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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1939 volume:

px!1,L5'4:Lw11usf:LygLw!J1 y:Lg5u'u:u5!41Lw:w1qvgLwxeagqsuxvscggaemuLxmLxwuwLggQQ:Lg5L3Q1Lgg:L5!4:L5Q1Lgy:gQ4:Ly,IgQ35'J' 'gg DEDICATION To Miss Ma1'gue1'it.le Lantz, Senior Class Spun- sm' and Vocal Music Instructnit fun-loving, yet seriuus-minded: Gnd-loving, yet prnctiralg deter- mined tu seek the highest values in life for herself and nthersg we, the O'Cit,i:m Stall, atfectiimalely dedicate the O'Citian of 15939. f6N7?7515-Ei?6'x1T?Y7f01- f .rfm:m1va1 ' m n . 'e' G 2 ' I '- -' 4 ' .- : ra id ..UU.El 1. L- on Cl EQ 's M 2 Q -CI U CD bm -H he O :E ...1 0 City- hi O he T '-mvC -f- fl -'vi v:v : ADMIN ISTRATIG E I I r To the faculty, we express our up- preciation for making the pathwnv easy for us to he-come useful citizens. VVe know that you lmvc- had ll purt in molding our charmters. NVQ shall try no! to disappoint you. You have worked hard to help us become sc- curely anchored in this big world. YVQ shall never forget you nor the high ideals for which you stand. Q in i- 4,1 :.- - - A.- A - .A -L- -.H A - -is W4 - -. ,, - - - - DM - - M .. - we - a t Lg- we v ' C. L. SHAFFER In 1903--1 Mr. C. L. Shaifei' be-'ame the lot-al superintendent and remained so for twelve years. At the same time he was made the district super- intendent. Five years later he withdrew as district superintendent and devoted his time to the Ohio City-Liberty student body. For twenty years he was directly connected with our school. Under Mr. Sh,aft'er's leadership, Latin, Chemise try, French and biology were added to the schol- astic courses. In 1933 he was made Van Wert County Superintendent. We wish to express our deep appreciation to Mr. Shaffer for the' splendid things he has done for our school. We also appreciate his deep interest in its activities and we look forward to his pleasant, helpful visits with us. ' WR V :mn ' Imran rm . . ' rm ' S61 ' 1- W ' f n f xmvia a '. :ma mn wwv wxv 'wen' - , - - A ,. - .e... - - ... A.. ww: - VILXUJLXWJL' wimuwfshslswl SUPT. E. M. CRAXYFORD VVe are fortunate in having as 1-ur Superinten- dent, a man whn is just and loyal in his dealings, and who is a sincere, patient adv's1vr. We have also found Supt. Crawford to be an inspiratitin tit us for the highest type uf character, a friend and at successful executive. Ton much cannot be said for the wiirk he has d-ine for the high schwul stuclne-nts ti: pruinote bet' ter citizenship and a high regard for learning. These are only a few tif the tasks he hes accum- plished, and the coinniunity ttigether with the stu- dents express their sincere appreciation. ffm I ji '5f g g n 1 'n I, .rrmrm1'A 'i'm 'F fm 'T'i 'n'1gi'A 'i'iF 'T ' 'L? ij:Lj k!'Wl' M TOP: Mr. Crawford, Mr. Koch, Miss Baker BOTTOM: Miss Benson, Mr. Wise, Miss Straw OLATHA BENSON Carroll High School, Cur- muj 01-lil, HERBERT VVISE Bliss College Van Wert H. S. Van Wert University of Cincinnati Muskingum, B S., in Edue B. S. in Education cation Commerce Physical Science' Social KL LOIS THROOP East High School, lJL1S, Ohio Wooster College Ohio State B. S., in Edu- cation Latin ROBERT KOCH E Ohio Cit'-Lihertv H. S,, 5 . Ohio City, Ohio Wittenburg Crllege College of Law, Ohio thern University. B. S., in Education English Physical Science THEL M. BA KER Carrollton H igh School Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University B. S. in Education Master Arts Colum- Nor- Political Science Graduate Work-Ohio Stale University M EDGAR CRAXVFORD Organized Arlington, Ohio H. S. and Graduated with First Senior Class Wittenburg College A. B. Mathematics, Language Graduate Work-Kent State University ARGUERITTE LANTZ Topeka Indiana High Sc'h'l. Topeka, Ind. Blufiton College A. B. and B. S., in Music Music BRUCE E. BERKEY Fulton High School, Swan- ton, Ohio Bowling Green State Un. University oi Illinois B. S., in Physical Educatiori and Coaching Physical Ed. and Coachins! ADGE STRAVV Ohio City-Liberty H. Ohio City Ohio State University B. S., in Home Economics Home Economics Miss Throop, Mr. Koch, Miss Baker DELBERT TAYLOR Ohio City-Liberty H. S., Ohio City, Ohio Ohio Northern University ALICE LOU. BURKHART Pandora High School Bowling Green State Uni- versity Diploma in Elementary Education EDWVARD KATZ East High School, Cleve- land, Ohio Ohio State University, B. S., in Education , Music TOP: Mr. Taylor, Miss Burkhart. Mr. Katz FLORINE PROFIT BOTTOM: Miss C. Profit, Mr. Kelly, Miss F. Profit w Ohio City-Liberty H. S., Ohio City, Ohio Bowling Green State Univers ty Diploma Elementary Edu- CHUOH E. W. KELLY Mendon H. S.. Mendon, O, Bfwling Gieen State' Un'- Vemty CORINNE PROFIT Ohio City-Libertv H. S Ohio City, Ohio Bowling Green State Uni versity Diploma Elementary Eilu cation HAROLD SKINNER Ohio City, Ohio Wittenburg' College Ohio State B. S., in Educa tion Chemistry LOIS PUTMAN Ohio City, Ohio Miss Socher, Secretaryg Mr. Skinner, Miss Putman Wittenburg College Ohio Ctv-Liberty H, S. Ohio Citv-Liberty H. S. SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Ray High, Mr. Eugene Dul'l, Clerk: Mr. Virgil Rollins, Mr. Perry Sidle, Mr. Harry Kline. BOARD OF EDUCATION Praise is due to our Ohio City-Liberty School Board for their co-operation with the Faculty and the Student Body. They stand whole-heartedly back of the school, giving a considerable. amount of time and effort to promote our interests. We realize they have been instrumental in obtaining many of the privileges we have enjoyed here by their wise counsel and silent infiuence. We are proud of tlhese men who take time from their various vocations to make possible .such a school as ours and the opportunities which it affords. ASSISTANT HELPERS To our janitors, W. D. Bollenbaugxh and Lloyd Kohng our cook, Treva Si- dleg and our librarian, Mrs. Kelly, we express our deep appreciation ior their pa- tience, good .advice and he'p throughout the year. Witn- out them, many things might not have been accomplfshedg and so we wish to thank them for their efforts and achievements. CLASSES 35- JFK JAMES ELLINGERI All hail the presi- identl Long may he preside. In our Senior year he has been our guide. Basketball '36-'3S: Baseball '36-'37-'38-39: Treasurer of Soph. Class: Pres. of Senior Class: Baseball letter '37-'38-,391 B.sketba'I letter '3Sl Junior Class Play Miss Jimmy 1 A Cappella '38-'393 Hi-Y 2 years: Seuretary of Hi-Y: Stage Mgr.: Senior Class Play, Here Comes Charlie. RUTH MATTHENVS: Maybe to mean yes and say no comes natural to wo- men. Sec. Fresh. Class: Vice-pres. Soph Class: Co. El. '36 and Latin '37: Spelling Contest Ft. W. '37 and Lima 'BSL Sec. Jr. C: Treas. G. R.: Co. El. Freincn '38 and Dist. '39: Sec. Sr. Cl.: A Cappella '37-'39: Bus. Mgr Annual: Glee Club: Sr. Class Play, etc. ESTHER BROWN: So live that when your high school days are clone, Like this girl you will have had some fun. Orchestra 3 years: Trea.s. of Junior Class: Hi-Y- G. B. Play A Merry Death : G. R. 2 yrs.: Senior Class Play Here Comes Charlie. IDA HOFFMAN: They gazed and gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carr' all she lnew C Fl lc y .4 . o. .. ,362 Orch. '36 to 7391 Pres. Soph. C.: Co. El. Test, W. His. '371 G. R. News Re.: Basket- 7 ball '37-'38-'3,9: Jr. Class Pres.3 Jun., Hi-Y, 7 G. Ii. Playsg Co. El. '38: heporter Sen. Cl.: Ass't Ed.