Columbus Grove High School - Col Gro Yearbook (Columbus Grove, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1937 volume:

DEDICATORY To Mr. Homer C. Barto, our esteemed principal, we whole-heartedly dedicate this annual which is largely the product of our own handiwork. Through Mr. Barto's untiring efforts this publication was instituted. As a result of his extended illness he has been missed in the school during the closing weeks of the school year 1936-1937. Our earnest hope is that he may be privileged to enjoy a speedy recovery. -� NOIMlSINIlA|(lV+- SENIORS One bright September morning in 1925 thirty-eight little bright-eyed, boys and girls toddled off to the edifice now commonly known to them as the school-building• Those children have grown somewhat, and now in 1937 they have reached the final stage of high-school life, which, as you know, means being a senior; by various means of addition and subtraction the seniors have decided on twenty-nine members as the grand total. This year the seniors held their class play, Growing Pains ; several members were prominent in scholastic and athletic departments; others woro noted for their work in the vocational department. There is also a group of talented musicans and orators in this class; the latter group became known publicly on Class day and Corunencoment when some of them made thoir debut. Miss Margaret Beckwith and Mr. F. L. Thomas arc the advisors of this class with Betty McAdams president and Richard Downing, secretary. JUNIORS First came 1925 with the senior class and then c ame good old 1926 bringing thirty-nine more personalities to the higher realms of learning; this group is the so-called Junior class. Today there are forty-seven names on the junior enrollment record, due largely to the group which entered in the sixth and freshman years because in the fifth grade the enrollment had declined to only tv enty-eight students. Like every other junior class this one is a carefree fun-loving group,and they get all the enjoyment oossiblc from school-life.This has been the busiest and the most interesting year so far in our high school life; wc entertained the seniors with a circus of a time, dramatized to our heart’3 content in The Gang’s All Here, had boy and girl athletes, also some fine scholastic records, and those in French enjoyed the Mardi Gras. The class officers wore Robert Hiller, president, Joe Basinger, vice-president; and Bcda A. Basinger, secretary, the advisors were Miss Imogcne Hawk and Mr. Ralph Brooks, EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY A class of forty-nine members entered school in September 1929. Of this number twenty-eight pupils have come as fftr as the eighth grade. Our class advisor is Miss Violet Sackett, who teaches us both'- - English and social science. Our class officers this year are Mary Charlotte Hartman, president; Carl Streeter, vice-president; and Donna Jean Elliot, secretary and treasurer. Some of the activities this year have been two very interesting chapel programs,the eighth grade state test, preparation for fair work, various contests, etc. The Junior-high girls and boys have played basket ball, and volley ball. Now the boys are taking up base ball. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY In 1930 there were fifty-six youngsters in the primary department of this educational institution. Facing the new ' orld the forty-six of them, for some have dropped by the way side, climbed the stairs and promptly became seventh graders. This class was ready for many new esperi-ences and they received many as the result. Intra-mural basketball, volley ball, and soft ball teams lured many Into the athletic fields. The student chapel program also opened a new field of endeavor for those who have musical or speaking talents. For the first few days the most amusing stunt that this class performed was the trooping through the assembly three or four times shortly after the three minute bell. They were in search of a class room and it was a very bewildering task. John Gettman is the class president; Betty Reeder, vice president; Earl Meyers, secretary-treasurer. Mr. W. W. Schal-ler is the class advisor. FRESHMEN One September morning in the year 1928 a troup of fifty-two boys and girls entered the first grade; today finds sixty-five members in the freshman class. The freshmen are supposed to be green,!: for some reason or other, but not so is this class. This has been the 1 first -yonz that these pupils could officially participate h. llrl Reserves, basketball., baseball footer.! 