe Gresser--Home ................ Charles Grisso-Home ..... . . Mae Harliy-Housework .,.......... Marie Haffly-Telephone Operator . . . Ralph Herman-Ohio State University Norman Hostettler-Home ......... Wayde Hostettler-Sheller's Slaughter Quentin Keyser-Truck Driver ..... Orrville House .... .... . .Orrville, Ohio Columbus, Ohio . .Wooster, Ohio . .Sterling, Ohio Smithville, Ohio Smithville, Ohio Smithville Ohio Columbus Ohio , Ohio Smithville Ohio . . Wooster, Ohio Paul Kriner- Working ..... ..... S mithville, Ohio Hazel Kurtz-Ashland College , . . . .Ashland, Ohio Wade Kurtz-Truck Driver ........ Smithville, Ohio Royal Lantz-Home .................. Smithville Ohio Donna Long-Office Training School .... ..... C olumbus, Ohio Ronald Marble-Home ................ Smithville, Ohio George Matz-Carpenter .................. ..... M adisonburg, Ohio Martha McFadden-Manchester College .... .... M anchester, Indiana Paul Moomaw, Jr.-Home .....,.......... Smithville, Ohio Dorothy Peppard-Smithville Inn ..... ........ .... S m ithville, Ohio Arlene Peterman-Wooster Business College .... . .Wooster, Ohio Charles Peterman- Farm Work .............. .... S mithville, Ohio Frances Ramseyer--Home ...... .... S mithville Ohio Lester Raudebaugh-Home .... . .Wooster, Ohio Ruth Reining-Home ...... Smithville, Ohio Kenneth Rufner-Home .,.. Smithville, Ohio Pearl Rufner--Home. ...... Smithville, Ohio John Paul Schellen-Home .... . .Wooster, Ohio Willis Schrader--Home ..... ..... O rrville, Ohio David Schrock-Home ..... . Sterling, Ohio Wilmer Schrock-Home ...... ................ .... O r rville, Ohio Donald Schrock-Home ..... .................. .... Vi ' ooster, Ohio Robert Schwary-Case School of Applied Science .... ..... C leveland, Ohio Harry Shoup-Home .......................... ..... O rrville, Ohio Floyd Snyder-Canton Actual Business College .... ..... C anton, Ohio Nina Thomson-Aultman Hospital ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,Canton Ohio Lillian Zimmerman-Kent State University . . . .....Kent Ohio MosAiC ANNUAL Hamburger Inn Cemelfmenfs for the of ORIGINAL 5r DAN MISHT-ER Compliments to the Com Hmemis Mosaic Yearbook pof from GARAGE . . JACoB's Smithville Garage W. L 0- Dintaman Phone 28 Orrville, Ohio . Compliments Snyder Cul Company of 'ST 'm S OF Snyder Implement Co. Atlantic White Flash orrviue ohio WOOSTER, OHIO Compliments of Say it with Flowers Leygly Pdffyy Shop Liberty Flofwer Shop , 333 E. Liberty sf. Let us do your Baking Phone 600 WOOSTER, O. WOOSTER, OHIO MCDSAIC ANNUAL SNAP SHOTS Mr. Dziumba Mr. Berkey Tillie and Ammie Mr. Gillman Miss Dintzmiin Great Pyramid Mr. Hotchkiss High School. Mr, Wolf You Know Who Wilma Stauffer Nettie, Schuth Ylvilliams Heiks Mary Audet The Mikado FAT Sleepy Stewart 'F The Mikado Ray Gillman ? Our Hero Bernetha Mr. Burington Uohnny Johnsonl Mosfxle ANNUAL Sheller Bros. Whole Sale Meats Cash Paid for Live Stock TA TRUNS Mr. P. W. Nloomaw Conrad's Shoe Store Trucking - - Auto Insurance Wooster, Ohio The Cahut od Kropf Co. Johnson Hardware Orrville, Qhio Orrville, Ohio Mr. 0. M. Hughey 0 -WHS BO kp wi- FX so' vi 2 535 553'- ' ' , 00.0. 1 RS- re-2 - 1 P03 909 ' 06 if-I 333 38,- :aa fc!! ENGRAVING if El CTROTYPE CO. Puonss-alas-alas clmron , ol-no. idl H uf- ' ',. 'if -.V X I' ', nf. 111 -0 If K 'rn . W' , - + . +' -v , , ' Q ' .. .'. , .- f Q 1, ng, Aly -5' MOSAIC ANNLEAL S i cflutographsr ' Y M136 my WW H 1? I s I A 4' PV v 2' 4 'F 51 ,M ..l... , 4 1 I 'i 1.1 U i 4 S 1 1 . L 'v 1 51 ,Q Ai K E E -A -Nunn-,nwmmwm . .ami-nun:-1-.R.fg1. , --.1-.mm-un. wuum-1m-uw-.m.i.m,nm.u.m1nfn1...lm1-,1x-mLu-,mm-n3:1.u.nvp.nmuum.wv..vAm..-nz1.-u.1m1:.wmu V rw, L-.nw ..v.-1.-M-nur. .vumv-umm