Ohio City Liberty High School - O Citian Yearbook (Ohio City, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I n , R I i I A I f 4 F Y E i I . i i Y 5 v : i I x i I z s E I J r V ww, X 1,4 .X X. ,H K 3 K Ygpva' U T, ,f ,. H.. M x' , v-1.4 lg ' L iff A 1 1 ,rn x ', 9. X' ,.,.,,, X H. ,. 3 V W Pj., 'X 'L .J Rf'-w 3. , . 34.1 . V X ,Q V A ,,,1h,', Q, X X ' 1938 VOLUME 8 Edited by the Senior Class of Ohio City - Liberty High School Ohio City, Ohio We, the Senior class cf 1938, pub- lish this 8th edition of the 0-Citian, in an effort to try to preserve an account of those happy, carefree days that we have spent in this school. In reading through this annual in years to come, we will see again, in an itemized account, all those activ- ities which have made our school life more pleasant. The staif presents this O-Citian to you, hoping you enjoy it as much as we do. Q' Cy' Q9 To Mr. Herbert Wise, our Class Sponsor the entire four years of our high school career, we dedicate our 0-Citian. As bath teacher and sponsor, Mr. Wise proved him- self a capable and conscientious advisor: always willing to do the best of his ability those measures w-hich we., as aclass, under- took. In remembrance of his thoughtful- ness and consideration, we express our humble appreciation. HERBERT WISE 1. WHO WE ARE. Introduction Administration Classes 2. WHAT WE DO. Activities Athletics Hit and Miss Mae Reuter ........ Editor-in-Chief Junior Brubaker -, Business Mgr. Mr. Herbert Wise .......... Sponsor 5 X X XXWHO XVE AR The relationship between the students and the faculty should be very amiable and pleasant. The student should feel that he is free to ask any questions that he so desires. In the classroom the student should respect the teacher as he is of high- er knowledge. On the other hand, outside the classroom, they should be on a friend- ly basis. If the teacher makes the work more interesting to the pupil the co-oper- ation between the two will be more pleas- ant. Friendly relationship, inside and out- side of the classroom, makes the work easier for both the teacher and the pupil. E -BETTY SHERMAN Q OUR COUNTY SUPERVISOR C. L. SHAFFER Mr. ShaHer became the local superintendent at the beginning of the school term, 1903-4 and remained so for twelve years. At this time he was made the district superintendent along with his position as our local superintendent. After five years of this double burden Mr. Shaffer dropped the position as district superintendent but still remained the head of the Ohio City School. He was directly connected with the school for twenty continuous years. When Mr. Shaffer became superintendent in Ohio City there were only two years of high school work available. In the school year, 1903-4 there were only elight in the high school with only two graduates. When Mr. Shaffer left Ohio City in 1924 there were one hundred and twenty-four students enrolled in high school and a four year course available. Until 1903-4 there was no Latin, chemistry, French or biology taught, these be- ing added under Mr. ShaHer's leadership. In 1933 he was made County Superin- tendent of Van We-rt County. We wish to express our deep appreciation to Mr. Shaffer for all the splendid things he has done for our school. We also appreciate greatly his interest in Ohio City-Liberty and we always look forward to his pleasant, helpful visits with us. OUR LOCAL SUPERVISOR EDGAR M. CRAWFORD The closing days of High School Life contains much joy, mixed, however, with some sadness. The twelve years of close associations are about over and the associates of those years will soon be scattered, and will probably never assemble again as a class. It is said that a person never feels so wise as when he graduates from High School. It is well to enjoy that feeling while you can for it will soon dawn upon you that you have taken only the first step in the journey of Life, and that step is to prepare you for the real struggle that will last while you remain in this world, for Life is a constant struggle, no matter how successful it may be. There will never be a day without conflict, toil, and struggle but there may come tro you a day when there will be peace in your heart and the knowledge that the world is richer as a result of the life you have liived. What the world wants and needs is more men and women with intellectual clarity and steadiness of thoughtg the power to bring our chaotic mental world into a closer unity. There is no better way for you to help accomplish this ideal than by mapping some honorable course in life and holding yourself steadily to this course until you have triumphantly finished the fight. Use wisely the dawn of manhood and womanhood, and thereby make smoother the road to final success. Disappointments are as necessary in the development of life as are the shadows in the perfect paintings of the great artists. Have a lofty ideal for your aspirations and then endeavor to live up to it. The great law of compensation still holds true as it has through the ages, As a man soweuh, so shall he reap. Put into life lofty principles and you will extract from life a pleasurable and profitable experience. EDGAR M. CRAWFORD, Principal of Ohio City-Liberty High School '-'Q Lg LU' .'f5-Q Building I Schoo erty Q -1 0 City- hi O he T ' 22515911 fly WT, 5 1 IFECHYEEII 4 ZH ur 1 Q IO' QQ UU XX X I EIU UU EIU UEIUUU X U U U UU El EI U U 9 if O fx x l um El u W E E 1 TEACHERS ARE OT EDGAR CRAWFORD- ' Organized Arlington, Ohio H. S. and Graduated with First Senior Class. Wittenburg College A. B. - Mathematics, Language. Graduate Work-Kent State University HERBERT WISE- Van Wert, H. S., Van Wert, Ohio Mu.skingum, B. S., in Education Physical Science-Soc'al 18: Political Sci. Graduate Work-Ohio State University LOIS THROOPL- East High School, Columbus, Ohio Wooster College Ohio State B. S., in Education Latin HAROLD SKINNER- Ohio City-Liberty H. S., Ohio City, Ohio Wittenburg College Ohio State B. S., in Education Chemistry MADGE STRAW- Ohio City-Liberty H. S., Ohio City, Ohio Ohio State Un'versity B. S., in Home Economics Home Economics BRUCE E. BERKEY- Edgar Crawford, Herbert Wise, Lois Throop, Fulton High School, Swanton, Ohio Bowling Green State- University University of Illinois B. S., in Physical Education and Coaching Physical Education and Coaching Marguerite Lantz, Edward Katz, Lois Putman, OUR EFFICIEN T PROVIDERS We, the Senior Class of Thirty-Eight wish to express our thanks to the Board of Education for their hearty support in making our graduation possible. Also for their interest in our school and community to devote their time to cur cause. Ray High, Pres., Virgil Rollins, Vice Pres., Gene Dull, Clerk, Perry Sidleg Harry Kline WHAT THEY SEEM Harold Skinner, Madge Straw, Bruce E. Berkey, Olatha Benson, Robert Willey, Robert Koch Delhert Taylor, Florine Profit, Ernest Kelly, Mary Newton, Corinne Profit, Elizabeth Sochor OLATHA BENSONVA- DEPARTMENTAL TEACHERS- giliggolggoiifgif, School, Canon' Ohm 4th grade .t,,,,,,,,,,-,,..,,, Lois Putman University of C'ncinnati 6th grade -,,f-,,v ,-YY. D elbeft T2yl0l' B. S., in Education 3rd grade ,,,,.,, , Florine Profit Commerce 5th grade ,..,. o,,,,, E rnest Kelly ROBERT VVILLEYH, 2nd grade .. , , , Mary Newton Marion Harding High School, Marion, O. lst grade '----,,f 1 COND? PT- fii Ohio Wesleyan l Ohio Stage University Ehiabeth Sochor, Secretary A. B. and B. S., in Education Chemistry ROBERT KOCH-- Ohio City-Liberty H. S., Ohio City, Ohio Wittenburg College College of Law, Ohio Northern Univers. B. S., in Education English Physical Science MARGUERI TE LANTZ-W Topeka Indiana High Sch aol, Topeka,1nd. Bluffton College A. B. and B. S., in Music Music EDWARD KATZ-- East High School, Cleveland, Ohio Ohio State University, B. S., in Educafn Music THE COOK Treva Sidle RECORDINGS OF THE PAST It's been a long time .since I looked through this old kodak album of mine. I've always been glad I kept it during my high school years. Those were the days of candid camera pictures, you know. I always enjoy looking at these pictures, it sort of takes me back to my youth. My, this album is dusty and dirty. 1t's been on the top shelf of that cupboard for all of fifty years. Land sakes! How time does fly. Well, here's the very first page with a picture of the Freshman class. There were forty of us that year. Look at Gus Brown back there, he was our president that year, and there's Robert Dull, our vice-president, and oh,, yes, there's our secretary-treasurer, Don Mottinger. Now, just look at Mr. Wise in the back rowg in all the four years he was our sponsor, he didn't change a bit, as far as looks were concerned. Land sakes alive. Here's a snapshot just atter our initiation into high school, all of us wearing our clothes backwards, with green ribbons tied on our hair and necks, and splashes of lipstick on our faces. Poor little innocent freshmen that we were, with our ears burning while the upper classmen jeered! Look at our new teachers, Miss Tuttle, Mss Throop, Mr. Koch., and Mr. W eber, trying to hide in the back row. The boys certainly got back at Mr. Weber that day by making him do the duck walk all down the gym floor. Being freshmen we were game for anything. Despite the weather we had our parties. Here we are in our costumes at the Hallowe'en party held at Gus Brown's. That light certainly makes us look ghastly enough! To climax the year we had a pest hunt. Freshmen against Sophomores. How we lorded it over them when we won and were entertained by the losing side at Charles Hablitzel's home. Atter an enjoyable summer we again took up our pencils, tablets, and textbooks, and attacked our geometry problems, Latin sentences, and world history dates with a vengeance and only a few class members were lost along the way. But all wasn't work the Sophomore year. We skinned our ncses an-d burned our knees on the skating floor and acted quite naturally when we dressed like hocdlums on L'Bums Dayf' Goodness gracious! When this picture was taken Jim Agler and Hugh Gardner used licorice sticks for mustaches. I'd hardly recognize this picture of me that somebody 'snapped when I wasn't looking. And here's a snap of the offi- cers for that year. John High, president, Betty Putman, vice-presidentg Von Mot- tinger, secretaryg and Don Mottinger, treasurer. That summer seemed to go quickly and beiore we knew it, it was time fcr schofl again. I remember that from the merry beginning orf our Junior year we began to center our thoughts upon possible plans for the Junior and Senior Prom. Here we are at our lirst bake sale. We certainly tried hard enough to earn some money and most cf us hadn't any experience. But We soon learned before that day was over. Land of mercy! I had forgotten all about this picture. We did have a Junior class play, didn't we? Now let's see, what was the ,name of that play. Oh, yes, The Gang s All Here. I'll never forget when this picture was taken. The boys carried out a piece of white fence for us to lean on. Yes, and Junior Stahl, with his specta- cles and book looked li-ke a professor of English. Harold and I were both glad we didn't have any black on our faces for that snapshot, even though we did play the parts of a negro ma.id and her bell boy Romeo. And there's Mae Reuter and Dale Hank, who played a married couple's role, and Gus Brown, Joyce Yahn, Jchn High, Dorothy Agler, Robert Dull, Mildred Kline, Mary Ellen Custer, and Thelma Tickle. Yes, indeedy, not that we