1, and glee clubs. To everyone else higl. school they have ma.de their presence felt In activities as well as numbers. The advisors of this group are -lies Ruth Moore and Mr. Mack Schaffer. Mildred Schumacher is the class president; Wanda Suter, vice president; John Weaver, secretary. SOPHOMORES Time marches on 2 1927 and we have a young army of fifty-seven tots--.starting on the high way of education. Then time keeps up its eternal marching, and we find ourselves in the year 1913°. Here we discover these former tots are sixty-one sophomores. The Fates have bountifully blessed this class in giving it a great variety of talent, fine athletes, brilliant scholars, and a cup brimming full of wit and good ••humor. Its pretty maidens and gallant youth liven the social functions of this village with the gayest of affairs. Class president is John McCrate and secretary is Morris Stanley. Miss Margaret Welty and Mr. J. D. Melroy are class advisors. GIRL RESERVES In our high school thoro has novor boon d moro woll-likod organization than tho G. R's. Thoro aro now ocvonty � 6ix rionbors in thi3 group, and that moans over half tho girls in high school. As a junior branch of tho Y. W. C. A. tho purpose of Girl Roservo work is To build a Christian character; to lead a girl through a scrios of such experiences and to engage hor in such projocts, as will dovclop in her tho attitudo, tho knowledge and capacity'to moot-lifo-in tho Spirit and Way of Christ, Tho Girl Roserve advisor is Miss Ruth Mooro. A cabinot of Girl Rosorvos togothor with tho advisor manago tho club. Tho cabinot mombors arc; Mary Jonos, prosidont, Ruth Stoinor, Jo Ann Tate, Betty McAdams, Martha Jane Cruikshnnk, Estollo Bogart, Margio Slus-sor, Boda Goodwin, Boda Basinor, and Margaret Ann McCullough. MARDI GRAS For fcho first' tine in history Columbus Grovo had a Mardi Gras, Tho Casino Francais 1 was tho Mardi Gras ballroom; horo tho gdyly costumed French students, thoir guost, and tho faculty gathorod and colobratod Shrovo Tuosday according to traditional French custom. Tho homo economics room, which was tho Casino for ono ovoning, was brightly docorat-od in variod colors. Dancing furnishod part of tho entertainment; thon a variety program was presented; howevor, somo American gypsios told somo very unique fortunos. That wasn't all oithor; thoro woro also dolicious refroohmonts made by our fow local Fronch chefs. Wo havo Miss Wolty, the Fronch instructor, to thank for that dolightful ovoning. HALLOWE’EN PARTY This year the Girl Reserves and Hi-y sponsored the high school Hallowe'en party at which everyone appeared in costume.After the grand march, prizes were awarded to the various groups. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Smith,Rosalie Lugibill, Doris Williams, Nova Williams, Wanda Suter, Dick Bowers, Margaret Ann and Alice McCullough received prizes for the best costumes in the different groups. Next the different classes gave stunts and the Juniors received the class prize. This group gave an imitation of all the teachers. Evcryono present was served with pumpkin pie and weiner sandwiches. HIGH-SCHOOL DaNCE The Girl Reservos wore the sponsors of a high-school dance in April for which the chaperones wore faculty membors. A local rythm band Max's Syncopators, played for dancing and their music was really fine. A large group of high-school students attendod and found pleasure in the evening's entertainment. The dance also got some of the Juniors and Seniors in practice for their party which was held two weeks later. ■nr M P. F. A The Future Farmers of America is an organization composed of members of the agriculture department. The Membership tjatala thirty-three at the present time. The local chapter was organized under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Brooks, our vocational