-in4Chief: Co. EI. Eng. '391 Band: A Cappella: Glee Club: Pres. of G. H. WO' BUD WISE: Love 'em and leave 'em Basketball '36 to '39g Letter 37-2:.8-T.93Base- ball and Letter 36 to 39: Co. El. Test '36: Engish '37: Dis. English '373 Co. El. '3S: Opereitta Lead '37g Junior Play '38: Band '36 to '39: Hi-Y-G. R. Play T381 Hi-Y Pres. '39: Orch. '36: Band Fes. 36 to '391 A Cap- pella: Glee Club: Hi-Y: Pres. Band '39: Sen- ior Class Vice Pres. '39: Captain Basketpal Team '39: Sr. Scholarship Test 'lu9: A Cap. Vice Pres. F393 Co. Elini. Test-Chem. 'f:9. MARY AKOM: t'Her conscience is her strong retreat. Band '36-'37-'i8f39. Band Festival '38: A Cappella '384'39g Or- chestra '37-'38-'39: Girl Reserves. EDNA DOAN: 'lAnd she is fair and fairer than that word. Basketball '38-'39: Bas- ketball letter '38-'39: Girls' Glee Clubg Jun- ior Class Play Miss Jimmy : Senior Class Play Here Comes Charliel'. ALAN BOLENBAUGH: Talking is as talking' does: the smallest bees make the biggest buzz. County Elini. Test-Plane Geom. '37: Baseball '!:8-'39: Junior Class Play Miss Jim1ny : Circulation Mgr. An- nual: Hi-Y '39: A Cappella '39g Senior Class Play Here Comes Charlie . MARY ELLEN PUTMAN: She'd rather be Mrs. than missed. Basketball '364'37-'38: Basketball letter '37-385 Orchestra '36-'333 '38: Band '36-'37-'I-38: G. R. '36-37-38-393 A- Cappella '37-'39g Librarian '39. MARTHA AKOM: 'tShe wculd be friends and have your aniityf' Band '36-'37-'PS '39Z Band Festival '38: Girl Reserves: A Ca- ppella 'LS-'39: Orchestra 'ES-'39, GLADYS KRUCH: She wields a double power to please. County Elimination Test, Algebra '36, Junior Class Play Miss Jimmy : Orchestra '37g G. R. '36-'37-38,393 Senior Class Play Here Comes Charlie. BETTY FOWLER: Gracious in manner a.nd in word is this girl when she can be heard. Glee Club: Girl Reserves. BOB BICKLE: Live now, for you're a long time dead. Freshman Class Treas.3 Basketball '37-'38-'2i9: Baseball '37-'38-39: A Cappella '37s'38-'39: Captain of Basket- ball team '39: Adv. Manager of Annual: Baseball Letter '3SA'39: Basketball Letter '38-'39: HiY '37-38-39: Pres. of A Cappella: Glee Club '36-37-38-L93 Hi-Y Vice-Pres.: Senior Class Play Here Comes Charlie. NAOMI FOOR: Fishie, tishie in the brook, Kenny caught her with a hook. Glee Club: Girl Reserves. BETTY NEWTON: Laugh and the world laughs with you: weep and you Weep alone. County Eliminati n Test-Alger bra '36: County Eli. Test- Plane Geo. 'LTL Basketball '37: Band '36-37-3S'39Z A Cappel- la '36-37-39: Girl Reserves '26-37-38-259, DAVID DRAKE: Large is his bounty and his soul sincere. Librarian '37-'38. Baseball-Basketball Mgr. '38-'393 Treas. of the Hi-Y. IRENE MIHM: Good things Colne in small packages. Girl Reserves 'E6-37-38- 39: Glee Club '36-'37-'38. LOIS ICKES: Whatever is worth doinu is wort.h doing' well. Basketball and letter '36-37-38-39: Secretary of Fresh- man Class: Basketball 'captain T395 Band '37-38-393 Sec. of G. R.: A Cappella: Band Festival '37-338-393 G. R. '36-37-38-229. MAXINE PLACE: It's nice to he natural whe.n you're naturally nice. Glee Clubg Girl Reserves. ORVILLE CLOUSE: What! No girls in heaven? Then 1'll stay here. Librarian '38-'39. XYARREN EXLINE: 'Slow but sure. Baseball and letter '37-'38-T391 Basketrall 38339: Basketball letter '38-'39: Hi-Y 'ILS- 'h9: Stage Manager. PAULINE FLORENCE: 'Tis better to have loved a.nd lost than never to have loved at all.' County Elimination Test- Latin II-'3T:County ItilllllIII2tl..0l1-ShUI'i.l'Z-llld I-'39:A Cappellafiis-'39: Senior Scholarship Test: Librarian '39. LOURAINE ROLLER: Love niany: trust few. Basketball 2.6-37-ZS-39: Baslletlzal letter '35-'39g Freshman News Reporter: Junior News Reporter: Junior Class Play Miss Jinnny : Hi-Y-G. R. Play A Merry Denth : Band '36-37-38-L91 Orchestra '36- 317-3S439: Ciunty Elimination Test Science '36: Co. El.. Test English 'ISTQ District. El. Test English '37: Co. El. Test-English '38: Dist. El. Test English T382 Co. El. Test French 739: District El. Test French '391 Editor-in-chief of paper '393 Girl Reserves '36-'37-'38-'39: G, R. Vice-Pres. '39: Spelling Contest at Lima '393 A Cappella '36-'37-'393 Glee Club 336,37-S38-39: Senior Scholarship Test: Senior Class Play Here Cl mes Char- lie. DOROTHY HOVERNIAN: Silence is gol- den. Chorus. BILL HARRISON: 'lAll work and no play makes Bill a dull boy. Baseball 1937- 'iifi-7393 Baseball Letter '38-T393 Hi-Y '38-P91 A Cappella '37-'38-T393 Glee Club 26-37-38- '39: Band '36-37. ELZADA HENSON: I chatter and g'ge'le everywhere I go. County Ifzlillllfliitlibll Test-Biology '37: News Reporter '. 7: Cheerleader '38-'39: Junior Class Play 'tMiss Jnnniy : B nd 'Ru-37-3--3.91 Senior SC'l'IlblBI'- ship Test: Shorthand Eliininaticn Test '39g Glee Club: A Cappella '36-'37-739. ALYS RICE: Tenipt not., lest she do it. Basketball and letter '36-'37-'3S: Ctunty Elimination Test in Biology '57: Librarian '37-'38: Band '36-'37-38: A Cappella '26-3? 381 Orchestra 38: Girl Reserves 36-337-38-39. GALE HIGH: The thoughts of yo-uth are long, long thoughts. Pres. of Freshman Class: Co. Elini. Test in Science '37: County El. Test, '38: State El. Test '3S: Basketball '37-'38-T393 Co. El. Test-Chem. '39: HiY '38- '39: Sen. Class Pl. Here Comes Charlie '39. ANNABELLE ing, what a thing it is. Glee Club '36. DAVIS: OhY This learn- MARJORIE BLUSH: Our editor-in-chief is this girl, And into heir work she will whirl. County E'iniination Test-World History '373 Dist. Elimination Test-World History '37: County Eliniinatirxn Test-Ain- erican History 7381 Junirr Class Play Miss Jinnny : HiY-G. R. Play A Merry Death : Basketball '38-'39: Basketball letter '38-'39g Editor-in-chief of annual: G. H. 756337-'ZZSA '393 A Cappella: Senior S-chiflarship Test. to.:enmityLggtwtwttggmutvftawtumtwttwftrgwww - - txw wiuw uwwwr ' wt- - utgfgpgftwivg SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 15, 1935, a whole Company of patriotic boys and girls, believing that Education is a better sa.feguard of liberty than a standing army, enlisted in the Army of Education on the recruiting grounds of t.he Ohio City-Liberty High School. Our Commandeir-in-Chief was Supt. Crawford, who, like every true leader, thinks not of himself but of his followers and thereby wins t.he conndence of all, by his splen- did