like to boast but, we received the largest receipts of any production given here. Springtime is tulip time and tulips remind us of Holland. He-re's how those in our operetta., The Windmills of Holland, looked-Hugh Gardner with his old pipe and wooden shoes and Mae Reuter with her long gclden braids. Then we used that windmill for the Junior-Senior Prcm idea. The old mill stood in the corner and on the tables were wooden place cards in the form of Dutch boys and girls, which even we thought were pretty cutet Fortunately for us, it didn't rain and we went to the Schines theatre after the banqufet and program. I just had to have this little snapshot. That year we really had to study for exams, and it was so unusual that I snapped it when no one was looking. Well, back therefs Junior Brubaker with his eyes Hxed on his book and not even whispering. Wasn't that sumpin '? And Warren Chilcote and Waldo Stetler too. What could have come over them? But we all passed that year although some of us were sur- prised. Dear me! Here's a pictrure of the class officers for that year, Gus Brown, presidentg Robert Dull, vice presidentg Mae Reuter, secretary, and well, good lands! I guess I was treasurer that year, 'wasn't I? After a well filled summer vacation we came black to our last year of high School. What distinguished looking Seniors we make. My, we thought we were quite sophis- ticated, and needing capable persons for officers we elected John High, president, Gus Brown, vice presidentg Mary Ellen Custer, secretary and again I was treasurer. We started at once working for the annual, electing our staff, and deciding to have a bigger and better annual than ever before. I suppose I have one of them lying around here some place. But alll work and no play makes Seniors dull pupils and so here we are at Mae Reuter's bunco party, grouped around the piano singing popular songs with Mr. Koch far ahead of the rest of us. Of course, the Senior year w'oul1dn't be complete without a Senior class play which was held on May 13 with the characters worthy of any movie .scout's attention. Now here's the best picture of them all, we Seniors robed in our caps and gowns which cover up a multitude of lacks of knowledge, of skill, and of experience. How digni- fied and capable we felt, ready to meet every difficulty and hardship. We were stand- ing at the doorway of success which is labeled Push with tools in hand ready to serve a new world. Goodness me, it's 9:00 already. It took me a lot longer to look at this old album tian I had expected. I wonder where all my old class mates are now? -BETTY SHERMAN. OUR GOAL REACHED JOHN HIGH - '-Johnnie ' I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. President '36, '38, Calendar Editor O-Citi- an, Cheerleader '37, '38, Vice President A Hi-Y '38, A -Cappella, Chorus, Red and A Green Reporter '37, The Gang's All Here, The Ghost Parade. GUS BROWN -- Brownie What isn't worth doing well, isn't worth doing. President '35, '37, Vice President '38, Bas- ketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketbal1Captain '38, Baseball '.6, '37, '38, Elminaticn Tests, General Science '35, Geometry '36, Physics '37, Chemistry '38, Commercial Typing Contest '36, Senior Scholarship Test '38, Hi-Y Reporter '37, Hi-Y President '38, A Cappella, Chorus, Assistant Elditor-in- Chief 0-Citian, Stage Manager '38, The Gang's All Here, The Ghcst Parade. MARY ELLEN CUSTER -- Custer We wonder when rice will be thrown on her. Basketball. '3 , Chorus, Secretary '38, Girl Reserves, The Gang's All Here. BETTY SHERMAN - Sherman Did you inquire for a. stenographer? Tr' me! Treasurer '37 '38, Treasurer Girl Reserve '37, Secretary Girl Reserve '38, Girl Re- serve, Basketball Manager '36 '37, Elfmina- tion Tests: Algebra '35, Latin '36, French '37, Shorthand '38, Commercial Contests, County and State '37, District '38, Librar- ian '37, Senior Scholarship Test, A Cappel- la, Chorus, Treasurer O-Citian, The Gang's All Here, Merry Death, The Ghost Parade. JAMES AGLER - Jimmy Verily, Verily, I say unto you, I shall be a bachelor. Secretary '36, Basketba.l1 '35 '36 '37 '38, Dist. Band Contest, Band Pres. '38, Drum . Major '38, Band, Orchestra, Chorus, ACa.p- pella, A Cappella President '38, Hi Y, HiY j Secretary '37, The Ghost Parade. ' JUNIOR STAHL - Jerry A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Baseball '37 '38g Cheerleader '36g Hi Yg Chorusg A Cappellag Snapshot Editor O- Citiang The Gang's All Here. MAE REUTER - Maizie She's Our Editor Editor-in-chief O-Cltiang Editor'in'Chief Red and Green, Band Contestg Dist. Band Ccntestg E im'nation Testsg Algebra '35g English '36g French '37 '38, Dist. French Elimination Testg Commercial Cfntest 'E6g Senior Scholarship Test, Pres. Girl Re serves '38g Class Sec. '37g Band Sec. '37, Girl Reserve Sec. '36g Bind Librarian '37g Cheerleader '36 '37 '38g Accompaniment, Band, Orchestrag A Cappellag The Other Ghost g The Ga,ng's All Hereg ' Wind- mills of Holland, A Merry Death. The Ghost Parade. PAULINE MCLEAN - Mutt Quiet and innocent looking-but so is dynamite sometimes. Basketball '35 '36 '37,'38g Elimination testsg American History '37g French 'E8g Bandg Girl Reserveg A Cappellag Chorusg Vice P. Girl Reserve '38g Reporter A Cappella '38g Social Editor O-Citiang The Ghost Parade. FREDERICK DIBERT -- 'F1'ed I may look like a ladies' man but I'm not Baseball '38g Chcrusg Cir. Mgr. 0'-Citian. VVARREN CHILCIOTE - Mutt Why worry and lose all your hair? Hi Yg The Ghost Parade. THELMA TICKLE - Tick I chatter, chatter, as I go. Elimination Test '35g Com. Contestg A Cap- pellag Chorus: Girl Reservesg Almni Ed tor O-Citiang Gang's All Hereg Ghost Parade. MILDRED KLINE -H Millie Look me over, I take Carl. Librarian '38g Chorusg A Cappellag The Gang's All Here , The Ghost Parade. ROBERT DULL - Chick If you're not out for business, you've ,no business to be out. ' Vice President '36, '37g Physics Elimina- tion Test '37g Senior Scholarship Testg Hi YQ A Cappellag Chcrusg Cheerleader '37, '38, Business Manager O-Citiang The Gang's All Heref' The Ghost Parade. JUNIOR BRUBAKER - Porky Greatly in demand by the fairer sex. Basketball Manager '36 '37, Baseball M n- ager '37g District Band Contestg Hi Y: Cho- rusg Basketball Time Keeperg Bandg ACap- pellag Treasurer Hi Yg Advertising Mana- ger O-Citiang A Merry Death. BETTY PUTMAN - Put Don't mention my love affairs. Basketball '35 '36 '37 '38, Basketball Cap- tain 38g Class Reporterg Bandg V. Pres. '36g District Band Contestg Sec. Band '37, '38g Orchestra, Chorusg A Cappellag Sec. A Cappella '37 '38g Girl Reserveg Librarizn '38g A Merry Death. Music Ed. 0-Citian. VVHILHELMINE MOYER - T00ts She'S Gentle, she's shy, but there's mischief in her eye. Chorusg Girl Reserves. HAROLD KESLAR -3 Jess My idea of an agreeable person is one who never argues with met Basketball '37 '38g Hi Yg Hi Y Reporter' Chorusg A Cappellag The Ga.ng's All Hereg A Merry Deathg The Ghost Parade. DALE RANK - Dale Aye, but give me worship and quietness. I like it bietter than dangerous honor. Baseball '37g Elimination Testg Commercial Test '37g Hi Yg A Cappellag Chorusg Photo- ra h Editor OCitian The Gan 's All g P ' I g Here. A Merry Death. LOIS PRICE - Percy Quiet and demure is she. Elimination Tests '37g Commercial Test '37g Girl Reservesg Chorusg Art Editor O-Citian. ' x EILEEN MURRAY - Eeny Me thinks sometimes I have no more wit than an ordinary. Girl Reserves: Chorus: A Cappellag The Ghost Parade. WALDO STETLER - Whitey There are two sides to every question: mine and the wrong one. Basketball 36g Chorus. ALBERT BOLENBAUGH -- Abbie Wisdom never uses a megaphcnel' Senior Scholarship Testg Chemistry El'n1in- ation Test '38. DOROTHY AGLER g Sussie When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. ' Basketball '36 '37 '38g District Band Con- testg Elimination Testsg L t'n '35g Eng'ish '36g Commercial Contest 37g Secretary Girl Reserve' '37g Girl Reservesg Senior Report- erg Band Reporter '38g Librarian '37 '38g Orchestrag Bandg A Cappellag Chorusg The Gang's All Hereg The Other Ghostgf' The Ghost Parade SIBYL JOHNSON - Sib The world delights in sunny people Commercial Contests '37 '38g Librarian '38g Girl Reserveg Chorusg A Cappellag The Ghost Parade. HUGH GARDNER -f Hug.hie One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Basketball '35 '36 '37 '38g District Band Contestg Hi YQ A Cappellag Chorusg Bandg Orchestrag Senior Scholarship Testg Red and Green Reporterg Stage' Managerg Windmills of Hollandg The Ghost Parade. THE GRUMBLER SPEAKS Have we got a school or have we got a prison? It'll take Professor Quis to an- swer that one. In the winter time they tell us to stay at home until 8:30, so we won't have to stand out in the cold and freeze our hands. In the summer time they give us the dickens for not being here on time. So you see we don't know what to do anymore. The first year of my prison career, when it was cold, they allowed us to stand on the inside of the building on the stepsg the second year they made us stand on the outside of the first doors, the third year they made us stand on the outside of the buildingg and on the fourth year they made us stand out on the front sidewalk. I certainly hate to think of what they will do next ywear. I suppose they will make you wait up town in front of Witten's Fillaing Station, for the bell to ring. After I cnce get into the prison, it is so dark that it is like being in solitary confinement. First I go to my English cell and try to catch up on a little sleep I lost on the night before. Then someone kicks me on the shins and tells me to straighten up. After class is over we march out in single filxe before a tall blond guard, who stands at the door and counts us to make sure that every one has been there. When we want to get a drink, we must take along a towel and straw. The towel is to take care of the shower we get in the morning session, and the straw is for the afternoon session when we have to suck it up. As we wander along, we finally get into the gym class, the class we all used to like, we think we might get a little basketball practice, but instead we have to either listen to a lecture on health or take exercises all period.. When the bell rings they rush us to our cells without giving us time to get a drink or stop to say hello to one of our inmates. There is one thing certain that if you aren't a model prisoner by the time you get out of here, it isn't their fault. When the noon bell. Hnally rings, we line up in the hall with guards all around us to see that we don't get out of line on our wa-y out. Two more guards are then placed on the outside to tell us to keep off the grass. After we come back from lunch we think we can get a little privacy in the study hall, but they even send a. teacher in to see that we sit up straight in our chairs. After being run out of study halll, we try our luck at getting into the gym. We pause at the door to look for an empty seat, when suddenly someone punches us in the back and says, CanQ't you read that sign over there which says, 'Don't park heree. ' Just as we get seated in the gym, the bell rings for us to get to classy when we get to class, the teacher sends us down to headquarters to get an excuse for being a minute late. The next period we go to study 'hall to try to get a little rest. We just get situated when we hear a big racket out in the hall. To our surprise we hear the teachers yelling so loud trying to make their 'voices