agriculture instructor, in 1936. The purpose of this cj.ub is to encourage and train boys for more useful living, to be of greater service to the community and school, and to promote world leadership. Columbus Grove is very proud of this fine group of young men, and they are to be complimented for their zealous work. Activities in which the boys participate are public speaking contests, live stock fairs (l cal, county and state), and Judging contests which include the showing of all kinds of livestock. This year a pest hunt was staged and everyone in school took a keen Interest in this event. As a part of his work, each boy conducts a project in connection with his class work. This year's officers are Clifford Irwin, president; ’.Vayne Holt, vice-president; Donald Holt, secretary; Warren Eastman, news reporter. Mr. Ralph Brooks is the F. F. A. advisor. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Juniors feted the Seniors on Saturday April 17, with a dinner-dance. The circus idea was carried out in the pr gram and doo-orutions and proved to be very amusing. The American Legion Auxilary served the dinner to the Seniors, faculty and guests, and tho Juniors. Robert Miller, Junior president, was tho master of coromonios, and the Juniors were very proud of him.Betty McAdams,Senior president; Imogono Hawk, Ruth Moore, Prof. E. F. Smith, Mary Gill and F. L. Thomas gave short talks. Sovoral others of tho Junior class wore also on the evening's program. Miller’s Buddies,Loipsic dance band,played for the dancing which was held in the high school auditorium. Guests other than class mombers were invited to attend the dancing. This banquet will linger in our memories for many a year as one of tho happiest events in our school activities. Hi-Y The Hi-Y organization is the junior branch of the Y. M. C. A. and this group has been active in our school for several years. Tho membership is selected by balloting, and there arc at present some forty members.Mr. Mack Schaffer is the advisor with Robert Wittcborg, Noland VanDomark,and Martin Scha-ad as officers. The purpose of the Hi-Y is To build Christian Character, develop personalities, and to train boys to live healthier lives.' It is tho aim of this organization to carry out these purposes. SPOTLIGHT In our school we have a very special possession; it is our school paper. The Spotlight,” The paper is printed on the mimeograph every three weeks under the supervision of Miss Margaret Wolty and Miss Imogene Hawk. Last year this paper was started and was carried on by the following: Richard Downing, editor; Margaret Ann McCullough, assistant editor; Ruth Henderson, feature editor; Aleen Rimer, social editor; Robert Miller, sports editor; Joe Gillespie, art editor; Elaine Borman, news editor; Joan Tate and Martin Schaad, assistants; Joe Basinger, business manager; Roger Snenry, circulation manager; Pauline Painter, exchange manager; Marguerite Painter, Madalyn Beardsley, Margaret Killen, Helen Mambourg, and Lucille Wood, printers; and Margaret Welty and Imogene Hawk, advisors. EVERY PUPIL TESTS Every pupil in high school spent a part of three days, April 6, 7, and 8, taking the every pupil tests. There were some very good results in most of the tests and, even though we couldn't work everything in them, they furnished an incentive for furthor study. These tests give the general rating for the pupils and help to classify thorn. DRAMATICS Junior Class Play ' As tradition has it that every Junior Class must put on a class play; this event has ’been an., annual .occurence . .for some time. This year1s production was given on the thirteenth and fourteenth of November. Miss Imogene Hawk, our Junior Class advisor, directed the play, and various members of tie class assisted on the different committees. The characters of the three act act comedy, The Gang’s All Here, were Elaine Borman,Josephine Lamb, Roy Carbine,Robert Miller, Joe Basinger, Margie Slusser, Eileen Rhodes,Beda Goodwin, Ruth Henderson, Margaret Mayberry, Roger Sneary, and Max Hartman. Senior Class Play This year’s Senior Class play was a three act comedy also. Miss Ruth Moore directed this play,and the seniors assisted on numerous committees. The