leadership. After submitting to a rigid mental and physical examination, we came out victori- ous, with very few casualities and were entered on the roster of the full-fledged Fresh- men. We had an ambition to reach the highest rank of High School lifef that of a Senior, so we enlisted for four years. We were not required t.o enlist in this setrvice without guidance. General Marshall Weber was chosen as our guide. With adequate preparatio.n, we eagerly answered the call to arms one bright morn- ing, and were put into the battalion with Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Lieut. Paul Ramsey was selected from among our own ranks. So, too were his able assista.nts, Lieutenants Betty Fowler, Ruth Matthews, Bob Bickle, and Louraine Roller. Heroes do not wait for t.he enefmy to come to them, so we went forth to win great vic- tories. With such a splendid staff of oHicers, we began rigid training to take the hard knoc-ks we expected to encounter on the battlefield of the Educational War. Led by Commander Crawford, we were called to the field of action on first year Algebra, which we conquered after many hard skirmishes. We soon learned that it was impossible to outwit such a wide-awake leader, so we settled down to hard work. Under General Wise, we entered the Held of General Science and won by a narrovi margin. We knew that a desperate battle must be waged on the English field of warfare. We proved that we' were fair marksmen, because we conquered the King's English, although the results were somewhat inde-cisive. In t.he various vacational fields, where we, as true soldiers, were develoving the attitude of self reliance, and learning the manipulation of tools and materials by ac- tuallv using them, we were ablet to withstand minor engagements. Our instructors, all understanding Generals, believed that children in the indus- trial classes learn best when they can see things done, and when they do them them- selves, so boys and girls alike had a chance to enter the shops and various fields of in- dustry and actually do the work. Experience in this p.hase1 of our education will ben- ent us throughout life. S'nce we were simewhat immature socially, we did not hope to enjoy all the privi- leges of Upperclassmen , but on Halloween we were fortunate enough to be permit- ted to visit with the spooks at the home of Ida Hoffman. At different times we caught a glimpse of all of the grand affairs that were in store for us. The year passed quickly, and wet grew taller and stronger. Brave soldiers that we were, we kept our ranks intact, and in imagination, erected a flagpole, and .hoisted our colors one-fourth of the way up the .staff. Our ambitious band enrolled for the second year of service, but this time' we were Sophomores. Soldiers of a .higher rank called us Softies but our courage was un- daunted. Our critics seemed to have forgotten that they themselves had but lately risen from that rank. Again t.he noise of battle was heard all over the campus. Ida Hoffman wfs made our Lieutenant with Ruth Matthews, Lois Ickes, Esther Brown and Elzada Henson as her able assistants. General J. Marshall Weber retained his office. Socially, our Scphomore year was somewhat more eventful, as we were learning to make public appearances with more assurance. We had a drill, or as it was proper- ly called, a skating parting staged in the Van Wert Y. W. C. A. There were no casual- ties but several minor injuries occasioned by Hour shocks . The end of the year found our banner floating at half mast. However, this did not signify that we ,had lost, but that we had conquered one-half of the distance to the top. How freouently is success followed by disappointment. At this time we were saddened by the resignation of our General, Mr. J. Marshall Weber, who had led us F tviiimiirmirriifmi. ..rm1rRY1rrm:rax1r1anrm1rm' ' rm: T s t . ' ?1 El - - - ' - - - - - - - 4 - LM I ., - - - .Ku n Li!!! - - LGALxwLwliueu9311Lxvfitggarsfiwlcuyfuggsuy:L3Ly'ggg:uwL1 through many trials to victory. He was indeed an inspiring leader but left us to con- quer wider dominions. With the dawning of a new year, 1938, our soldiers are once more ready for battle. Searching for a new General, we found one in Miss Lantz, who is still our commander in the iield of education. Seizing her pen, a niightier weapon than the sword, she set to work to bind up our wounds and to repair our large company for more efiicient service. The high ideals whi-c.h she has implanted within us have been a constant inspiration throughout our high sc.hool life. We re-elected Lieutenant Ida Hodgman for our leader, with Jim Elljnger, Ruth Matthews, Esther Brown, and Louraine Roller as ,her helpers. We found more time to celebrate this year as more battles were won. Like all armies, we wanted some insignia, so we obtained class rings. Miss Jim- my , our Junior class play, was our next starring triumph. A more successful produc- tion could not have been possible. The year was climaxej by an elaborate Junior- Senior Banquet, fashioned in the manner of a ship ,stopping at the port of Ohio City- Liberty tor one splendid evening. Back and forth we surged on all the Iields of strife, and we were becoming war weary but we said nothing, because we knew that the greatest victories are won in silent ways. So we labored until at length we completed tthe third year of our term of enlistment, and our banner was Hying three-fourths of the way up the staff. TIME MARCHES ON! For the last time, the bugles ring out the sounds that call us to armsl Our soldiers prepared for the tinal stand with more assura.nce and determination than ever be-fore. Throughout the years we had been gathering Senior dignity, a part of which we promptly lost after we had been safely quartered within our barracks-O. C.