lheard above all the rest. Af- ter we get out of the stuidy celil, we go for the lash period class. Here we listen to a forty-five minute lecture. PREDICTING THE FUTURE FOR THE CLASS OF '38 Gee, it's lonely around here, sadly murmured the old stage door in the Ohio City-Liberty School one dismal day in March. Outside, the wind was shrieking and now and then a ghostly howl was heard in what remained of the chimneys. It seems so long since anyonfe wrote his name on my back. How I used to groan then! But now I'd give anything for a little excitement. Crash! Bang! Suddenly the air was filled with clouds of mortar dust and bricks were flying in every direction. No one had paid much attention to the old school building since Ohio -City had passed out of existence and was now a part of Greater Dull, the garden spot of America. People now were rushing to the scene. Where is Mayor Rank? cried an excited by-stander. No sooner asked for than he was seen leaping from his plane and gliding gently to the ground in his para.chute. Around the corner came the all-rubber fire engine driven by the capable fire- chief, Junior Stahl, who always arrived before the builldings were entirely burned down, even if it meant taking down half a dozen buildings standing in his way. Above the confusion and ,noise that pervaded the atmosphere could be heard the clear resonant unmistakeable voice of Sibyl Johnson, Calling all alumni! former Ohio City High School has just blown up! Funeral incharge of the Murray Wrecking Co. Still more people were arriving from all directions. Private planes were whiz- zing through the air. One large air-liner landed at the Dull Airport. Pilot Stetler stepped from the cockpit and opened the doors for the passengers while his charming wife Mary Ellen, the stewardess, checked over the names to see that none had used their parachutes. What a time she was having. It had been hard keeping them from leaping from that plane. A portly gentleman came briskly down the steps, around which people had be- gun to flock. It was no other than the President of the United States, John Marlow High, and with him B. A. Sherman who had been elected speaker of the House, so that when things became dull she could give one of her famous readings. Mayor Rank, having just purchased a sack of popcorn and a bottle of Jimerino, Jim Aglerfs famous pop, rushed up to the plane completely out of breath. Stopping to fill his mouth with a handful of popcorn he began mournfully, I had Fred Dibert, the tzwn carpenter, make the most beautiful key for you. It was carved out of your favorite desk in Mr. Koch's room, but! somehow I lost it in this excitement. That's quite all right, hastily answered John, don't let a little thing lrike that stand between old class-mates! Well, how about coming over to Agler's Inn, across the street here where Drakes used to be and have a bottle of Jimerino on me? You'll like it, I know. While they walked to the Inn they talked of old times, scarcely noticing the noise as they strained their lungs to talk above the din. John suggested that they invite all of their old class mates to a party. But where will we have it?f' Why, Chilcotes Ball Room, the greatest dance hall in this part of the country, is the very place, boasted Mayor Rank, as they mingled with the crowd. Back at the plane Pauline McLean, the great Soprano, accompanied by her pub- licity agent Robert Dull, who towered above her., was preparing to leave for her hotel. She was making an appearance that evening at the Civic Auditorium in Dull. Just as she was coming down the steps she caught sight off that unmistakeably divine figure of Mae Reuter, the favorite mannequin at Monsieur Gustavius Brown's Exclusive French Dress Shoppe. She was always seen at Polo games, Horse Races, Operas and accidents. Mae invited Pauline to visit their Shoppe where she would love to show her the newest Gustavian styles for which Paris was constantly clamoring. Admiring the improvements and tall buildings which far surpassed those in her little home town Chicago, Pauline exclaimed excitedly, Why there's Dorothy's pic- ture on the billboard! What kind of gum is that? The sound effects are marvelous! Haven't you heard? It's called Aglerado. All of the school teachers are advo- vocating its use. It evaporates as soon as it leaves the mouth, after being chewed. No more drinking water fountain worries. Besides the former gums interfered wth Professor Albert Bolenbaugh's classes where he taught only the most intelligent ones how to make the perfect paper wards! Before they realized it, Mae noticed that they were passing a large beauty saloon and surprised Pauline by inviting her in to see Mademoiselle Mildred Kline, made 'world famous for her Curly - O ' finger waves. Finally they arrived at the Exclusive French Dress Shoppe and just as they were about to enter, Mae raised a wa.rning finger, Monsieur1Brown, speaks no English at all. He has transformed himself completely into a Frenchman. He learned all he needed thcse three days he spent in our French class in high school. Excusing herself, Mae went to don a gown of which she had been telling Pauline and to acquaint Mr. Brown with Paulineis presence. No sooner had she left the room when the door opened -and in strutted Lois Price, the sole proprietor of Po- dunk Drygoods Store, in Podunk, Miissouri. Her assistant Wilhelmine Moyer came in with her, 'wearing the latest styles from Dogpatch county, a type of dress which hadn't been worn in Dulltown since 1810. In a moment Mae and Monsieur Brown were back and Gustavius was making them feel quite at ease as only he could do. Really, it's much too exciting to stay here, said Pauline, are there any other 38-ians here? I know the very place, answered Mae. Leti's go to see Hugh Garclner's ideal country home, with all the latest electrical appliances. On txhe way back to the city they stopped at Agleris Inn for refreshments and there met President High and Mayor Rank. Further plans were made for the get to gether party. It was decided to get the caterer from the D. M. Brubaker Delicates- san Store. Imagine their surprise when they found it to be their old pal Pcrky. He told them Mrs. William Kline, formerly Thelma Tickle, had just arranged fcr a party on the fifth birthday of her twin girls. Before they left, a tall, thin man of the road, came into the store asking for a. bite to eat. When he began to stutter and stammer about being in a great war and losing the power of his muscles so that he couldn't work, they immediately recognized Harold Kessler trying to put over another speech about war. Have a bite on us! simultaneously chcrused t.he group. He accepted and they all began, to gossip about old times. Then they all went. back to the old school house where they met the rest of their old class mates. BETTY PUTMAN. A Poetical Portrait of the Senior Class We are the class of thirty-eight With twenty-five to graduate. Some are large and some are smell, But we're the best class of them all. Dale is our Senior sheik Even though he is quite meek. Quiet, busy, and sincere, He does the task he finds is near. Now, Dorothy Agler with a dimple in her ching Is.a darn good sport for the shape she's in. She's got rhythm and she's got swingg I guess she's got 'bout everything. Then here's a chap, short and small, He's won the girls, one and all. His hair is wavy, his cheeks are red. I suppose you've guessed his name is Fred. Mary Ellen, another quiet lass, Is a very good student in every class. She'd rather be 'Mrs.' than 'Miss'g To her that is far greater bliss. Junior's a mouthy boy in school He never wants to obey the rule. He makes his classmates feel so sad, When in class he acts so bad. Mae Reuter always wants her way, She gives no one else their say. She doesn't like the other g.lsg It's the teachers who are her pals. And we have a bo-y named Jim, Who's very tall and rather slim. He doesn't do much work, mostly play But ficaw he takes the girls, in his Chev ro e Here's Pauline: McLean, fat and tall: You ought to see her play basket ball. She's been on our team four long years Here's hoping her a future career. In our cl we have Gus Brown Who str all 'round our town. Marga t thinks he's nice, you bet! But sl me thinks he's teacher's pet. Some may say she is a Meanie , But she is our dear old Ennie . She is bashful, she is shy With mi.schief lurking in her eye. John has a good time in school, In spite of any teacher's rule. In class he is very prudent, This is the way to become a good stu- dent. Lois Price is a chubby girl. Her eyes shine like pearls. She has two feet and a head to match' But very hard for the boys to snatchl A timid blonde is our Whitey, His vo-ice is strong and mighty. A supply of brains he does lack, Because he always argues back. Betty's hair is straight as a string, For the boys she doesn't care a thing, 'Tho she is miles away from fame, We all like her just the same. Harold Kessler, who has almost gone insane Studying and wrecking his poor crip- pled brain, The teacher has given him lcssons galore, We hope Mr. Wise doesn't give him any more. A Just as tiny as a church mouse Betty Sherman slipped into the school house, To obtain a lot of knowledge, To resume her work in college. Albert Bolenbaugh, a tiny mite, Is always hidden out of sight. He cannot see the joy in lifeg His face is filled with lines of strife. LAST YEAR'S PLUNGERS Although Kathryn Profit and Charles Hablitzel graduated last year, they have returned this year to further advance their learning. They have both added greatly to the pleasures of this school year. Sibyl's nimble fingers trip over the piano keys, As quickly as a mouse running after cheese, So fame must wait her at the door, And who could ask for anything more. In English with stories, he enterta'ned, Also good grades by these he gained. One day Mr. Koch announced a testg Then dear Warren ceased to rest. Then here comes Mildred on our list, I wonder if ,she 'has ever been kissed. A girl with a smile so big and sweet, One whom we all delight to meet. Porky is known as the girl's flame, For this I'm sure he's not to blame. Before his lessons are all done, He is always hunting for more fun. Not so tall, but really quite small You should hear her giggle in the hail. Thelma with a gang of girls you'll findg She's very studious so never mind. Chick, the hen-peeked boy, was pcr- trayedg His character here was well d'splayed. He is one of those nice little boys Who never makes very much noise. Hugh Gardner is an old fashioned boy Some girls he likes to annoy. He saw Laura but not a maple treeg Now, he walrks with a bandaged knee. In this manner I've described our class Of every boy and every lass With just such few words it seems, So now, I'll sign my name, Wilhelmine. WILHELMINE MOYER. Charles Hablitzel Kathryn Profit a ny xy 'll O Nj I V ry! gyvo It Q Lkyl Uvuxyl 9 Q Lug LQ!-vgjlvkyyxy v 91 qv g- xyuwyylwljyvf.,-1 Baccalaureate Services OHIO CITY-LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Sunday Evening, May 22, 1938 - 8:15 o'clock School Auditorium Ohio City, Ohio Music .............................................. School Orchestra Processional .................. Senior Class and Faculty Music Calm as the Night ..................,....,., Bohm Boats of Mine ...,.............................. Miller Girls' Glee Club Scripture Reading ...................... Rev. W. H. Reitz Pastor Methodist Church, Ohio City, Ohio Prayer ................................................ Rev. C. Froese Pastor Pentecostal Church, Ohio City, Ohio Vocal Solo ................................................ Edna Doan Sermon, What Men Live By -- Rev. G. S. Strawn Pastor Church of Cod, Ohio City, Ohio Music, in Silent Night ....................,..... Riegger Girls' Glee Club Benediction .................................. Rev. Chas. Frank Pastor of Lutheran Church, Ohio City, Ohio Music ............................................. School Orchestra Audience remain seated until the Class has de- parted. Seats Will be reserved for Board and Wives, Faculty and Wives, Parents of graduates T E E1 ' ' 11lx 'xii1i'x' ' ' EW xii i '1.m 'm'm'yZ 'i W 6N1T6N1ikYlFfRs1h l'Y1K '1 'W ' - fg m1rm1rm1r?5 E Ea ...H - 40 . A AA , AA , A A. ., A. - A. , A. - , - - 'AML 3LvJ,vJLxx.1Lx1JLQJLU Commencement OHIO CITY-LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL Tuesday Evening, May 24, 1938 - 8:15 o'clock School Auditorium X Ohio City, Ohio Music ............................................. School Orchestra Devotional ................................ Rev. Charles Frank Pastor English Lutheran Church, Ohio City Trumpet Solo, Rose of Picardy .... Haydn Wood Mr. Hugh Gardner - Girls' Trio, Estrellita -- Mexican Popular Song Misses Mae Reuter, Betty Putman, Dorthy Agler Salutatory ...................................... Mr. Gus Brown Boys' Quartet, Kentucky Babe ................ Geibel Messrs. John High Junior Brubaker Dale Rank Harold Kessler Reading, The Volunteer Organist-Betty Sherman Senior Chorus fab Steal Away Negro Spiritual Cb? Now the Day is Over .......... Barnby Essay, Science and Daily Life-Albert Bolenbaugh Solo, Wher'er You Walk ........................ Handel Mr. Gus Brown Valedictory ...,........................ . ..... Miss Mae Reuter ' Tonight We Launch, Where Shall We Anchor?i' Saxaphone Solo The Old Refrain Arr. Kreisler Mr. James Agler Duet, Love's Old Sweet Song .................... Malloy Messrs. John High, Robert Dull Presentation Class of 1938 to Board of Education Edgar M. Crawford, Principal Class Song ............................................ Senior Class Presentation of Diplomas ................ Mr. Ray High President of Board of Education Benediction .................................. Rev. W. H. Reitz Pastor Methodist Church, Ohio City, Ohio Music ............................................. School Orchestra ' 0 .0 T A f7iN1WTlF6N1f6Tl T 6W'fB1MN1W51fllX1 MMN?W51TlAX1l'6N7Tfh'll'W'IW51f751TQXTWEGT Q AAAA .A gs... .g AA ' uv' THREE DOWN AND ONE TO GO First Row: Elzada Henson, Louraine Roller, Irene Mihm, Phyllis Prichard, Dorothy Hoverman, Gladys Krugh, Maxine Rice, Betty Fowler. Second Row: Margueritte Lantz, Sponsor: Pauline Florence, Lois Ickes, Ida Hoffman, Ruth Matthews, Betty Newtcn, Annabel Davis, Alys Rice, Naomi Foor, Esther Brown, Edna Doan, Mary Akom, Martha Akom. Third Row: Marjorie Blush, Alan Bolenbaugh, Warren Exline, James Ellinger, Bud Wise, Vernon Baker, Max Roehm, David Drake, Bob Bickle, Orville Clouse, Mary Ellen Putman. LF mm r ' i F . . mm . mmm . ' ' . E QELPQ QJ LWJ1L!!!LXU!LKY!lLX'4lQ'11fK9JUf1!LX'ALW!!LU!!D911LW!LX'lJLlUJLX'llLX'!JLQ!! LWJJL!!!QQL!!!LW!!1311LLwLy4JLXU!LL'4!L!4JL!LXFQLQ Q Q74 JUNIOR HISTORICAL EVENTS Whiz! Swish! Bang! On the morning of September 15, 1935, after the cloud of smoke and dust had cleared away, there we were+groups of nervous, wide-eyed, enthusiastic Frwhies . Why had we come? To seek greater knowledge in the Ohio City-Liberty High School. We soon found that so large a cllass couldn't drift aimlessly into space without becoming organized, so we Fres'hies met and elected Paul Ramsey, president, Betty Fow'ler, vice-president, Ruth Matthews, secretary, Bob Bickle., treasurer, Louraine Roller, reporter and Mr. Weber, sponsor. A fine selection but only time could rove it. P Since all work and no play make Freshies dull students, a Hallowe'en Party was held at the home of Ida Hoffman to which any number of unknowns came but, of course, their identity was soon discovered and we had a lot of laughs, you know they sary laugh and grow fat -well, we had plenty of opportunities, for to climax the year and end it in a big way we had: a skating party. Of course, we won't mention any names but it's a good thing that our noble instructors stand up to teach-they couldn't have done otherwise after that party. The next fall when we came to school and found that a few of our schoolmates had left us, we met to elsect new officers who were Ida Hoffman, president, Ruth Matthews, vice-preside-nt, Elizabeth Linnenkamp, secretary and reporter, Lois Ickes, treasurer and Mr. Weber, sponsor. Then later in the year, when Elizabeth moved to Maryland, the clfss elected Esther Brown, secretary and Elzada Henson, reporter. No year starts right without a party .so, of course, we had ours-a Wiener roast which was supposed to be held in High's Woods, but because of rain it was held in the Community Room where games were played amid laughing, talking, and the blare of the radio. Since we had set a precedent the year before, nothing would do but to have an- other skating party. Thfse who couldn't skate went just for the fun of seeing the others in all kinds of awkward spills . When we returned to school as Juniors, we found that many who thought they didn't need further knowledge had decided to leave. Again we met to reorganize our class and elect the following class officers: Ida Hoffman, president, Jim Ellinger, viceepres'dentg Ruth Matthews, secretary, Esther Brown, treasurer and Louraine Roller, reporter with Miss Lantz, our sponsor. But when it comes to real Weiner roasts, we say, Give us the wide open spaces, out at Alys Rice?s, an ideal spot for weiner roasts or developing one's lungs by fire- side singing. Miss Jimmy , a hilarious comedy, was a huge success in spite of the funny acci- dents, such as, the lamp upsetting and the closet door being locked. This Junior Class Play is one that will 'long be remembered for its uniqueness, hilarious comedy, and presentation. And are we ever proud to have so many of our classmates on the Basketball teams Alys Rice, Mary Ellen Putman, Lois Ickes, Louraine Roller, Edna Doan, Marjorie Blush and Ida Hoffman, Bud Wiseg, Bob Bickle and Max Rnoem. Let's give them a rousing cheer- Yea, Juniors Fight! Fight! Fight! Our enthusiasm is increasing and we're already starting to get ready for next year to have the best class that ever graduated from O. C. L. IDA HOFFMAN. 51F751F7515.I7l1f7i1T7giffi1i7S7f74i1??i1f75i7t?gY1WRFETFKY1t74Y1?7KTt7gi7f7i1 WgiiigiiF751r7gY1?7gYif?gY1 TKY1r7Rr7E7I751f7gi1i7gT1f?gY7625195117 7 ,i OELXUILKUJ ' LkVJLULILWALkUlLW!lLX!1JLkUlLW!JLk'lJLkUlLW!J A LXVJ ' g t. , - - - LKUJLXM X 'DUJLXQI - LKUlLkUlilH S5k'i15W1 HALF WAY THROUGH FIRST ROW: Wilbur Brubaker, Lois Mihm, Dorothy Caywood, Claribell Stemen, Ilo Rickard, Patricia Adams, Virginia Billieu, Brooks Tickle. SECOND ROW: Bruce Berkey fSponsori9, Josephine Rollins, Kathryn Hoffman, Cathryn McLean, Martha Roberts, Thelma Hogxhe, Ruthella Konkle, Wilbur Shaw, Doyt Hauter, Marjorie Hoverman, Dewitt Koch, Wilbur Krugh. THIRD ROW: Pete Agler, Luther Koch, Richard Wright, Dale Krieger, David Price, Gale High, Eugene Smith, Junior Kelsey, Jesse Summersctt, Charles Woods, Dennis Johnson, Eugene Crow, Ronald Sheehan, Mack Kelly. 555155151 MYlI'6Y1 ' ' ' DiYli'6Yl ' A A 0 K'6N1MYl ' T01 iii Q, A : -. ' ' ' ' 4 A - - - ,-,., .. - A - ' ' A. NIJ A, .. LRUJI-!LE35L!fLk!4I SOPHOMORE CLASS RECORDINGS Zip, Boom, Bang, and whoopie, the great air ship started off with a lurch and a few jerks on its trip to the moon with its passengers, who was the seventh grade class. Mr. Weber was our sponsor and the other officers were as follows: Pete Agler, president, Claribell Stemen, vice presidentg Gale High, secretary, Josephine Rollins, treasurer, and Dorothy Caywocd, news reporter. We had just started into a group of white, fleecy clouds when .Luella Woods, Dale Kline, Carl Davis, Beatrice Shinnaberry, Waldo Clouse, and Darrel Boroff grew so frightened that they jumped out, pulled the rip cords of their parachutes, and again landed on the surface of the earth. In honor of the members staying on the ship we decided to givea Hall,owe'en party and almost frightened them to death when the president let the ship get out of con- trol and we almost crashed to earth. With the help of the other officers the presi- dent ved the ship and its passengers. Aiiter we had given two chapel programs and had another party, we were promot- ed from the seventh to the eighth grade. We elected Miss Lantz to be our sponsor and Dale Krieger for president, Cathryn McLean as vice president, Evelyn Price as secretary, Junior Kelsey as treasurer, and Gale High as news reporter. One day we went very fast and after slowing down, we noticed the absence of two of our friends and class mates. 'They were Richard Stover and Max Thomesg thinking they had probably jumped out, we wasted no time but went on our journey. We only had time for two Chapel programs and two parties, t.he last party repre- sented our eighth grade banquet, and when we learned that we were to receive no eighth grade diplomas, we felt very dejected. Our wonderful vacation in mid air brightened our spirits, so we decided to let by-gones be by-gones, and started our ninth year with new vivacity and enthusiasm. Mr. Koch was elected as our Freshman sponsor and the president was Gale High, the vice president was Cathryn McLean, the secretary was Claribelle Stemen, the treasurer was Junior Kelsey, and the news reporter was Virginia Billieu. While jour- neying one day we came across a new passenger and scholar from another school, who was no other than Jesse Summersette. He had about all of the girls' hearts for a few weeks, because he was the first new person we had seen in two whole years besides the staff and members of our class. In his honor, we had a weiner roast and a swell time. About that time Russel Kessler grew tired of the trip, his school class. his teach- ers, and class mates, so he quit the whole thing by jumping out. I have often wonder- ed if while flying through space he lost any weight. While pass'ng over the sea of matrimony, our class-mate, Dorothy Harmon, fell in. Grace Troutner was the girl that came from another space ship called Willshire and she liked our ship so well that she stayed with us the remaining part of that year. The boys off our class 'wr'te 40 on the wings of our ship and after quite an affair with our Superintendent they had to clean both forties off. ' We had been on our trip for almost three years and as we had not .seen the moon, we got so restless and disappointed that we turned back toward the earth. Gladys Neate, one of our classmates, felt so badly about the whole thing that she quit , then she jumped to earth to tell our friends that we would soon arrive. The day we sighted Earth we had a big celebration with a theatre party and a pot-luck afterwards. The day we arrived, we received a great surprise because we were promoted and could no longer be called Freshies since- we were Sophomores. This year we have had a grand time. We have already given one program for chapel, we have had a Treasure Hunt , have cleared fifteen dollars at two basketball games, and are now participating in a 'pest l'unt with the Freshman Class. From our class two have left this year, Evelyn Price and Glenn Schaffer. We ex- pect to make the rest of this year and the next two years the happiest years of our life. Our sponsor Mr. Berkey and the officers who are president, Thelma Hogheg vice president, Wilbur Krughg secretary, Dorothy Caywocdg treasurer, Cathryn Hoffman, and news reporter, Claribelle Stemen have had a lot to do with our success and hap- pmess. VIRGINIA BILLIEU. fiifniiiiii Elini : ' :Nitin lI6X7Wi1IfM7F6Yl 3W7iN1ifiYl mia? ' X1FfoN7Fm1lflX7W1ffoX1WilPWTVS1lKY5oiil?57Voi'lWdIiI75i 5 Q15 L 'IJ - A - - - LUJLXU - - - - LXWLKZULWJJ - .. A - L ,,. - ,. - LW - A LMUJLXUJ - - LGA - A - ,- ilEYSLl!Llil'l1! 