cast was composed of the following players: Wayne Henderson, Betty McAdams, Mary Jones, Noland Van Demark,Marguerite Painter, Lucille Wood,Madalyn Beardsley, Marion McCrary, Robert King,Gale Agner, Donald Holt, Tom Palmer, Urban Schroeder, Donna Trice, Helen Mambourg,Margaret Killen, V' ilda Zeller, and Kathryn Suter. The name of the comedy of adolescence was Growing Pains. CLASS PARTIES All of the high school classes have had at least one class party throughout the school year. Dancing, cards, scavenger hunts,and food have been the main diversions of these jolly, fun loving students. Several members of the faculty were present at each event and enjoyed the evening as well as did their pupils. ATHLETICS- GIRLS� BASKETBALL Columbus Grove 19 Vaughnsvilie 13 Columbus Grove 26 Continental 18 Columbus Grove 14 Gosior 16 Columbus Grove 16 Ottawa 12 Columbus Grove 20 Beavcrdam 23 Columbus Grove 18 Middle Point 13 Columbus Grove 9 Crawfis 14 Columbus Grove 15 Miller City 10 Columbus Grove 22 Malinta 23 Columbus Grove 14 Rawson 17 Columbus Grove 13 Union Township 12 Columbus Grove 21 Crawfis 11 Columbus Grove 21 Leipsic 14 • Columbus Grove 17 Vaughnsvilie 14 .. Girls’ basketball started with a bang when about forty girls reported, for practice the first night of our 1936-37 season. After throe weeks of practice coach Helen Thomas decided it was time to 3oloct tho girls who had made tho best showing in that timo. Her choice was forv ards-Melba Allon, Margaret Killon, Edith Jeanne Bogart, Helen Meyer, and Doris Nusbaum; guards--Mary Jones, JoAnn Tate, Eileen Rhoades, Alice Stanley, Vcrda Mao Jono3, Mary Holt and Maxine Basinger. Those girls were to represent our high school as tho girls’ basketball team. The predictions were that we would have a successful season. After three more weeks cf strenuous practice, the girls played thoir first game. They won nine games, winning from Vaughns villo, Continental,Ottawa,Middle Point Miller City, Union Township,Crawf is,Leipsic , Bcavei� dam, Crawfis, Malinta, Rawson. In tho first game of the annual Putnam County Tournament,our girls defeated CrawfIs -Tournament games a team predicted to be the Champions of Putnam County. With the clever passing and shooting of the forwards and the extra good work of the guards, it was easy to defeat the team that had won from them earlier in the season. The score was 21-11. The second tournament game was with Leipsic in the semi-finals. Again the Grove girls out played their opponents. T-his gave them the honor of defeating the two teams that wore the pre-tourney favorites. The score at the end of the game was 21-14 in favor of Columbus Grovo. After winning the semi-final game, tho girls played Vaughnsvillc in the finals.This was played on our floor. Vaughnsvillc girl for the second time this season, bowed to our girls, and the Grove was declared the Champion of Putnam County by a score of 17-14. By winning this game the victors became tho proud possessors of the Championship trophy presented to them by Mr. Smith. There are three senior girls on the team, and I am sure that they did their part in making the season a success. They are Melba Allen, Mary Jones, and Margaret Killen. The girls under the able coaching of Miss Helen Thomas have had a very good season and I am suro tho school is proud of them GIRLS' INTRAMURALS The Girls' physical education department under the direction of Miss Ruth Moore, organized eight basketball teams and six volley ball teams. These teams were for the girls and did not play on the varsity team. There were sixty-four girls playing onathe basket ball teams, and fifty on the volley ball teams. These teams played at noon on each Thursday and Friday. Names were drawn for each team and then the iris ohose their own captain. Girls of the high-school team served as referees. Most of the games were close and exciting. It looks as if the high-school has good prospects for a winning girls' varsity team again next year. After the basketball season was over, the girls played volley-ball. This was a new sport for most of the participants, and it created much interest for the high-school as well as for those taking part. Much credit is due Miss