-L. For our new leader we chose Lieu. James Ellinger. He had for his staff, Bud Wise, Esther Brown: Ruth Matthews and Ida Hottman. Wit.h su-ch elficient onicers, organi- zation was not difficult. Our advisor Ior the year ha.s been Miss Lantz. Under her counsel we have wo.n great victories. In our contacts with her, she .has watched for opportunities that would store up treasures for us and give us ,ability in making and doing. We pause here to pay tribute to Miss Lantz and her splendid corps of aids who have been so painstaking in our behalf. We are loath to leave our happy training ground. The skills we have acquired here will serve us throughout life. Like many of those who have preceded us, we' know t.hat we shall point with pride to the Ohio City-Liberty High School. It is fitting that we should give you a short summary of our many events through- out this, our final year of active service here. Our first major project, alter thorough organization, was one of a commercial na- ture. lt was the publishing of the O-Citian. We hope everyone enjoys reading it as much as we enjoyed publishing it. Later, we staged another hilarious comedy entitled Here Comes Charlie . I feel that I would be unworthy of my trust as Class Historian, if I closed my re- view of this very distinguished group without citing at least a. few of their praise- worthy achievements. I wish there were time to extol every member of the class in- dividually. In the battalion of our members have occupied major positions. In sports we -can boast of the most splendid achievement. Four of our troops, Wise, Bickle, High and Exline were members of the Boys' Varsity basketball team that won the Van Wert County Tournament. Wise and Bickle were both members of the Cou.nty All Stars Team of which Wise was the captain. He was also captain of the All Sectional team .alt Shawnee. During their four years of high school, seven girls of the Class of '39 were mem- bers of the girls' bas-ketball squad. All of them received a letter during one of the years they played. Lois Ickes was captain during her Senior year and her willing followers were: Marjorie Blush, lda Hoffman, Edna Doan, Loiuraine Roller. Mary Ellen Putman and Alys Rice played the three preceding years. . In baseball we were again represented. Warren Babe Exline is one of the finest pitchers ever to pitch for Ohio City-Liberty. He was aided by five fellow class-mates, namely: Bud Wise, Jim Ellinger, Bob Bickle, Alan Bolenbaugh and Bill Harrison. David Drake is .hard to match as ,a. manager. In music our numerous band, orchestra and choral, engagements bespeak our abil- ity in that field. Twenty-four are members of the chorus and seven are in the band. Marjorie Blush has been given the ho.nor of Editor-In-Chief of the O-Citian. Because of their high scholastic aims Bud Wise and Louraine Roller have the ilfiff iimfl ' rm1fm1rm1rfmrfm irrmrmi mu ' P751 rm mxirnmi Wilrfmrmi .rfmrrm . .fm-my es:gxQu1pyny:LxmxQuLxv:Lx!xeLMuw'x iumtwxtpgi v iLg:' w xvALwA i- - 'LWIJLMULXWJLk9!LXUlLk?JlLkUJLUIlW2M!gg'fJiL'gL! honor of being the Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the Class. The problems by which we were confronted in the various academic lields, nota- bly social science, chemistry and English have kept us in constant fear of defeat. Batteries of tests and examinations were opened anew, and at times almost overwhelm- ed us, but at last we have won a decisive victory and have brought this war to a successful close. We hope that perhaps some day, you will benefit by something we have done or said, whether it was in a jesting man.ner or otherwise. Our four years' term of enlistment has virtually expired. And now, all too soon, as we pass in review tonight, our banner Boats at the top of our staff, the symbol of victory, and the curtain falls forever on the drama which has been enacted by the Class of 1939. CLASS HISTORIAN-ORVILLE CLOUSE. FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR WANTED FOR SALE DEPARTMENT SALE-One Chemistry laboratory workbook, practically new. Mack Kelley. SALE-One American History book, new, has not been used this year. Pete Agler. SALE-One good wrist-watch which appeared mysteriously on my wrist a few nights ago. Lois Ickes. SALE-One 1935 Ford Tudor-needs new tires, wheels, lights, motor, body and driver. Ronald Sheehan. SALE-One partially used elevator-could be easily installed in the schoolhouse. Mike Clouset tsoldl SALE-A good locker for the shape it's in. Please do not ask to see it, Marjorie Blush. SALE-One good seat in study ,hall-will be available any time soon. Brooks Tickle. SALE-One pair of slightly worn tennis shoes. Jesse Sunnnersettei. SALE-Good secondhand shots-for basketball. Donna Kelley. SALE-Good baby carriage-folding--guaranteed .not to shrink. Bruce E. Berkey. SALl?New and used pencils, pens and erasafrs. Mr. Kelley. SALE-One good apple core-from this year's crop. Mr. Crawford. SALI:-One good basketball suit-193-1 style. Helen Hoghe. SALE--One bag of wind-call Windy 409 and ask for C. R. Koch. V. B. SALE-One pan in my neck-acquired recently in Latin class. Estgher Doering. SALE-One good brief case-l've changed my mind about becoming a lawyer. Bud Wise. SALE-My new-scarcely used chapel seat. Niel Prichard. SALE-My ability to answer more questions than I am asked. Eugene Crow. SALE-Nothing in particular--just call U-S12 and ask for me. Von Prichard. SALE WANTED WANTED- WANTED WANTED- VVANTED-Cha.uHer who will get Bill Harrison to school on time. Senior Class. WANTED- WANTED- WANTED- WANTED WANTED- WANTED-!-room bungalow-rentable any time after Hobie's 21st birthday. -New and used books lit depends on the kind you want! of all shapes and forms. Elizabeth Socher. CLASSIF ED ADVERTISEMENTS -Five-ton truck to carry my books to and from school. Jestine Johnson. Chemistry book with answers to all questions. Alan Bolenbaugh. Studicus girl to help me make up my work. Bob Bickle. A push with a certain Basketball player. Louraine Roller. A secretary-short, fat. and good looking. Gale High. One bus to transoort both basketball teams to other school.s. Kathryn Hoifman and Cathryn McLean. Private guard to protect the vice-president of the Senior Class. Mary Louise Blossom. Double seat in the rear of Mr. Katz' study hall. Elouise Chilcote and Dick Carnahan. More Moonlight nights. Naomi Foor. Portable Cot for Miss Bensonfs room. Eugene Smith. Mary Ellen Putman. ii cv .. H ' ' .rm rm1mx1 - . on . mn ' 1?c3 THE GRUMBLER O.h ine, there's that bell again. I hope the .next time a burglar breaks in, he has enough sense to disconnect the bells that ring by that crazy old clock in the office. No cne ever does anything bes des take a few finger prints anyway. You'd t.hi.nk they don't even miss a few dollars and a couple ice cream bars. Some of these teachers won't even let you sleep ilt you have three study periods a day. They want you to read up on the world affairs or study .next month's Lesson rather than get rest for the next 'class so you can recite. If they don't get new chairs or put cushions and head rests on the ones we' have, in a few years the pupils will be getting curvature of the spi.ne and charge the doctrr bill to the scltoolg then the board will kick because it costs so much. Half the gliders are off the chairs in study hall. and when the chair squeal.s-well-- it's a good thing loolfs can't kifl. The chairs in recitation rcoms are too far apart. You can't evein scoot down and rest your weary bones after working hard all day. Some people seem to forget that tlhey were young once and also that times have changed since they were young. I don't know whether they are afraid we will scar the floor or if they fear we will exert ourselves on outside activities, but it remains to be seen that they don't want us to enjoy oiurselves in a