1938's GREEN NOVICES FIRST ROW: Orville Myers, Robert Shaffer, Margaret Stutz, Isabel Harrison, Helen Hoghe, Mary Louise Blossom, Margaret Stahl, Elda Fauble, Vera Handwork, Emma Lou Wiseman, Wanda Humerickhouse, Luetla Brubaker, Kenneth Arn, Von Prichard. SECOND ROW: Virginia Kelsey, Helen Wiseman, Mary Woods, Ethel Neate, Evelyn Zepp, Margaret Matthews, Jestine Johnson, Elouise Chilcote, Vivian Roller, Lucille Kirk, Dorotha Johnson, Charlene Exline, Robert Willey, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Thurman Shaifer, Aarcn Sutton, Max Miller, Wayne Kline, Carl Kline, Darrel Spahr, Doyt Stump, Richard Johnson, Ned Dull, Neil Prichard, Billy Agler, Clifford Beach. I Z 55115315 i Aii 1H 'yA i ,1'K 1 -!A i'J K h 'j- i'A ji 1W '- 1'K jP A i i g!-:T j- K h i Z iA 1':A i - ii i h i - fi !'fl5'!3l!'!llBQl W W l lil'!!lE'll!W 'I N l llY'ili!li3'ilL2'illB'4Jl! ill!!3il!!llB'!4l!'!lNl!l5'!fl5'4llS'4fiS'!llE'!liE W N ' ' F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In 1935 a very bewildered looking bunch of forty-six startled newcomers entered the big frightening world of Junior High. We appointed as our leaders: Isabelle Harrison, president, Lucille Kirk, vice president, Darrel Roberts, treas.g Helen Hoghe, secretary, and Mr. Willey as our devoted sponsor. As the months slipped by, our terror ceased and we became used to our changeable teachers. In 1936 we traveled on. Along the way we picked up two more passengers. The eighth grade loomed dark and mysterious ahead of us. We entered with forty-eight pupils looking forward to high school, the next year. Our officers were: Carl Kline, president, Margaret Stahl, vice presidentg Jestine Johnson, treasurerg Isabelle Harri- son, secretary and Mr. Skinner for our loyal sponsor. Zing! Zowie! Bang! Beep! Honk! Woo Hoo! Here we are and we've come to stay. After the dust clears away you'll see a group of very intelligent looking freshmen cluttering up the halls of the Ohio City University eagerly waiting for some know- ledge tn help them climb the ladder of success. Our Freshiie officers are: Vivian Rol- ler, presidentg Darrel Spahr, vice presei-dentg Carl Kline, secretary, Isabelle Har- rison, treasurerg and again our loving sponsor, Mr. Willey. As the old Koch saying goes All work makes freshmen dull so we were given a skating party at the Y. W. C. A. to liven things up. Even though it is hard sled- ding over the rough paths of education we hope to finish up in grand style and go out of high school just like we came in-With a bang! Woo Hoo! By VIVIAN ROLLER and LUCILLE KIRK. FRESHMAN CLASS SONG Fame, Fame, for our Freshman Class Bring on the studies we'll always pass While our classmates take the lead Right from the start we will succeed We'll never fret, but we stagger on We're always true and never do wrong, Don't mind ot1her's jealousy Come on our Freshman Class, Rah! Rah! Rah! Isabelle Harrison and Helen Hoghe slii' T L1L.'1F7619517511251F3711hit76'id'f?i'r75'776''hi':7i 3Y1'7i1r75'r751r751'7.i':kia:7J1.'7.i1'7.i-A757751-?gZ':7.i:'?.''?.T1:7,2--','1 5 OZNJ' - , ' LXWLKUJ - - - - ' , A M11 I, - LUN! - ., K ... - LW!-I - Y , .- Y - LEE! - A 'li E!5LWJlLX'lJ',! ONE MORE STEP---HIGH SCHOOL FIRST ROW: Ralph Robinson, Walter Shingledecker, Jimmy Heftel, Melba Brcwn, Virginia Bicl-le, Laura High, Louise Doan, Betty Eber, Ida Florence, Joanne Adams, Anita Bolenbaugh, Norman Custer, Elzie Fry, Gus Brubaker. SECOND ROW: Edward Katz, Sponsor, Dick Beach, Ralph Johnson, John Rollins, Melba Mottinger, Alice German, Wanda Krieger, Katherine Johnson, Joan Russell, Donna Kelly, Marcella Krugh, Eleanor Tickle, Jane Putman, Helen Prichard. THIRD ROW: Lester Stetler, Billy Thomfs, Walter Ayres, John Moore, Max Swove- land, John Cooper, Max Wright, Owen Rank, Robert Johnson, Bud Custer, Billy High, Junior Kline, Arland Glossett, Keith Brown. CONFESSIONS OF THE EDITOR Time spent in the hospital due to shock from receiving copy unsolicited-13 days. Asked for copy, lost count. Late' to classf43 times. Lost religion, 5 times. Became mentally unbalanced 8 times. Time spent answering the questions: How is the O-Citian coming? 35 hours. Weight lost due- to worry, 7 pounds. On the verge of a nervous wreck, 3 times. Hours of sleep lostf185. 4 Q MN15i1Flr6YlMX'lIYM'lh6N1I76N1l'KN1 A A PfKlPm1 A ' A ' ' F 4 l - - - wr ,. - vi - v , ., wi - , - vi -. - v wi - - wr - uw , uwiqiyzgmuu ADVANCING TOWARD THE GOAL FIRST ROW: David Blush, Earl Clouse, Harold Johnson, .loan Dull, Edna Mae Stutz, Dorothy Billieu, Romaine Harrison, Alice Cooper, Pauline Kelsey, Lucille Roberts, Paul Fauble, Robert Krugh, Bobby Stahl. SECOND ROW: Meda Bell High, Marcella Stump, Ruby Cowgill, Flora Mae Stemen, Alice Rickard, Eloise Eibling, Betty Archer, Dorothy Newton, Marjorie Brown, Lois King, Arlene Krugh, Anna Hurless, Recie Ellinger, Deloris Agler, Marc McMurray, Harold Skinner, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Paul Mosier, Billy Russell, Paul D. Switzer, Billy Heppard, Buddy Hoffman, Elmer Woods, Dick Ellinger, Robert Rickard, Joe Irvin, Kenneth Collins, Clark Miller, Robert Cassel, Gene Ellinger, Paul Missler, Harold Shaw, Norman Taylor. CONFESSIONS OF THE ADVERTISING MANAGER Violently insane-twice. Surr,unded with ready cashwnever. With bills-always. Time spent in banking money-never had any. Lfst voice persuading people to advertise-9 times. B11 collectors successfully evaded-none. Time spent in soliciting for advertising-1234 hours. Number of hours of sleep lost due to financial worries-953. Time spent in balancing budget-243 hours. imxzri515.E1if:rmtaxirr4x1r,zx1rm11751rm1rfm1rnximirrmrmi. ,rmmvrfmrrmrm::rmrrmrra1rrm1rrax1rmirrmF51r751:?4?1r3Y1r?.i1f?51'ii WHAT A Along with our regular studies we are very for- tunate in having a fine number of extra activities in which to participate if we choose. For the energetic and athleticallfy inclined boys and girls, basketball affords an excellent sport. The boys also have baseball to look forward to. Win or ,lose we are always proud of the teams from O. C. L. We have two very fine organizations to take care of our spiritual and moral side of life. The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y both stand for high ideals and are striving to develop better students. Our largest field in extra activities comes under music. Ohio City-Liberty, at the present, has tl.e only high school A Cappella Choir in the county. Chorus, band and orchestra also give musically in- clined students a chance to display their talent. Of course we can't forget our parties, class plays and banquets, all adding color to our school life. Ti? 'X ,Q WMM' My -W wyeywu NRE O-CITIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief ....................... ....,. M ae Renter Assistant Editor-in-chief ..... ....... G us Brown Business Editor ................ ........... R obert Dull Treasurer ............. ..... B etty Sherman Literary Editor .........,......,.... ..... H ugh Gardner Joke Editor ............................... ..... H arold Kessler Music and Dramatic Editor ...... .......,..... B etty Putman Circulation Editor .................. ...... F rederick Dibert Advertising Editor .................,.... ..,, J unior Brubaker Assistant Advertising Editor ..... ,i..r. W aldo Stetler Social Editor ................................ ..... P auline McLean Art Editor ......... ..... .............. L o is Price Alumni Editor ........ .... T helma Tickle Athletic Editor ....... ........ J im Agler Photograph Editor .... ........ D ale Rank Snapshot Editor ....... ..... J unior Stahl Calendar Editor ..... ................... ...... J o hn High WHY AM I? Who is the best cop in town and Why Am I? Charlie Sheehan. Who is the best Athletic manager and Why Am I? Dewitt Koch. What is the greatest spring sport and Why Am I? Junior Stahl. Who is the biggest talker and Why Am I? Bob Bickle. WHY DO I? Who likes Van Wert. girls and Why Do I? James Agler. Who keeps the telephone operator busy on Sunday Night and Why Do I? Junior Brubaker. f1 ' r ' . r ' . . m . . mmm . m . m . ' r ' . ,gmnrafd QFLPUQVI X' U 'I 'J U X' V W1 U! ij tvrwf'tlfggxyggxlgglifgxtfgLQ1 0 U I Q1 I X91 Q O W Q I I THE OHIO CITY PROGRESS VOLUME XXX OHIO CITY, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938 No. 20 lg - 1.55 1.551 - assess! ' Ol I 'T .JVW V' lil Qeiise v,.,z,fl lglg..lv ll E m :ll HH H ,u u. n ll l l lgl l w as SCHOOL NEWS Red 8: Green Staff Editor-in-Chief - - Mae Reuter Senior Eiitor - - Dgrthy Agler Junior Editor - - Louraine Ro.le-r Sophomore Editor - Claribell Stemen Freshman Editor Wanda Humerfclfhouse Eighth Grade Editor - Marcella, Krugh Seventh Grade Editor - Bobby Stahl G. R. Reporter - Martha Roberts Hi-Y Reporter - Harold Kessler Band Reporter - Dorthy Agler A Capella Choir Reporter..PauTine McLean Did you get your sewing Enished, Mr. Crawford? The chapel program of Friday, Feb. the 11th, was given by the first and second year French classes with master of cere- monies, Hugh Gardner, the only boy in either class. The American Hag was carrfei in by Pauline McLean and the Pledge given in English by the entire assembly then in French by the French classes. Following that, the entire group sang Brighten the Corner, and the Scri ture was read and everyone prayed the Bord's Prayer. Ten Prettry Girls is quite a favorite song these days, so the 2nd year French class translated it into French and showed how it should be sung. SOCIETY COLUMN - 1958 Little Miss Collette Stetler, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Stetler of New York, Won the annual baby derky there. She was presented with a loving cup and the title of the most beautilul baby of the year. Miss Mae Reuter has obtained a pasiton as clerk in the Dull Town Grocery Store. Mr. and Mrs. William Kline and sons Horace, Henry and Homer and daughters Hannah and Hilda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kline. Mrs. William Kline is the former Miss Thelma Tickle. Mrs. Mildred Copeland entertained de- lightfully, tne members of her bridge club Friday afternoon. Miss Sibyl Johnson re- ceived high score. Mr. Hugh Gardner, formerly of Ohio City, was seriously injured in an airplane cra.h late yester.1a.y. 'Ihe plane plunged into the sea after hitting the statue of lib- erty and knocking her head off. She also received minor injuries. Mr. Gardner was found .severa.l hours later, hanging on ihe torch by the seat of his trousers. M ss Sibyl Jchnson of Ohio City is spend- ing the day at the World's Fair held in Shanghai, China. Misses Dorthy Agler, Lois Price andP ul- ine McLean left today on the S. Sinclair lor a. trip abroad to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willey, the famous French screen stars. Mrs. Robert Willey is the former Ivliss Olatha Benson. Mrs. Betty Putman helped Mrs. Betty Sherman Keller cook for threshers Tues- day and Wednesday. Mr. Harold Kessler recently returned home from the Twenty Years War in Spain. Mr. Kessler survived the war in une shape except for the loss of one leg and two arms. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Stahl and daughters Sara and Lellanie left Tuesday for an air- plane tour of the world. They expect to return Thursday. Mr. Gus Brown and charming wife Mar- garet, accompanied by their daughters, Suellen and Careen left for Alaska with a. comp-any of homesteaders. 35 5' I7L'1aI'i7AIT'7e7' do- Va 'AT' vi'Ennio '7o77'woT7'7f''V :7 7u? 1f 1a7'i7 'T' 77' 77 7' i' lbw-A7 7o7 ' 5 A7 3' 'A' A Y W' f' ' a ' 6 I QA M .. - - A v v L. - - ' uw v v v LXWJLXVJDUILWJJLXUILUI v LKQQLWJNJJ LB ' ' ANNUAL BAND CONCERT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM -- MARCH 25, 1938 - 8:00 P. M. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Katz PROGRAM I'NFinla.nd.ia - - - March, Thunder and Blazes Humeresque - - Cornet Solo, Gaiety Polka Brooks Tickle Humeresque - Who's Next? - - Selections from La Traviatal' - Mose Trombone - - - Vocal Trio, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice - - Mae Reuter, Betty Putman, Dorothy Agler Radio Movie, 'KUncle Tom .s Cabin - - Betty Sherman, Narrator Baritone Solo, Londonderry Airs - - Mary Ellen Putman Princess of India - - - Sibelius Fucik Dvorack Hartley Bellstedt, Jr. Verdi Filmore Saint KL Saints Alford Chenette King 0. C. L. MUSICIANS FIRST ROW: Mary Louise Blossom, Dorothy Agler, Evelyn Zepp, Ida Hoffman, Mary Akom, Ned Dull, Mack Kelly, Arland Glosette, Kathryn Hoffman, Mae Renter, Helen Hoghe, Isabel Harrison. SECOND ROYV: Edward Katz, director: Marcella Krugh, Pat Adams, Betty Putman, Louraine Roller, Bud Wise, Jesse Summersett, Hugh Gardner, Clifford Beach, Betty Newton, Margaret Stahl, Brooks Tickle, James Agler, Drum Majcr. THIRD ROW: Pauline McLean, Co-lor Guard: Eleanor Tickle, Mary Ellen Putman, Elzada Henson, Owen Rank, Alys Rice, Charles Hablitzel, Jestine Johnson, Donna Kelly, Vivian Roller, Martha Akom, Lois Ickes, Color Guard. BAND OFFICERS:-Pres., James Agler: Sec., Betty Putman, Manager, Owen Rank Publicity, Dorthy Aglerg Librarian, Jesse Summersett: Student Conductor, Mae Reuter 3 ' i1 A A VM A D01 A P01 A A la A A A A mN1l'O1MYl A ' A las L, - 3. 4 , ' - A-. .-. - ..v. - - - - 4, 4 - A - A - A - - - L! U01-J. ,, O. C. L. ENTERTAINERS FIRST ROWV: Mae Reuter, Esther Brown, Ida Hoffman, Patricia Adams, Dorothy Agler, Helen Hoghe, Isabel Harrison. SECOND ROW: Ruby Cowgiil, Eloise Eihling, Ned Dull, Jesse Summersett, Brooks 'liclrle. THIRD ROYV: Jarres Agler, Jestine Johnson, Mary Louise Blossom, Alys Rice, Martha Akom, Vivian Roller. STANDING: Mary Akom, Mack Kelly, Mary Ellen Putman, Donna Kelly, Louraine holler, Betty Putman, Edward Katz, Director. April 24, 1938, Joint Concert, Vocal - Band ,,.,..,,.,..,,,, Miss Lantz, Mr. Katz, Directors May 6, 19t 8, Tri-County Musical Festival ,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,..,,,.,,, Willshire, York and Ohio City M y 3, 1938, Orchestras and A Cappella Choirs featured ,,,.,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,. Marsh Foundation Delphos, St. Marys, Van We-rt, Marsh Foundation, Celina H. S. and Ohio City May 13 and 14, 1938, Band Festival ..,..,,.,,,..,,.,.,...,,.,,,.,,.,.ss,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Van Wert, Ohio Q,j,i33 'i A A f K Iwi 5170 5 ' Ol ' 0'1lflNilf 0X7 'l7 AlfNP7sY1i7sY1r7sY7FoT1Wi1:75f'1i SUYALXU - LEAD!! A, ,. - - - - A - L91 - A A- - A - , A,. A 'LKZJLKNLWP ' ' NA' ' ES LELLX' 2 A-CAPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW: Brooks Tickle, Carl Kline, Robert Dull, Clifford Beach, Wilbur Krugh, Ned Dull, Eugene Crow, Aaron Sutton, Von Prichard. SECOND ROW: Isabel Harrison, Bob Bickle, Helen Hcghe, Martha Roberts, Margaret Stahl, Eloise Chilcote-, Jim Agler, Betty Putman, Thelma Tickle, Claribel Stemen, Helen Wiseman, Hugh Gardner, Virginia Kelsey, THIRD ROW: Eileen Murray, Phyllis Prichard, Pauline Florence, Dale R: nk, The'ma Hoghe, Sibyl Johnson, Mildred Kline, Jestine Johnson, Ruthella Konkle, Vivian Roller, Patricia Adams, Marjorie Hoverman, Junior Kelsey, Dorothy Caywood, Martha Akom, Mary Akom, Betty Sherman. FOURTH ROW: Margueritte Lantz, Director, Jo Rollins, Junior Brubaker, Martha Roberts, Fred Dibert, Mae Reuter, Charlie Hablitzel, Alys Rice, Harold Kessler, Pauline McLean, Gus Brown, Dorthy Agler, Bud Wise, Lucille Kirk, Jesse Sum- mersett, Margaret Matthews. FIFTH ROW: Billy Harrison, Junior Stahl, Albert Bolenbaugh, Max Roehm, Neil Prichard, John High, Ronald Sheehan. W, 'ESRB :l7iN1 nDiX1?01I'Ki1Tf5X1FfB1ffA'l. Min . ' X 0 affMiZW1. 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SIS. gmzzdmgmoggf S-Qgwgggog 55 5.i Qp.w.?s CL.: '-1.'J'g?r'Z5'1.-5'-:B E, Rfwli, T15 miami r1i'rr5'r?4i1 .1 .. - .- - .- - - .- -.,-N.: '.,vf.r1.-nr-.-n, '.'-.,-nvn,-'n--.wwf-,--.--..--.--.--..- -.q -.,f,-.,f-, - ,, .1 1.1, 1,1'1 n ,H.- .1.A.n 1..J,.R.'.1., 1 1 5 O I it 'U l QM ra M0 1 gx nfdxffi ml fd xhN PM fgmffn nm Ffa rn fm 'fgmfm fm VM lgx rg . gw ug qw Q Q L21-ii'1 '-,01.,LQ4LWxJLw::xwLx'1JLxwbxwLMLxvfrtxwLxwmxuxwLw14Lxv11LwJgwLxtJu'4:Lx'1J:g4:Lg2L,x'1 xv of xv wx ll U THE GHOST PARADE ' SENIOR DRAMATIC PRODUCTION CAST Absalom Hawkes The Sheriff - Hiram - - Rastus - - Abe Higgenbottom Jonas - - Matilda - Mamie Rose Anna Watkins Aleck Smart - Ted Lewis - Miss Abigail Jones Billy Lamont - - Claudia - Flo - The Pest Jim Agler Gus Brown Harold Kessler Robert Dull - Warren Chilcote Albert Bolenbaugh Eileen Murray Pauline McLe-an Mae Reuter - John High Hugh Gardner Betty Sherman Dorothy Agler Sibyl Johnson Mildred Kline Thelma Tickle Imagine Anne Watkins disappointment when arriving from New York with her friend, Mamie Rose, she finds that the Imperial Hotel fwilled to her by her grand- fatherj has gained the reputation of being haunted, and that the few guests at the hotel are now leaving. Although Ted Lewis and Aleck Smart Qvaudeville actors! try their best to persuade the guests to ,stay and convince them that there are no such things as ghosts. Rastus, spurred on by his own fear, arouses the whole household to a. frenzy. Finally, Aleck unearths a letter and discovers that Anne'S grandfather left a treasure and the map was hidden in a.n old clock. Naturally this arouses the suspicion that the 'ghosts' are looking for the treasure and Absalom Hawkes is unjust- ly accused., until Billy fa Motion Picture directorj gets a flash-light picture of the 'spook.' It turns out to be Old Mr. Higgenbottom, a stick bond thief, trailed by Jonas and Matilda who are detectives. After Mr. Higgenbottom is taken to jail, the mystery solved and the guests satisfiedwTed and Anne decide to, ahem, run the hotel together, on a 50-50 basis. 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' 11 'I ' 9' 3,134 0 'f..Qg.Lg'4JLx'11LxwLk'11LAW:LW::twuw:LxwpwJLxwLxwLW,I4Lx'11Lx'JJLx'x:Lx!1gQ:Lx011:vJLg4 .px'1:LE':Lx'1:AQLLx'1:3LQ'gugg ' fgkj GIRL RESERVES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mae Reuter, Betty Sherman, Pauline McLean, Ruth Matthews, Mary Louise Blossom, Margaret Stahl, Marjorie Blush, Isabel Harrison, Josephine Rollins, Marjory Hcverman, Betty Newton., Sibyl Johnson, Lois Price, Cathryne McLean, Helen Hoghe, Lois Ickes, Betty Putman, Betty Fowler, Vivian Roller, Cathryne Houman, Ilo Rickard, Patricia Adams, Wanda Humericl-.house, Virginia Billieu, Irene Mihm, Elcuise Chilcote, Elzada Henson, Naomi Foor, Dorotha John- son, Lois Mihm, Ida Hoffman, Claribell Stemen, Alys Rice, Louraine Roller, Jestine Johnson, Lois Throop QSp0ns0r5, Mary Ellen Putman, Martha Roberts, Thelma Tickle, Dorthy Agler, Lucille Kirk, Gladys Krugh, Mary Akom, Martha Akom, Eileen Murray, Esther Brown. CABINET President - - Mae Reuter Vice President - - Pauline McLean Secretary - Betty Sherman Treasurer - Ruth Matthews Reporter - - Martha Roberts THE MOTHER GOOSE SCRAPS OF THE GIRL RESERVES September 30, The Country Mice Visit the City Mice - - - Party October 12, Fishie, Fishie In the Brook - - - Loyalty October 19, Little Miss Muffet - - - Code Study November 16, The Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe Recognition December 7, Little Boy Blue - - - Kinds of Giving December 21, Little Jack Horner ---- Ca.rol'n3 Party January 11, Hickcry, DIckory Dock January 18, Hey, Diddle, Diddle - February 8, Queen of Hearts - - February 22, Bobby Shaftoe's Gone to Sea March 1, Mary, Mary Quite Contrary March 15, Simple Simon Went A Fishing April 26, Rain, Rain, Go Away - May 3, Pollie, Put the Kettle On - May 17, Row, Row, Row, Your Boat Round Table Discussion - - Purpcse - Autograph Book.s Emily Post In School - World Friendship - Hobbies Art, Music, Literature - Mother's Tea Senior Farewell 77751 'R5xEY1tm1rm1 x1rmxirmrhi1:m1rm1rm1rm1fm1 4 rfmrmrrmi. . mnrKi1W1nzw1frs.1:,ix1:rmrm..fmrfsnrfmfmirhiarrsxais !':g'g::5'1 'f xv ' xv xv WI 'fsLgy:L5Q:Lg!g:521294::gQ:ag!41344L5y:Lg'g1L!4lLQJLF41M1LML5YilL3'4Jl5'AiLk21LL9.1N4J34lL2L!Yi-VX P W N' l l 4 HI-Y Brooks Tickle Luther Koch James Ellinger Wilbur Brubaker Wilbur Shaw Charles Habitzel Robert Dull Pete Agler Harold Kessler Warren Chilcote Dewitt Koch R bert Koch lSponsorl Wilbur Krugh Johnh I-ggh Gus Brown -d D k Hug ardner B - Kill Keffy e gggg5SBygggggr Gglie 2221 Junior Stahl Biuy Harrison Dale Rank Ronald Sheehan Junicr Kelsey Warren Exline fAbsentJ CABINET Pres'dent ,,,,,,,l,,,,...,,.,, , ,,.. A .,,,,,, Gus Brown Vice President ,,,,, , ,,,.,,,. , ..,. ,,,, J ohn High Secretary YYY,,,,, .,,,.. . ,, , .,,, Bud Wise Treasurer ,r,, .... C harl.s Habitze! Reporter .ro,.,,.,,,,,r,,,, ,,,..,..., ..,, H a rold Kessler The Ohio Citqy Hi-Y Club was organized in 1932, and since then it has been an important organization in the school. It is a club of older high school boys formed for the purpose To create, maintain, and extend throughout the schoml and cemmun- ity high standards of Christian Character. This year the work of the Hi-Y Club consisted of establishing a Safety Patrol in front of the schrol buildingg sponsoring the showing of several motion pictures on safetyg entertaining Girl Reservesg and with the cooperation of the Girl Reserves giving a play and holding Pre-Easter Lenten services. .F 1 .T:i.'1E-751Zi'-?.i'FJ-:751:Pitii1751:PRKit:EirhiiWith?Wi1n1x1rf.x1mx1rrmmx1rfa1rm1mn imnrmi 07707 5 ,mm-15116 MAE REUTER Maid of Honor for Queen Jubilee VII, 1938 9 -1'-fl 'f N' ' k'4:.f'4.Ls'4..3'2..1'f.94.x'4::5'4::gv4-:sQ:.1'4:LLwgQ.L91:.x'z:1s1..L'4:Lz'f W uf 'J 'J ' K' 'f ' JOKES Wifey: Jim darling, do you know you talk in your sleep? Jim: So you begrudge me even those few words, eh? Pauline: Mother, is it correct to say that you water a horse when you give it a drink? Mother: Yes, dear, that's right. Pauline: Well, then, I've just milked the cat. Tourist: Quite a town you have here. How many men and women were b rn here in the last five years? Warren: None, stranger, but quite a number of babies were. Lois: Why don.'t you sue him for breath of promise? Dorthy: I would, only I don't have a decent photograph for the newspaper. Sibyl tLibra.rianD: We are going to close the desk now. Is there anything you would like to take out? Robert: Yes. How about the shirt cne in the blue dress? Mother: Junior, did you take your cas- tor oil? Junior: Yes, I did, Mother. But I couldn't find a spoon so I used a fork. Eileen: You know, I'm so sensatfve I feel ashamed every time I see the fam- ly wash in the back yard. Wilhelmine: No wonder! Why d n't they do their bathing in the