Moore for creating such Interest and good sportsmanship among the girls. On May 1 nine girls went to Delphos Jefferson High School where they participated in a play-day with six other schools. The girls were divided into groups for competition, not one school versus another. Play for play's sake was the principle of the day. BOYS' ATHLETICS Columbus Grove boys cracked their athletic year open with a large delegation out for football. Among the number were found the following boys: Wayne Henderson,Joe Basinger Gail Anderson, Roger Sneary,John Unverferth, Wilbur Henniger, Ralph Rcckhill, Donald Nus-baum, William Hitchcock, John Baxter, Warren Eastman, and Richard Wltteborg. These boys under the able direction of Qoach Schaller were successful in winning 33 of the games for the six combats were rove. The results as follows: f the Bluffton 38 Gr ve 6 Rawson 0 Grove 27 Pandora 0 Grove — 19 Leipslc 31 Grove 0 Shawnee 46 Grove — 0 Pandora 19 Grove - 0 At the close of the football season, a prospective group turned out for basketball. In this group were five lettermen,including: Gale Agner,Wayne Henderson,Noland VanDemark, Max Hartman, and Ralph Rockhlll. Other players chosen to represent the Grove were Gail Anderson,Roger Sneary, Martin Schaad, Hobart McCrate, Junior Berry, Norman Sneary, and Morris Stanley. Although the Gr‘ ve won only 40Jo «f her games, the record for the season was very good. After winning second place in the county. Coach Schaller was able to see his boys as far a.s the second game of the sectional tournament at Defiance. In the games of the season the Grove was able to get a score of 401 nolnts to 423 for the opponents. In the tourney play Grove's total points bested the opponents; the totals being 144 to 137. This left an average difference of l£ points for each of the 12 games Grove lost. Following are the scores of games played by the Grove boys: Vaughnsvllie - 37 Grove - 18 Pelphos St Johns - 36 Grove - 21 Continental _ 23 Grove - 27 Gomer _ 27 Grove - 23 Pandora • 20 Grove - 31 Ottawa Public - 18 Grove - 40 Delphos Jefferson - 30 Grove - 27 Middlepoint - 25 Grove - 24 Glandorf - 16 Grove - 33 Miller City - 7 Grove - 29 Ottoville - 34 Grove - -19 Malinta _ 43 Grove - 33 Rawson _ 31 Grove - 27 Bluffton - 40 Grove - 18 Union Township - 36 Grove - 31 Lelpsic - 15 Grove - 25 Ottawa Public - 27 Grove - 39 Ottoville _ 35 Grove - 23 Mark Center _ 24 Grove - 29 Stryker - 35 Grove - 28 - County Tournament - Sectional Tournament COMMERCIAL TEST The commercial tests were held in Glandorf on April twenty-fourth, and those from hero participating were Evelyn Eversole, Pauline Painter, Elaine Borman, Betty McAdams, Grace Welty, Lucille Wood, Helen Mambourg, Margue-rito Painter, and Margaret Killen. Lucillo Wood took second honors in amateur typing, and she went on to Bowling Greon. EIGHTH GRADE TESTS On Friday,April twenty-third, the eighth-grade pupils took the tost which is generally termed the eighth grade test. The highest scores were received by Carl Stre-otcr, Lois Rimer, and Isabelle Amstutz. EVERY PUPIL TESTS Every pupil in high school spent parts of threo days, April 6, 7, 8, taking the every pupil tests. There were some very good results in most of the tests and, even though we couldn’t work everything in them, they furnished an incentive for further study. These tests give the general rating for the pupils and help to classify them as to grading. WHAT IF? Max wore not the star athlete? Elaine should make a mistake In grammar? Mr. Schaffer should lose his koys? Ruth Steiner should forgot to laugh? Margaret Ann didn’t have her lossons? Bob was not a Miller? Best would change to worst? Moyer would change to SYnall Proportions?” Mr. Smith would forget his jokos? Beda wasn’t a Base-singer? Beatrico didn’t have a Suter? Someone would Suo Core? There wore no swoot Williams? Thoro wore no Hawks? Wo had no Moore? LOST AND WANT ADS Lost— A bunch of hair-Max Hartman. Lost— An umbrolla— by a gontloman with bent ribs and a crookod handlo—Mr. Thomas. Lost— A watch by a littlo boy with both hands brokon, a dirty faco, and twist-od whools—Paul Schaffor. Wantod: A long, slim,slondor stoady. ----- Rogor Snoary All protty girls to 