little clean dancing. They would rather we go out to Mid Way mn and play the nickle music box and dance while otihers sit and gulp beer. Another thing., .they would rather the w.hole s-chool should die of a flu epidemic than let us out for two short days. If no one else came the teachers would teach one another. O yeah? They buy a new .score board, pay too much for it i.n the first place, then put it way back in the corner so the people in the bleachers can't see it, then tell everyone to sit on thei stage and help yell. On dark cloudy days the teachers pull the blinds clear down and on nice days they put them up so the sun shines in your eyes and you can't sleep. I never did like the system of changing se.a.t.s eivery week i.n English Class and marching out one at a t'me. If the others can't get out of the way in time, that's the'r hard luck. That's the reason some can never get to class on time. You forget where you sit and have to ask a fellow cl.assmate where you are this week. The craziest idea of all is the one cf getting an excuse to go to class after ab- sence. Any person with an oun-cel of brains knows that is wrong. We don't care if you admit us to class or not. A very smart thing to do would be to give us an excuse to stay out. Now you know a person as busy as a Senior can't read a book in two weeks with all his work and take t'mei to run down and have a book renewed. Why not just give him four weeks in which to read it? Why doesn't sumeone change the pictures in study hall? Those same pictures will be here w1hen our grand-children attend school. You can't enjoy looking at the same' pictures year in and year out. And why do the chemistry .students persist in making hydrogen sulphide and leaving the doors open so you can smell it all ovelr tlhe building. Oh, I suppose people will say that we should have nothing to grumble about, but school is school and I 'have no special love for it. BOB BICKLE. Qmm w'c 'e'-'c v,+Q-,-meef,va-f,-g,'ofa-,-,-Q-,c,'5-,fm'mm-gm,-0-,'ms,-5,-W,mmm -mmmlf-,WE F.ll!9'ml'!! M -,-Nu A.-A - -Au .A.-.-l' 'L!'l.-fill.-.A.u .ggsmmllgy PROPHECY FOR CLASS OF 1939 Last week I returned from a trip around the world. I'm sure some of my ex- periences will interest you. M'ss Lantz a-ccompanied me to Hollywood, where I went first. VVhile there ue found two of my girl friends, Louraine Roller and Edna Doan. Edna was a stand-in for Alice Faye and Lourainel was private secretary for Clark Gable. I had to continue the trip alo.ne because Miss Lantz fell in love with a :handsome movie actor. A few days later I left Hollywood and went to New York. Ilere I discovered a classmate, Maxine' Place, who is a houseinaid for Mrs. Hobart Profit, the former Mary Ellen Putman of Ohio City. I a'so saw James Ellinger who was New Ycrk's outstaad- ing lawyen It wfs soon time for me to journey o.n. My next stop was Florida where I stayed at the O'son hotel. Mrs. Olson was the former Betty Fowler. In Chicago, my next stup, I ffund the Brown and Mi:h1n Step High, Light and Quickly Night Club . Two nfiny fonner dasmnates AnnabeHe Davm and Pauhne Fhmencq umre engaged there as participants in the Hcor show. Annabelle was their great swing dancer and Pauline wvas the r fanious blues singer. . While I was making the trip to Europe, the Ship's Dance Band, under the direc- tion of Bob Bickle, was awarded a radio contract to play on the Krugh and Bolenhauuh Nutcracker Program. During this voyage, I also saw the former Lois Ickes and her husband who were making t.heir annual trip to Europe. . , ln PaHs.FWance I wasinuch surprwed unsee Ida HoHnwn and Ehada Hensfn Ida was studying a subject called, The Selection of a Good Husband and ,Elzada was studying opera. In that beautiful country of Switzerland, where I visited a short time later. I found Orville Clouse, David Drake and the Akom twins who were vacationing there. In Detroit I heard Major Albert Wise's Program where Kenneth Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lantz, sang a solo. To my surprise I found that the pianist was the former Ruth Matthews. A young boy and a girl did acrobatic tap dancing and they won much applause. I learned later that they were my former classmates B.ll Har- rmon and Beny Newton I hardly recognized Ohio City when I returned because so many things were changed. I rcde by a large basebaH dimnond and standing in the nnddle of the held was the second Babe Ruth, Warren Exline who was batting furiously. Base- balls? Nol A Swarm of bumble bees had just gone over his hend. I went into High's Restaurant and ordered chicken and .noodle soup. Gale was so long br'nging niy soup that I decided he niust have gotten hungry and eaten the chicken. I went in to vistlt some of my friends where my former classmates and I used to be held as prisoners. I discovered two of my former classmates, Alys Rice and Marjorie Blush. Marjcrie, a science teacher, was trying to tell Robert Koch Jr. what a worm is and Alys was the famous coach of the outstanding Souaws. The next day I returned honie washing I inight start on another trfp to again see all of my classmates. DOROTHY HOVERMAN. -T1 ll l 1 15iY71 l lT6IGVN1l 1l - ' f c t - f - n o- fc' mmm. .am .ffmfgf 5 U .L .M ,..,.,-u.AL.lA- IMWFEIHIEW CLASS POEM A finer group yo-u've never seen Than Mother Lantz's chickensg Just. ho'd your tongue about that class Or she'll flog you like the dickens. There's James Ellingeir, tihe President, Who guides us through to fameg And mischievous Billy Harrison, Who usually takes all the blame. Then Martha and Mary, the Akrm twins, Whrm you never can tell apart: And Orville Clouse, the comedian, Who stopped one of Cupid's darts. For being all-star captain, Bud Wise' will take the cake: Bob Bickle's another good player If he only could keep awake. There's Esther Brown and Edna Dean, The dizzy blondes of the classg And Annabelle Davis, just oppfsite, But a very friendly lass. Ida Hoffman and Marjorie Blush Are endowed w'th intelligenceg Louraine Roller and Ruth Matthews Also ,have plenty of sense. Betty Newton and Pauline Florence Are just stuffed full of humor: VVhile Mary Ellen Putman, true to friends Never l'stens to a rumor. I think that wel will all agree That Alys Rice is a good sportg And Warren Exline, alias Babe Ruth The baseball team will support. Alan Bolenbaugzh, a very short lad, A farmer boy will make: While David will probably carry on The work of Papa Drake. Gale Higfh will graduate A year ahead of time: Dorothy Hovernian was ve-ry sure She couldn't write a rhyme. Together in life es well as in verse Are Betty Fowler and Naomi Foorg Lois Ifckes, captain of the basketball team, Is a whirlwind upo.n that floor. Irene Mihm and Maxine Place, The smallest of the class VVith Gladys Krugth and Myself, Make thirty bright pupils to pass. ELZADA HENSON M i ff + rv ff'-r f'P' 'fs i ,C,,'p,F JUNIORS ' 0, Nfiw:Lx!u itwsgvgzwgtgiatfqngi 194.tg5tgg4QiL5g44agAiA,giL,!4.i- 1, - - A , - , - 4 - THIRD ROYV: llo Rickard, VVilber Brubaker, Lois Mihm, Brooks Tickle. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Berkey, Sponsor: VVilher Shaw, Luther Koch, Eugene Crow, Dale Krieger, Junior Kelsey, Eugeae Smith, Jesse Summersett, Dzivicl Price: Dewitt Koch, Dennis Johnsen, Charles VVoods, Doyt Hauter. FIRST ROVV: Kathryn Shaw, Josephine Rollins, Kathryn Hoffman, Mack Kelly, Helen Medaugh, Claribelle Stemen, Pete Agler, listher Doer ng, Martha Roberts, Patricia Adams, Ruthella Konkle, Ronald Sheehan, Dorothy Caywood, Thelma May Hoghc :md Virginia Billieu. Are we lucky, or are we lucky? Oh, boy! As soon as we were kicked out of the Sth grade, we received an invitation to go on a four-year tour around the world. Did we accept? I'll say we did. VVe met in Sept. and chose our leaders as follows: The head, Mr. Koch: Pilot, Gale High: Co-Pilot, Cathryn McLean: Stewardess, Clari- belle Stemen: Mec.hanic, Junior Kelsey: Ass't Stewardess, Virginia Billieu. Fat Kesler whirled the propellor and off we started with a roar, leaving' him in the dust.. One day we met and chose our class colors and our Hower. Gold and blue colors were chosen because we were in the blue sky and saw the golden sun. For our flower we chose the Lily of the Valley . While in Alaska, we decided to have a thea- ter party and a potluck l,unc,h afterwards. The party was held in an igloo and the lunch was eaten on an iceberg. On the last day of t.he first year's tour we were in Europe buying out the Parisians. A meeting' was called for the purpose of electing new officials. The Head, Mr. Berkey: Pilot, Thelma Hoghe: Co-Pilot, Wilbur Krugh: Stewardess, Dorothy Caywood: Mechanic, Kathryn Hoffman: Ass't Stew., Clar. Stemen. Leaving Europe, we traveled on to Asia and while there, we decided to have a treasure hunt with a lunch afterwards. The treasure was .hidden in a kimona sleeve and the lunch consisted of rice. We were enroute for Africa when we decided to have a fishing party. We put down the patoons and stopped in the middle of the ocean to fish. The largest fish we caught weighed 500 pounds, or I wonder if it was a shark, While we were on the ocean, we decided to elect our new staff before flying to Af- rica. They are: The Head, Mr. Berkey: Pilot, Pete Agler: Co-Pilot, Junior Kelsey: Stewardess, Virginia Billieu: Mechanic, Kathryn Hoffman: Ass't Ste-W., Thelma Hoghe. While in Africa we each bought a class ring whicqh can be worn either in the nose or on the finger. They look better dangling from t.hei nose but everyone prefers wear- ing them on his finger. We are off for Australia now. This is Dec. 15, of the 3rd year of our tour. We gave a play Sound Your Horn for the Australians and boiled fl pot of soup for the South Americans before the end of the year besides other trivial things. As to what we shall do on the 4th year of this tour, I cannot yet inform you, but I can assure- you that it will be for the best. Class Historian, Virginia Billieu. if i.'?EEl7.R1Flint?T1Pfii1rr66rrgYlrfiGr6i7I1inr15N1t1iN1tm1011 A rrmrrx-irm1 ' 0 T I rrmr ' . mc m rm I Hlxiiilff SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE CLASS THIRD ROVV: Aaron Sutton, Isabelle Harrison, Von Prichard, Orville Myers: Mary Louise Blossom, Max Miller, VVanda Humerickhouse, Kenneth Arn, Margaret Stahl, Wayne Kline, Emma Lou Wiseman. SECOND ROVV: Helen Hoghe, Darrel Spahr, Clifford Beach, Ethel Nente, Carl Kline, .lestine Johnson, Doyt Stump, Ned Dull, Helen VViseman, Neil Prichard, Bill Agler, Elouse Chilcote, and Mr. Wise, Sponsor. FIRST ROVV: Charlene Exline, Dorothy Johnson, Evelyn Zepp, Virginia Kelsey, Viv- ian Roller, Lucille Kirk, Mary Woods, Vera Handwerk, Luetta Brubaker and Margaret Stutz. On a. Sunny morning in September of 1935 a group of forty-six eager boys and girls entered the school building feeling quite elated over the idea that they weie now in Junior High. The class was organized with these officers elected: Isabelle Harrison, President.: Lucille' Kirk, Vice-presiclentg Darrel Roberts, Treas.: Helen Hoghe, Secretary: and Mr. Will.ey, Sponsor. In 1936 our number increased to forty-eight. The officers were. Carl Kline, President: Margaret Stahl, Vice President: Jestine Johnson, 'l'reasurer: Isabelle Hal'- rison, Secretary, and Mr. Skinner, Sponsor. We had a weiner roast at the home of Evelyn Zepp. Like all previous Freshnian classes, we were bewildered by all of the confusion and excitement of our first high scihool days. Our officers were: Vivian Roller, Pres-- identg Darrel Spahr, Vice-President: Carl Kline, Sec.: Isahelle Harrison, Trees.: Wanda Huinerickhouse, News Reporter: and Mr. Willey, Sponsor. Our one social gathering was a skating party .at tne YMCA in Van Wert. Now we are Sophoniores grown up if you please. Our class was reivorganized with these officers selected to be our leaders: Vivian Roller, President: Margaret Stahl, Vice-President: .Iestine Johnson, Secretary: Lucille Kirk, Treasurerg Wanda Humerickhouse, News Reporter: and Mr. Wise, Sponsor. Out of the twelve girls who received suits in basketball, five were Sophomores: Mary Louise Blossom, Eloise- Chil- cote, Helen Hoghe, Lucille Kirk, and Vivian Roller. Quite a number of our class are members of the choir, band and glee clubs. Keep us in mind, we expect to do great things next year! CLASS HISTOHIANW JESTINE JOHNSON lm1FfF1l7R1i1rfN1??'6- ? rfii1f6d: n ifA1 A I A AYI UZN1 D01 A A F RES!-IMQXN ,,.- Q L v ,, 1 v v v mmm w xwmuwumwiwiusawi v v wxuxwwu v wow mm' ' fs FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY All aboard! cried our officers, Joan Russell, Jane Putman, Eleanor Tickle, Owen Rank, Melba Mottinger, and Miss Lantz, sponsor. We blew our whistles to warn the upper classmen of our coming and ZIP!! went the Seventh Grade Limited, with a few of our approximate forty-five barely catching' hold of the caboose rail. When we stopped at the Eighth Grade Station for more knowledge and less fun. we took time to elect as our officers: Owen Rank, Ralph Robison, Louise Doan, Elean- or Tickle, Marcella Krugh, and Mr. Katz, sponsor. With our snow-white certificates clutched tightly in our hands, we eaeerly ap- proached the next stopping place, the Freshman Class. When the roll was called, sev- eral of our former classmates were missing, but several new ones were present. After the roll call, we elected our leaders: ever faithful, Owen Rank, Marcella Krugh, Ralph Robison, Eleanor Tickle, Melba Rvsei Brown and Mr. Koch, sponsor. Now we have set as our goal, graduation, and until that time, we are content to be just green Freshmen. CLASS HISTORIAN- JOAN RUSSELL Tnird Row: Melha Ruse Brown, Anita Bclenhaugh, Jim-my Heftel, Ralph Robinson, Bud Custer, Lester Stetler, Victor Carr, Elzie Frye, Helen Prichard, John Rol- lins, Gus Bruhaker, Ralph Johnson. Second Row: Mr. Koch, Sponsor, Owen Rank, Virginia Bickle, Arliind Glogette, lmnn Henson, Donna Mc-dziugh, Keith Brown, Jeanne Adams. Donna Kelly, Joan Russel, Dick Carnahan, Junior Kline, Rex Agler, John Cooper, John Moore. First Row: Max XVright, VValter Shindledccker, Betty Eber, Virginia Frick, Laura High, Alice Germann, Ida Florence, Melha Mottinger, Kathryn Johnson, Eleanor Tickle, Jane Putman, Marcella Krugh, Louise Doan, Dick Bench. Norman Custer. fv- v- v--v v-in-If -v7 -vii,--fvi-Y-v-v v-v-qc-v-vc-T.