house? Mary Ellen: My dear, I kaven't seen you for 8geS. Dorthy: Oh, I know: I've been so busy with one thing and another. I've just had my teeth taken out and a gas stove put in. Conductor: Can't you see that sign No Smokin,g ? , Jim: Sure, but you can't pay any atten- tion to everything you see. That other sign says, f'Wear F.twell Coree's , but I couldnft do it. Mae: Now, Pauline when you wait on the guests at dinner, please don't spill anything. Pauline: No, mafam, I won't say a word. John High: Betty, do you know anthing concerning my wife's whereabouts? Betty: Yes, sah. I put dem in de wash. Mary Ellen: I'm sorry, darling, but that new, young cook has burned the toast and eggs. Would a. couple of kisses do for breakfast just this once? Waldo: Sure, bring her in. Fred: l'll never ask another woman to marry me. Warren: Refused again? Fred: No, accepted. Teacher: Mildred, can you expla'n what is meant by the word unaware ? Mildred: Yes ma'am unaware is what you Uake off just before you put on your pajamas. Bob: fwith spring feverj Sweetheart, I love you terribly. Betty Putman: You certainly do. Wilhelmine: I'm going to get rid of our chauiferg he nearly killed me four times. Porky: Oth, give him another chance. Eileen: Oh, I adore that funny little new ,step you have acquired. Where did you pick it up? Harold: Funny step, nothing. My sus- penders just busted. Hugh: Betty, after I dies, I wish you'd marry Deaxon Bolenbaugh. Betty Sherman: Why so, Hugh? Hugh: Well, Betty, l'll tell you de truif. Deacon Bolenbaugh trimmed me on a mule: trade once. Dale: Did you say your girl's legs were without equal? Harold: No, I simply said they knew no parallel. Father: No, Gus, I don't know the Latin for people . Gus: Populi. Father: How dare you accuse your fa- ther of lying, young man? Mr. Koch: .Junior Brubaker, give me a sentence with flippancy. Junior: Let's Hip 'n' see whether I pass o-r Hunk. TU' 7' . .i'5'T5 T74Y'T74f' f 7 f 'ff:f'T7gf1f75f7'7f1'f Tifgfifi''f'T7f7Tw'f1'EgY'17 71 T77 V855 7 707 777 77 7 I 'g- ' 6 9HLSLJLBALMQI1L5q:L'!1:LkwLxv - uw' U LXUJLUJJ Y. ' vw- L -H .. - LGA LKUJLUJLXUJ' 'Lw1- -w1 qt LQQLXVIJL V SHARPSHOOTERS FIRST ROW: Mack Kelly, Dewitt Koch, Jesse Summersett. SECOND ROW: James Agler, Bud Wise, Gus Brown, Harold Kessler. THIRD ROW: Edg, r M. Craw ford QSuperintendent3, Robert Bickle, Hugh Cardner, Max Roehm, Junior Kelsey, Bruce Berkey QCoachJ. BOYS BASKET BALL 1937-'38 Games Where Playei Sec re :'Convoy ,,,s,,,,, ,,A,,,,, 'I here 32 36 They O.C.L. 'Middle Point ...,,,,,,, Here 30 31 York ........,l..... ....,,,, T here 26 22 'f:Unfon ...,,,,, ..,..... ' Fhere 21 31 Wren ..,,....s ,s,, H ere E1 ii l-.oaelin Jac! son ,,,A Pere 40 60 Spencerville ,,....,,,, There 20 Wxllshire .,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, Here 37 2 211 Wren -,,,.,, .,.,. ....,. T h ere 36 Tournament Celina. ..,...... ,.., H ere 25 York s,,.., ......., V an Wert 33 43 ?IfRidge ....s,r...... .,r,, H ere 2.5 Midcle Point ..Van Wert 54 E Rockford ....... .... , ,, Here 22 '1:WLea.gue Games 'FWillshire ,.r,.., ,,..,. T here 37 Semi Fimls in Tournament 'f'York .,r,.,...., ,..,. H ere 24 Second place in League 750 per cent 3N1T4X15F1FIEi1 1 IX F01 P0411 FEYI '-' r r' A :WA ' 'Y 'Y 'Y WNVB1 A MVR! - , , , t, A , A A A 'Uv 0 vc 1 0 0 v vvvvvl 011 v v-'Lx' 3 Q24 L .-,A - -J - ,ZA .A,LA.,A-., .LA -. .-A.-.A ,-,-,ELA-. ... - - - - LL. lil' L COUNTY'S BEST FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Putman, Isabel Harrison fManagerJ, Edna Donn. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Hoverman, Ida Hoffman, Betty Putman, Catherine McLean Marjorie Blush. THIRD ROVV: Madge Straw fCcachj, Lois Ickes, Pauline McLean, Alys Rice D1 rtihy Agler, Loura ine Roller, Edgar M. Crawford fSuperintendentj. GIRLS BASKET BALL 1937-'38 Score i1'Cc nvoy ..,,.,....,...,, There 21 30 Games Where Played They OCL 'FMiddle Point Here 17 22 York ,.s,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, There 20 41 2' Union There 18 26 Wren ,,,. Here 29 35 :FHoaglin-Jackson Here 24 44 Spencervlll Tnere 25 E3 W illshire , Here 13 35 Wren ,. ., There E0 E0 Tournament :7:Ridge Here 14 31 Union Van Wert Rockford Here 4 24 ii'-League Games. :f'Wil,'shire Trere 13 29 Girls Champion, League and Tournament :FYork ,,,, ,,,,,, ,. ..., , .,,, Here 16 26 1000 per cent. 'ifrqxiiiiifz :rmrrm ' rmrf.x1:HErfw1r7Rrr.x1rfm 1 fAX7 1hiN1 iflh7ifNFfgYIinN7TQW1l'lhX'7 ' f.?1T6X7W5f'7S-'Fri f 7555: ' 9 v I .'.i5W'll-KWJLWJ 1 LXWJLUJLXUJ A - LWAL V 'LUJ - - 1 LU-ILM!llLU-ILWJJLkU.lLUJLW!JLWAlLKUJLWXlLlUJLXUJLkUJLXwL'!JJ UQIQLQV V , THE SLUGGERS Wilbur Krugh, James Agler, James Ellinger, Frederick Dibert, Bud Wise, Gus Brown, Dewitt Koch 1ManagerJ, Bruce Berkey QCoachJ, Robert Dull, Dale Rank, Junior Kelsey, John High, Billy Harrison, Edgar M. Crawford fSuper-intendentj. BASE BALL Fall of 1937 Date Games Where Played O. C. They Sept. 21, 1937 Spencerville Here 4 0 iiSept:. 24, 1937 .Y,,.. Convoy There 6 6 f0ct. 1, 1937 .. Middle Point Here 4 3 Oct. 5, 1937 ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, Wren Here 2 2 'Oct. 7, 1937 .,,,. A Wilshire Here 6 3 'XOct. 15, 1937 .....,,. Hoaglin-J. Here 5 5 SPRING OF 1938 gApril 8,1938 ..o... ,.,........,, U nicn There iiApril 15, 1938 ...,.. ..,,,,, R ijge There fApril 26, 1938 ..... .,,.,.... Y ork Here? gApril 29, 1938 .... ..... Vw 'ren There? -v i5i71Ti1K1?l?fMi6Yl . s .f6Yh '- ' F01 ' Y 'T ' A A 0 A A 1 A I 4 at-way:wwuawLxwamumLmaymtg:wswowwwutxwwxiawtw,aww:Lxw:a'4wgLgqiLy41aQu we LQJILQ ' CHEER LEADERS Elzada Henson, Mae Reuier John High, Robert Dull SCHOOL SONGS We always have been favored, .lust look at our girls and boys By our pupils good and true, They're doing their very best, While other schools have labored, We are loyal to our High School To make our hearts feel blue, F r we love O. C. H. S. We shall always keep our banners, If we win scholastic victories, And our athletics clean, -ndividual or team And always be real loyal Still we love our dear old High School To the RED and GREEN. And the RED and the GREEN. Come on team, let's take the lead Right from the start You are the only team And we are here to do our part, Take the ball right down the floor, Show them we're here, Now before we start to cheer, Let's shoot to make a score for O. C. L. YELLS Raw ..,, Raw o,,, Raw. Raw, Ohio City, Ohio Yea-team -- Fight City Yea--team -- Fight, Fight Raw,,Raw,.Raw.,Raw, Ohio Cty, Ohim City Yea-team -f Fight, Fight, Fight. Raw-Raw-Raw-Raw, Ohio City, Ohio City Yea ........ Ohio City When You're up You're up When You're down You're down When You're up against Ohio Cty You're up side down. R'rx1:TiT:5.h .rm1rRrrm1r.m1fr.x1:momrr.x1fm1r1x1rm1rfm 'T .mi 'rrmrmirm1rm1mw1 1 . . fA'lT6ifQN7lfd1 i7hN1?r. .i O 0' 'WLWJLN' ., aw wi x - - uv D , D D - ww weLuwiw1LxwmLxv1LxwLxwLxwLxwLw11uwgmLiu SCHOOL CARETAKERS Clarence Bolenbaugh W. D. Bolenbaugh Clarence Bolenbaugh. and W. D. Bclen- baugh have been our janitors ever since the birth of the new school buildingg and W. D. Bolenbaugh ten years before that in the old school building. These men have been efficient and truslworthy care- takers and we owe: much to them. HACK OPERATORS Mike Clouse, Mechanic Laurel Hoffman Roy Witten E. F. Fleming Carlton Rowland Charlie Sheehan Hial High 5 :f7Fl'?1K'If1T6N1 h 'f iA i i '!'K 1 i i 'H ' T VR 'h 'j i'lA 1'f'E ii i ii i' h i' Ki' ' h i' ii ij' MY! T01 i n ' : H n ew'5.1s' W X' 'f kv ' w ' 'f X' W1 W1 '4.:i'4:::'4:1i'4:Lia:213415941192.1x'4:::'4r2s'4:::'4..s'f 94:L:'i::i'411x'1:Ls'f1 ' X' CALENDAR September 13 School opens. Lessons assigned. Getting acquainted. Bunch of green Freshies. Baseball game with Spencerville at Ohio City. First match of the seasong Gus Brown and Margaret Doan. Baseball game at Convoy. October 1 Middle Point baseball game here. 5 Wren baseball game here-nom league. 8 Willshire baseball game here. Sen- iors had charge of chapel program. 15 Hoaglin-Jackson basebal game 14 15 21 23 24 here. 29 Big School Hallowe'en Party. November 5 N0 school-Northwestern Teach- ers' Meeting, Toledo. Junior Class Play. Armistice Day Program by Am- erican Legion. First basketball game at York. Wren basketball game here. Sec- ond match of the seasng ' Chick Dull and Marjorie Hoverman. Spencerville brsketbll game there Senior Party at Mae Reuter's. 25-26 Thanksgiving Vacation. 9 11 12 19 23 24 December 3 Wren basketball game there. 4 Celina basketball game here. Ridge basketball game here. Rockford basketball game here. Operetta- In Quest of Santa Claus .-Director Miss Lantz. Chapel by Music Group. 10 15 23 24 4 fn January 4 7 Willshire basketball game there. Chapel by the Commercial De- partment 14 York basketball game here. 21 Convoy basketball game there. 28 Middle Point basketball game here February 4 Union basketball game there. 11 Hoaglin-Jackson basketball game here. 18 Willshire basketball game here. 23 Tournament. 25 Tournament. 26 Tournament. March 2 Annual Grange Play. 10 First robin seen on .school ground 17 Play, Womanless Wedding-Band Mothers. 18 Play, Womanless Wedding-Band Mothers. 22 Mr. Skinner knocked out by box kite. 25 Band Concert. April 8 Opening baseball season. Played Union there. Hi-Y and G. R. Play. 15 26 29 30 May 3 6 12 22 24 28 Ridge baseball. game there. York baseball ,game here. Wren baseball game there. Junior and Senior Prom. Junior-Senior Prom. Music Festival -Willshire-York- Ohio City. Music Festival at Marsh Founda- tion. Senior Class Play. Baccalaureate. Commencement. School out. Pupils come for grade cards. - f.. 2::'.:H ,':-.f.:f',r- '.f-f Y-42:-',.:1 ':q9,rpf.a:' '7?'5? f1'7iT?'.iT' Y' - -I --'.f--'.i--1 1 -V , . - , 9 35131 Ljg.,jgzkwLwlxwLxw:!sw:LxU:LW:Lx'11Lk'1lLxv:LM:LxUlLx!I4Lx'J1LxwLwgL5L:LgqgLx'1:L Lg.,xW..x! lLk'll2Qlg'f,,fLL 9 PROM OF '37 With windmills turning to the musi: of the orchestra, Dutch waiters and waitresses served in a typical Dutch scene during the Junior-Senior Prom on April 29th, 1937. The Dutch Talk or programme to you, was as follows: Flying Dutchman lToastmasterJ ..,,,.......4774 Harold Kessler The Little Dutch Girl' ' .....,D....,,.....,r,77,.............,.. Hugh Gardner The Little Dutch Boy ................,,....,..,................,. Mae Reuter Don Foote's Orchestra Vocal Solo ..............,,......,................. , .,.............,,.,4.,,,,, Helaine Foley The Little Dutch Mill ,,,,,,, Mr. Crawford So We Bring Tulips .r.. .........,,,. G us Brown Dutch Reading ..,..........v.......,...,.,..,..,,,,,, .............,,, B etty Sherman Boating On the Canals ..,,......,,........,,....., Charles Hablitzel The Dutch Treat, or menu to you, was: Dutch Breezes Dutchman's Delight Holland Beets Oars Wooden Shoes Dikes Holland Gardens Dutch Girl's Favorite Holland Pudding Coifee After this delicious banquet and with the music of Tip 'Toe Through The Tulips still ringing in our ears, we all enjoyed a movie which concluded the evening's entertainment. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Miss Lantz and Eileen Murray running a race? Haro-ld Kessler ever wanting to work without asking a. favor? Edna Doan in the ha.ll at noon not chasing a boy? Pete Agler being in a hurry? Mr. Crawford without his glasses? Mary Ellen Custer and Waldo Stetler not being in Study Hall at noon? Mr. Willey without Miss Newton? Robert Dull not letting Marjorie Hoverman comb his hair? Bob Bickle not going to tihe library the third period every day? M-iss Benson not wanting to talk with Mr. Koch? Warren Chilcote learning his spelling words? Harold Kessler raising turkeys? John High off womien ? Miss Lantz not bawling someone out in any music class? Mr. Koch staying at home over the week end? Mr. Berkey as a light-footed flower girl? Jim Agler walking to school? Dorothy Hoverman having as much snap as Helen Hoghe? Wilhelmine Moyer being as big as Betty Sherman? Mr. Wise postpon'ng an American Problems test for three days? Dorothy Agler not chewing gum? Albert Bolenbaugh falling in love with a girl? Mildred Kline wearing a short dress? Jesse Summersett not wanting to go with a girl? Mr. Crawford giving Someone a one in Algebra? Claribell Stemen not wearing make-up? Dorotha Johnson not talking for ten minutes? Mr. Katz having straight, black, oily hair? Miss Straw falling asleep at a Basket Ball Game? Mr. Skinner not having his hair combed? Miss Throop driving a Model T Ford? Elizabeth Socher saying yes dear over the telephone? 'WERE i1TiMi1ffaYPfNr6N1 ifhiffhi r?4i1:m1 T757 F0136 'hit 761 Tf4N1T6Yi U01 rrinffm 'hifrhii fKY1r?.i1?7i1 f?.itr?.i1rKit7.i 761 T751 ZYf:?,i:'7,i1 ,S pJQP:f1QEm,szwQ -- -- A f Emmy .i,EIfdiI A A ' 0 A1 A ? ' A tm '4 'f' A K A 015 A H331 'lim HDQN1 ' E .WWA - - - ... - - , -. - - ... - - - - - - - - - - LXUADUJLXUJ ' V DUJLWAI V L' LXWLXQQL' ' LUJLUQ : CADE AGO DE A N TOW ABOUT ENES SC 'ffga P 5 x K 3 4 Y 2... 533 01- 2-1 U Carmean St et tre North Main S 21 5 :ai 5 il 54 Q. Q 5 Q Q QI Q2 -V Q of Q 01, .qw 1. 'Q 1, .41 01, 4 -1 I Q 011 I Q w 94, -V 2 '4 'I 's '4 'I WU Ju 4 011 of -V o, if 0 'J ' - ' LKULWJJLXVJ ' LO ' V ,. - A - - . ' LLELW1 - - -' L' - SCENES OF A DECADE AGO f 5 Churcheusj 4 ' 'T' H ' K 5 ,Q Q M fggv vii- N , gi we Q -. SSB 3?i., 1+.m-U pp 4 E 1 -. X,1L f u:Q:wti .ff-an mi i Q f L OIiz1e Branclz, ' Sc eaters. A God. lutheran Z ion. , M cbd oa'a's'6. z- ..,x',5:5,-4 S ,gf ' x y, mf Lakfery ' Lfberg chafez. G-hm H T m i Z H Z il y' ' .vi ' QW K 1 '1Z 'i zisiii 'M iii H ii i K ri g' K W :W K :ZH K 'E H H -E HA K -Q A 1 AGO DECADE A IO CITY OH PLACES IN SS BUSINE . ,, , va -v w v-v -v vw Y-Y-Y-v V-v Y' -Y vfvw .nv-v -f-f' 7 A n I JG . L I I I ' ' ' ' The Oldest Building in Ohio City--Destroyed by Fire, 1935. The Equity Elevator I I I I I fr ,I P I ,P I I I lr D P IE I3 VF Co. dner Lumlrer 21' G The epot yD Cit Ohio The 2 gi 1 Q Q 9 5 'I Z. Z II EI ini ANOTHER Karr Business University Graduate Making Good Miss Esther Sidle, graduate from the Ohio City-Liberty High School, Class of '36 and also graduate from the Secretarial Science department of the Karr Business University, Van Wert, Ohio, is in a fine pcsition with the Van Wert Gas Co., as a re- sult of her course. Miss Sidle is to be complimented upon her attainments, having been awarded the Bronze award in Ac- countancy and the 150 word Effic- iency test in Stenography. INVESTIGATE TO-DAY MISS ESTHER SIDLE New classes now forming for June 15th entrance Get a three months start by going to Morning Summer School, Write, phone or call at the College for complete information and prices Karr Business University ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR ---- EVANS CENTRAL BLDG. JOHN H. KARR, PRESIDENT COMPLIMEN TS I OF The Service Grain Co. Ohio City Dealers in GRAIN, SEED, FEED, FLOUR and COAL L. J. Ducat, Mgr. Phone 84 TYPEWRITERS PARKER PEN THUMAS CLARK'S SHOES Gift and Stationery F 01' 90 YCZFS Shop VAN WERT, omo VAN WERT - omo Edna D.-Kisses speak volumes. Bob B.-Let7s start a library. I'm willing to miss basket ball practice. COMPLIMENTS ,- OF E Van Wert Flower Shoppe VAN WERT, OHIO 119 West Main FARM EOUIPMEN T CO. John Deere Tractors and Implements Phone 2503 VAN WERT Aw, go on, Harold, you may be a good athlete but you have your etiquette all wrong. You otta know by now that gentlemen prefer blondes, not bru- nettes. Robert D.-Girls want a lot now a l days. Hugh G.fYes, and they want a house on it, too. COMPLIMENTS - 01: W The Van Wert Bootery Van Wert, 0. COMPLIMENTS 3 OF ,.- BALYEAT, The Clothier VA N W ERT, OHIO Mr. KochfWhat is a formal ad- dress? Dale R.fWhy, it's a suit, the coat has long tails and there is also a white vest. WHEN YOU BUY FURNITURE AT BALYEAT'S YOU GET THE BEST VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY IN BOTH STYLE AND QUALITY BALYEAT FURNITURE CO. VAN WERT, OHIO HERFF-J ONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS .. QF .. School and College Jewelry, Commencement Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers To Ohio City High School SCHARFF BROS. WITTEN BROS. SINCLAIR Flowers For SERVISEATIGN All Occasions A Goodyear Tires and Van Wert Batteries Candy Cigars Phone 2071 Phone 16 Ohio City WILLIMAN 8: SONS Your Super Food Market At Van VVert, Ohio We Wish Success To the Class of '38 IN A FRESHMAN'S EYES A Senior stood on a railroad track, The train was com- ing fastg The train got off the railroad track And let the Senior pass. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS ,I OF W, A OF H , L. Z. MORRIS The MERRIT SHOE Co. SERVICE STATION VAN WERT, omo VAN WERT, omo 1 l H ld K.: What part f th t kills the most peopl J hn H.: Why, the t b h d th steering wh l. COMPLIMENTS ..-, OF A LEONARD SIDLE FURNITURE VAN WERT, OHIO F h G t a 1 t t p 'I S Sure. F h T ll me all yo k FORD V 8 THE UNIVERSAL V 8 60 ss CAR RAABE AUTO COMPANY YOUR FORD 81 LINCOLN ZEPHYR DEALER Phone 2028 Van Wert, O Compliments of KOHN 81 WILLIAMS DEPT. STORE Quality Merchandise - at - Popular Prices Snappy 'Apparel Courteous Service Rockford, Ohio B b Do you want a haircut? B b B kle: K'Naw, cut m all hl you're at xt. E th B I ght my fell fl t g Edna D Th t h I g t mine to N. P. WHITE MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth Sales and Service Cars and Trucks Walnut at Central Ave. Phone 2094 Van Wert Compliments of SHARP CANNING COMPANY Where Cleanliness and Quality Prevail Rockford, Ohio Ohio City, Ohio Compliments of GARDNER LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in SHELTER COMFORT and SECURITY Complete building service all under one roof Phone No. 1 Ohio City, Ohio GRADUATION GIFTS TYPEWRITERS all makes Sheaier Lifetime Pens and Pencils Do youk At Art Who? Movie and Candid Artesian- Cameras S re 1 k Stationery A f H Books VAN WERT BOOK STORE Hal V. Hunt YOU ARE M Johnny f y t y mor p , you'l1 bur t Jihnnyz Well, pass th p d x t t of the way - .. ROBINSON 'S EAT AT HIGH'S SANDWICH and COFFEE SHOPPE BEST WIQHES Specialty Harnburgs C, L, CRQQKS buy 'em by the sack QHIQ CITY Ice Cream, Candy' Tobacco - .Cold Drinks - Ohio City B. R. 'WISE Dry Goods, Shoes and Ig off zini . Notions Elievfialollofvffffiff ,ccrc Suits to your Measure Mr. Katz: Harold, what w Id Staple and Fancy a nation be without wom Groceries HT? K I I HA t g' ' Phone 40 Ohio City Always good hair cuts B 8z W AUTO SERVICE At Shell Cas and Oil Rowland's Barber Shop Willard Batteries Compliments 'Accessories E of - A. F. L. Burnett Wright Rowland 8z Detter phone 19 Ohio City Ohio City WEBB'S FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP Shower Baths Shaves and Hair Cuts Ohio City H1dK1Tlktkyfyou tthgltgbbltp I Flay 90p n p Ad p 90p tly Compliments of KRIEGERS HOME STORE We Specialize in FRESH FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS Always at Lowest Prices i Yours for Quality and Service Phone 62 Ohio City Compliments of THE AGLER STUDIO Pictures developed at unusual prices. We always aim to please. Our motto is SATISFACTION WITH A SMILE THE AGLER STUDIO CL. C. Blake? West Main Street Van Wert, Ohio i COMPLIMENTS W HINES AND SON Van Wert - Ohio City Rexall Stores Traffic Cop-Don't you know what I mean when I hold up my hand? Miss Lantz-I ought tog I've taught school for years. Junior B.-I'm sufering from point- COMPLIMENTS ed shoes. hm OF W4 Robert-But: you don't wear pointed shoes' J. C. PENNY CO. Junior B.-I know I don't, but my girlfs old man wears them. VAN WERT, OHIO COMPLIMENTS -, OF I- VAN WERT CLOTHING CO. Miss Benson-Waldo, why does Mis- souri stand at the head in mule- raising in the United States? Waldo-Because the other end is dangerous. Warren! Warren' What, Ma? Are you spitting in the fish b.wl? No, Ma, but I'm comin' pretty clfse. COMPLIMENTS A OF .. THE BONNEWITZ CO. Van Wert, O. POLLOCK RADIO C O. The Place To Go For Radio VAN WERT, OHIO Albert-Do you use tooth paste? Fred-What for? None of my teeth are loose. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1938 P. A. BEACH Ohio City, - - Ohio GEO. L. MOORE Loans, Real Estate and Insurance of all kinds. Office - Main Street Ohio City Compliments Compliments B of - of U McSherry's Beauty E. B. LEDYARD Shop Ohio City Rockford, Ohio SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana Telephone No. 199 The Lowest Price On Quality Furniture, Piano Rugs and Stoves In Northern Indiana When In Decatur Make Our Store Your Headquarters GOMPLIMEN TS OF F. MCCON N ELL 81 SONS 2 ll Distributors of Fine Candy Decatur, Indiana Compliments of Crescent Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co. Van Wert, Ohio Compliments of THE AHLENIUS CO. Van Wert, Ohio Compliments of Wineburgh's Van Wert, Ohio Mary Ellen: I'm sorry darling., but that new young cook has burned the toast and eggs. Would a. cou- ple of kisses do for breakfast just this once? Whitey: Sure, bring her in John ftraffic officerlz Hey, there! Wha.t's the idea tying up traffic like this? Why don't you use your noodle? Eileen fsweet young motoristlz Oh, I'm so sorry officer! I didn t know this car had one Engraving done by THE FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana HICKS ALL-STEEL ARCH-BILT SAFETY SCHOOL BUS BODIES Demanded by Parents and Critical School Boards HICKS BODY CO., Inc. Lebanon, Indiana BEST WISHES OF THE HAMPTON'S RESTAURANT Air conditioned by Frigidaire CHICKEN - STEAK - CHOPS Van Wert, Ohio W. Court Street Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments Before Exams I Now I lay me dow, t l p I my little b k I h p t d' b f I k of A a th p fl k BRUBAKER'S SERVICE STATION Compliments - of - Ohio City BRANDT'S CLEANING SHOP Quality Cleaning and PRICHARD S Pressing FOR ICE Ohio City Solicited me Rockford, Ohio NULL LINE - of - Id Hoffman: Yo h mad a great imp J' Phone 45 t I t'me. Ohio City DRAKE NASH CO. Groceries Gas, Oils, Tires Tubes, Accessories Batteries and School Supplies Free Neckwear Sz Radios at this station Mr. Koch: Th lma, give t . . , 61108 l1S1I1g CBIJSI . Thelma: What is you p size? Ccap sizej Phone 8 Ohio City I. C. VAIDEN 8: SON OHIO CITY -- , Watches Rings PROGRESS Job Printing Pins Jewelry Our Specialty Graduation Presents Rockford, Ohio SWOVELAND'S ZEIGLER BROTHERS DRUG STORE Dealers In DRUGS Dealers In COSMETICS CANDIES CIGARS MAGQZINES LIVE sTocK SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE J. A. Swoveland Ohio City Van Wert HARRY BLOSSOM Dealer In Electrical Supplies Mxncafagffixdyh dg Olgltyof gas WESTINGHCIUSE .sl CROSLEY Zlygr :losing he yyellgd kIghtlp th t. Refrlgerators 28501 You have 1 th t ' ZENITH, CROSLEY, PHILCO hn High: Wen, 1 h p n 1 AND E' It would taste like th d k Radlos ma's pancakes. WESTINGHOUSE AND HOT POINT Electric Ranges Phone 29 Ohio City I WE HAVE ONLY THE NATURAL HIGH GRADE MILK I WE DELIVER n , TO YOUR DOOR BOTH MORNING AND EVENING CITY VIEW DAIRY D. A. HIGH Ohio City, - - Ohio When You Want The Highest Cash Prices For Your Livestock Deal With The UNION STOCK YARDS D. A. High- Ohio City, Ohio AUTGGRAPHS s vnu:-sw-5 fermvm 'Q .5-1, fffiins-15' i 'wif M gb , J' 5 -. 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