3ond no thoir namos—Dick Bowers. Mr.Schaffer, Irwin, what doe3 HNO, signify?” Cliff Irwin, Well, ah, er, er'r-I’ve got it right on the tip uf my tongue, sir. Mr.Schaffer, Well,you'd better spit if outt It’s nitric acid. Elaine, Say, Motz, how does it feel to be so tall that if you get your feet wet in June you don't sneeze till September? Motz, it’s some better than being so short that a corn feels like a toothache. Duck Berry, Once more, darling, will you marry me? M.J.C. For the twelfth time this hour I tell you I will not. Duck(with a little sea knowledge) Well, twelve knots an hour is not such bad speed for a little craft like you. Mr. Barto(in history) Will you please take notes on this? Have you all fly paner? Junior Reeder(in English) And she was saved by God. Miss Moore Is there a comma between saved and by ? Nolan Core It's all over the school. Maxine B.(excitedly) What is? IIolan( calmly) The roof, little one. Tom. Now, then, clumsy, look where you’re going. You're walking on my feet. McCreary Well, I did my best to jump over them, but I'm no kangaroo. Donna T, isn't there something else crazy you can think of, Noland? Noland V. I'm thinking of you now. Prof.Melroy(in Geometry) The whole is greater than any of its part Joe Basinger Don't forget the doughnut. Bob Miiler A fellc w was asking me about some jokes he handed in have you seen them? Editor No, we read them, but we couldn't see them. Miss Beckwith to Marjorie Kidd, Your answer is about as clear as mud, Marjorie, Well, that covers the ground anyway. Feature Editor, Why do you always sit on my jokes? Editor of Annual, I wouldn’t if they were pointed OhI This Freshman Latin! Miss Moore What does 'annihilate' mean? Elizabeth C. Relation to nothing. DickDowneyCto bookseller) You say if I buy a pony it will save me half my studying? Bookseller Yes. Dick D, Give me two. Mr.Schaffer(general science) Donaldson, give some differences between summer and winter. Donaldson, The days in the summer are more than 24 hours long. Paul S. Have a cigarette, old boy? Dave No, I don't smoke foolkillers. Paul S. Well, I don't blame you for not taking chances. Miss Gill (pointing to reference shelves) These books are history, travel, and a few biographies. Alice Core By who????? fv)v Adorns Florist say w ith t low 7 rs Columbus Crov ? AUTO SERVICE KENDALL OIL CHAMPION PLUGS AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS SEALED POWER RINGS SERVICE WITH A SMILE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF of the MOORE'S CASH GREAT ATLANTIC AND GROCERY PACIFIC TEA CO. COLUMBUS GROVE COLUMBUS GROVE, 16 years of OHIO SERVICE PHONE NO. 11 F. A. FLORIDA, WE DELIVER MANAGER BERT HOLMES, COMPLIMENTS DRUGGIST OF BOOKS, WALL PAPER, AND SUNDRIES C. S. MILLER COLUMBUS GROVE, AND OHIO SON v7 v y Y V V y V V vv i y Y w Y w COMPLIMENTS WITTS OP GARAGE AND THE GROVE SERVICE STATION ELEVATOR AUTOMOBILE COMPANY SUPPLIES columbus Satisfied GROVE Customers is OHIO Our Best XKXXVr Advertisement •}:■ - - hhhhhh:- COMPLIMENTS RIDINGER DRESS OP SHOP H. H. SINK, M. D. CALL LADIES READY AT OFFICE TO WEAR COLUMBUS GROVE CLOTHES OP OHIO QUALITY COMPLIMENTS or c dthz COLUMBUS GROVE INSURANCE AQfNCy IA ISURAMCEOF S BONDS NOT I K. 1 HOLNIES OFFICE PHONE 50 RESIDENCE PHONE 68 7 mBORG'S WCH OOM f4T Rzzr HZ R£ -4 0 Vi o w B ’A ROr ORlt-QAtS COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS SERVICE FOR ALL WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL SUCCESS TO YOU, SENIORS I MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONS V y y y y V V y y ELLIOTT THOMPSON LIVESTOCK BUYERS DAILY MARKET COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO GROVEDALE PEED CO. CUSTOM GRINDING AND PURUNA PEEDS COLUMBUS GROVE, OHIO V AT? jmw oijhwh tino Ii si a SMUoftS (UU O Ml'rOiVK W0l$ SrfOlHO XgVS XymiYH JA0H3 3JIAUJ§ Ay3At f 3(J ini ZL woHd OHIO Louthan1s Stylo Shop Mrs. G, B. Louthan Prop, Little Giant Variety Store Supplies of All Kinds Prices of All Kinds f James Peltier Prop % % . • ,• I V M TER'5 GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HAVE YOU TRIED GROVE CLUB COFFEE COLUMBUS GROVE PHONE 5 ROCKPORT PHONE 6206 DR. R. P. 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