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

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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.

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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.

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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.