-.7v v-Y-qv :T-'vera-.-.fvv-.-V riTv.j mvfigsestuawe-..THr'ff 'f1'ai...ea.1'i'fi1',,,,1v1rfHfvfiv'1vfiv11'i...A.,et..s-M Mali EIGHTI-I GRADE On the niorning of September 13, 1937, forty-eight, eager looking fa es entered the seventh grade room. A few weeks later these officers were elected: .Ioan Dull, President, Arlene Krugh, Vice President: Marcus Mt-lllurray, Secretary: .Joe Irvin, Treas,g Mr Skinner, Sponsor. Bobby Stahl responded as our reporter. During that year our class .had a Weiner and xnarshniallow roast, VVe a's'i partiri- pated in two Chapel programs. After a grand vacation we came hack and entered into the eighth grade with strong expectations of becoming Freshmen in 1939. The following officers were elected: Joe Irvin, President: Billy Russell, Vice-President: .Ioan Dull, Secretary, DavId Blush, Treasurer: Marjorie Brown, Reporter and Mr. Katz as our loyal Sponsor. This year we also participated in two chapel programs. We are expel-ting to have a party and hope to ,havei great. fun. We are all ,hoping to attain our goal and return to our studies this fall, as High School Freshmen, JOAN I'lL'I,L Third Row: Robert Krugh, Paul Mosier, Dorothy Billicu, Earl Clouse, Romavne Harri- son. David Blush, Bill Russel, Paul Fauble, Ruby Cowgill Marcella Stump. Flora Mae Stemen. Second Row: Norman Taylor, Bobby Stahl, Paul Switzer, Meda Belle High, Elmer . XX oods, Jesse Shaffer, Marjorie Brown, Patil Missler, Doroths Newton, Recie El- llnger. Clarence Butler, Anna Hurless, Bud Hoffman, Gene Ellinger. Mr. Katz, Sponsor, First Row: Harold Shaw, Alice Rickard, Arlene Krugh, Kenneth Collins. Lucille Rob. erts, Joanne Dull, Dick Ellinger, Joe Irvin, Pauline Kelsey, Lois King, Alice Coop- er: Louise Eihling, Donald Crow, Harold Johnson, Vivian Mihm: I-ldna Stutz, rsvp- -': v-v-wear- v-vw?-vv-vt-vw-v-v ' W T-v r' v Yfv 7 ' Kay?-2 Ar vsrpjii 1' SEVE TH GRADE THIRD ROVV: Donald Youtsy, Charles Youtsy, Gaylord Taylor, XVilbur Prichard, Bah Cassell, VValter Bolenhaugh, Bud wise, Dane Ickes, Max Bennett, Roux Myers. SECOND ROVV: Dcnzld Keslar, R y'mond Murray, Bob Lantz, Franklin Doan, Clark Miller, Albert Neiford, Lester Germann, Orley Neate, Carl Brfwn, Paul Germann, Billy Heppeard, Bill Bolenhaugh. Bill Medaugh, and Miss Baker, Sponsor. FIRST ROVV: Mary Jane Shaffer, Veda Heppeard, Crystal Hurlcss, Janelle Kohn, De- lores Garrad, Joan Neiford, Marcile Krugh, Betty High, Bessie Slotler, Mary Ann 0'Daffer, Ilo Shindledecker. We nnw have thirty-eight noisy but willing pupils in the seventh grade. Ruth and Marie Harmon, Bnbhy Lantz and Harlan Taylor have gone In other schunls, but their places have been taken by Gnrdun Morgan and Norman Darwrmd, whn joined as recently. Early in the year we had nur first class meeting in whiuh we elected Franklin Dean, president: Iln Shincleldecker, vice presidentg Gayl' rd Taylor, Serrgltgryg Wilbr 1' Prictard, treasurer: Walter Bolenhaclgh, repurter and Miss Bakrlr,spo1'sor. Our first party was a Hallowe'en masquerade at the home of Gaylord Taylur. We are looking forward happily to tive more years of such pleasant occasions. ILO SHINDELDECKER 5135151 :.15imnrfmrr.w1m 1rrmrm1rm1r x1 r 1' rr ' ' TH Y m rm A 0 mmf LOWER GRADES SIXTH GRADE THIRD ROVV: Glenn Mos- ier, Nor-man Amweg, Don Hertel, Budd Krugh, Paul Clcuse, Ralph Taylor, Max Mercer, Gaylord Hfffman, Don Hurless, M.irvin Putman SECOND ROW: Mr. Taylor, Teacher: Anne Mary Emer- ich, Richard High, Jesse hu- meriekhouse, Bch Gamble, Cnaries Moltfnger, Gerald Schaaslt, Dick Agler, Bill Kahn. George VVise, Evelyn Collins. FIRST RONV: Billie Kohn, Betty Wright, Phyllis Swit- zer, Dorothy Jean Ledyard, Ola Mae Frye, Jr an 1-,uttt n, Jcan Kline, Phyllis Shaw, Ruby Billieu, Phyllis Gallo- way, Jeanette Kelly, llonna Brown. FIFTH GRADE THIRD ROVV: Mr. Kelly, Teacher, Charles Shaffer, Jack Cassel, Max Brubaker, Doyt Prichard, Drnald But- ler, Jimmy Rhcdes, Billy Krugh, Bud Prichard. SECOND ROW: Ji-:umy Det- terer, Eugene Carr, Ned Krugh, lxaymond Stemen, Maurice Taylor, Jon Swovc- land, Calvin Murray, Donald Miller, Vkalter Putman, Basil Agler, Cus Scheidt, Budd Hettelfinger. First Row: Marjorie Brown, Max'ne Hrverman, Donnvn Handwerk, D Una Mlllcf, Ht'- len Eber, Louise Marbaugh, Arlene Bnlenbaugh, Hermen- ia Hoffman, Mary Lou Prich- ard, Mary Luuse K'ng, Car- ulee Adams. FOURTH GRADE THIRD ROW: Herbert Put- -man, Edwin Wittung, Junior Points, Jeanette Agler, Lynn Brown, Miriam Exline, Ray- mond Hoverman, Jackie High, Bobby Etgen. SECOND Row: Miss Putman, Teacher: Thelma Wiseman, Donald Myers, Donald Borofl' Herbert Germann, Leo Ellin- ger, Donald Sutton, Kenneth Hines, John Stutz, Billy Kir- ehenhauer, Ruth Stutz. First Row: Jane Ann Brown, Juanita Kohn, Dorothy Sut- ton, June Agler, Leah Rich- ard, Miriz-rn Billieu, Ruby Butler, Mary Jane Siole, Joanne Marbaugh, Helaine Foley, Anna Handwerk. THIRD GRADE THIRD ROXY: Calvin Nei- lford, Kenneth Mercer, Rex Krugh, Bobby Christian, Ste- phen liilinger, Donald Tho- mas, Howard Germann, Ber- lin M.ller, Gerald Balliet, Glenn Ro.ler, Theo. Bennett, Claire Kilchenbauer. Miss lflorine Profit, Teacher. SECOND ROW: Connie Car- nahan, Jerry Lou Osborn, Sylvia Hoghe, Marvin High, Carrie Belle Burcaw, Lar- lene Eibling, Dorothy Jean Mottinger, Vivian Heppeard, Leroy Carmean, Bobby Gal- loway, Vivian Kline, Mary Ellen Krugh, Bobby Prich- ard, Donald Leuyard, Sally Detterer. FIRST ROVV: Jean Hertel, Alice Mae Krugh, Pnyllis Doan, Vivian Neitord, Rita Stahl, Marilyn Biilien, Marciie Stegeman, Marilyn Switzer, Edith Ann Cnilcote, Marie Medaugh, Delilnn Andrews, Anna Lou Switzer, Ruth Shaw, Annabelle Shaffer, Betty Ger- -mann, Doris Neate. SECOND GRADE SECOND ROVV: Patty High, Budoy Thatcher, Erelyn NVOOCIS, Caral Taylor, Melvin Agler, Ardyth Prichard, Bet- ty Brunni, Miss Burxhart, Teacher: Max Kline, Carl Shindledecker, Mary Mot- tinger, Pearl Blnenbaugli, RalPnS:hL12'1..t, R Chard VVal- ters, Marjorie C.lrr, Marlene Meeker. FIRST Row:Genevie-ve Taylor, Daync Blush, Rosemary Sherman, George Billieu, Joyce Kline, Carolyn Agler, Betty Humericlthouse, Dallas High, Jayne Blush, Joanne Sinle, Lowell Stemen, Tiny Youtsy, Barbra WVa!ls, Edsel Brown, Dorothy Gilbert, Pearl Stutz. FIRST GRADE SECOND ROW: Miss Corin- ne Proht, Teacher: Miss Lgntz Music Instructor: Marcella Stetler, Junior Rosas, Betty Fry, Jimmy Mottinger, Betty Mottinger, June Miller, Don- ald Brandt, Patsy Rickard, Eunice Benton, Irvin Myers, Lola Mae Eiblng, Robert Eber, Dickie Points, Dorothy Schaadt, Donald Bcroff. FIRST ROYV: David Doan, Mary Carr, Raymond Balliet, Joan Rickard, Robert Burcaw, Patty Heyman. Doyle Handwerk, Virginia Hertel, Jay Dee Putman, Donna Ruth Krugh, Larry Don Kohn, Patty Krugh,Max Prichard ' 'fb ACTIVITIES ' J i ' ! ' L - - ' ,- ' -E - : , W L, - - - - : - - - - - v i - , K O-CITIAN STAFF THIRD ROVV: Annabelle Davis, VVarren Exline, Cale High, Alan Bolenbaugh and Orville Clouse. SECOND ROVV: Gladys Krugh, James Ellinger, Naomi Foor, Alys Rice, Bill Har- rison, Bud VVise: Miss Lantz, Sponsor: Betty Newton, David Drake, Pauline Flor- ence, Mary Akom, Martha Altom, Betty Fowler, Dorothy Hoverman, Maxine Place and Irene Mihm. F!RST ROVV: Bob Bickle, Lois Ickes, Edna Doan, Mary Ellen Putman, Ruth Mat- thews, Marjorie Blush, Ida Hoffanan, Louraine Roller, Elzada Henson, Esther Brown. Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Business Editor Treasurer , Literary Editor .l0li6 Editor Art. Editor , Music Editor Marjee Blush Ida Hoffman Ruth Matthews Esther Brown Louraine Roller Elzada Hens: n Betty Fowler Betty Newton Circulation Manager Alan Bzlenbaugh Advertising Manager Bob Bickle Asst. Adv. Manager Mary Ellen Putman Social Editor , Gladys Kfufih Calendar Editor Naomi Fofr Athletic Editor Warren Exline Assistant Athletic Editor Alys Rice Photograph Editor ,, , , , Lois Ickes Snapshot Editor , Bud Wise All the members of our Senior Class have acted as reporters to help publish our annual. We sincerely hope you will receive a good many laughs and chuckles over the sense and nonsense in this book. rv, v-v v-v v v-.vi PCT YV- fv- mrnitmrf QQ 0 w t A 1 v u v A A A A A A A 041 A , 1, 4-. - - - A - - LW! - .,. - ' IDSIJLQULUILKU-IDawLGAD!lJLwJ:yJ5LkUll1LX:ggg,gLk!l-ll! COMMERCIAL DEP RTME T THIRD ROYV: Lois Ickesg Miss Benson, Teacher: Mary Ellen Putman, Ruth Matthews, Elzade Henson, Louraine Roller, Ida Hoffman. SECOND ROVV: Virginia Billieu, Thelma Hoghe, Edna Doan, Pauline Florence. FIRST ROVV: Kathryn Hoffman, Ruthella Konkle, Kathryn McLean, Helen Medaugh, Maxine Place, Josephine Rollins. Click! Click! Bang! Shift! The first sound in the morning: and the last sound at night. Puff! Puff! Here comes a teacher with an exam: Could you get this test out by next period? and our gracious little diplomat, Miss Olalha Benson, affectionate- ly called Bennie among us girls with a smile says, 'LI'lI try , which means it will oe done. A class play or a concert hoves into sight: it's up to the commercial department to see that programs are ready. No matter how late the hour or rush for time, the ma- chines keep on clicking. Early this fall the efficiefncy of our little but mighty master of the commercial department. began to be noticed. Equipment which had been located in various parts if the building were brought to this department-f-end was put to confusion: every phase of work had its particular place. Now tests are typed and diltoed by members of the typing class and each is graded in his own work: in fact, the whole atmosphere has become like that of an office, and all this has come about through the tireless efforts of our friend and teacher, Miss Benson. i f ll - A' 1-1'A 1'-1A 1'ClA - A 1-1'A i' 1A i iq' 'rm' '1A!'A 1'-hm' '-xl' '1-I ATZA' 'fyf1i'l j 1-lH ' ,yA' 'f 1A 1-1'A i' m '1-IL E' E iig 4 1-zA i llA i B gg 1 I L ' L L 1 M twwit txwtw v v - ., -tw - .,. .. - - ... ,, .,. - wi - - ww: - ,,. - - ,. - bmw' i GIRL RESERVES SEVENTH ROW: Claribella Stemen, Maxine Place, Emma Lou Wiseman, Betty Fow- ler, Virginia Billieu, Patricia Adams, Gladys Krugh, Esther Deoring: Melha Mot- tinger, Eloise Chilcote, Mary Akom, Martha Akom, llo Rickard. SIXTH ROW: Margaret Stutz, Virginia Kelsey, Wanda Humerickhouse, Irene Mihm, Esther Brown, Lois Mihm, Virginia Bickle, Louise Doan, Eleanor Tickle, Martha Roberts, Kathryn Hoffman, Kathryn Shaw, Anita Bolenhaugh. FIFTH ROW: Nao-mi Foor, Margaret Stahl, Charlene Exline, Mary Ellen Putman, Ruth Matthews, Alys Rlce, Dorint-hy Johnson, Betty Newton, .loan Russel, and Joanne Adams. FOURTH ROVV: Luetta Brubaker, Kathryn Johnson, Betty Eber, Marcella Krugh, Jestine Johnson, Helen Prichard, Donna Kelly, .losepihjne Rollins. 'THIRD ROWV: Elzade Henson, Lucille Kirk, Marjorie Blush, Vivian Roller, Melba Rose Brown. Mary Louise Blossom. SECOND ROW: Louraine Roller, Isabella Harrison, Lois Ickes, Helen Hoghe. FIRST ROVV: Ida Hoffman, President: Miss Throop, Sponsor. The Girl Reserves started L'Following the Stream i.n September, but before we had sailed far, we found our crew too small and decided that we should take on rein- forcements in the form of Freshman Girls. Every meeting throughout the year h-is taken up various things which might be encountered wlhiile following a stream. This year has been filled with numerous activities, including our usual Christmas party for the first three grades, placing a Christmas tree in the front hall: taking' care of the devotionals in Chapel: making a bulletin board, which summarived the preced- ing' meetings as well as other helpful hints: and with the Hi-Y, sponsoring ten-minute services during Holy Week. rmnffR5zmmranakfrsfz:rmrrmrfmrmzrfinrfawirrairm rm1rm1rrmrran .rmm . nm .1mmi1. n i:f Ll HI-Y ORGANIZATIO FIFTH ROVV: Darrel Spahr, Charles VVo0ds, Dewitt Koch, Gale High, Mark Kelly, Carl Kline, Ronald Sheehan. FOURTH ROVF: Clifford Beach, Ned Dull, Pete Agler, Alan Bolenhaugh, Eugene Crow, Luther Koch, VVilbur Shaw, Bill Harrison. THIRD ROVV: Von Prichard, Junior Kelsey, Eugene Smith, NYarren Exline. James Ellinger, David Drake. SECOND ROVV: VVilhur Brubaker, Brooks Tickle, Bob Bickle, VVayne Kline. FIRST ROVV: Bud VVise, President: Mr. Skinner, Sponsor. The Ohio City Hi-Y Club is a group of boys banded together for the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and community higher ideals of Christian Character and conduct. Our meetings consist of devotional and social hours where we discuss various topics of interest. One time each year we have a ioint meeting' with the Girl Reserves. We are very much indebted to vur sponsor, Mr. Skinner, who is aided very eificiently by the following club officers: President , , ,.., . ,... Bud Wise Vice-president Boh Bickle Secretary , , ., , .lim Ellinger Treasurer , David Drake Sergy-at-arms , , Brooks Tirkle 'Z 11 11 1- '1-m 1-1'A '1-x'A '1-M 13 0 h '1- :l im ' Im W HYl'4lTl !4lT L1 !.v vlAl Ql !l '1-1 -!A xn1'A 'i' PKVIKN1 E x 0 T 'ilAL l -1 v vv u xw tu wt - - , - - - - v t - mtxwmuwmm ' Lmunxwmwu um w ma' THIRD ROVV: Mr. Katz, Director: Eleanor Tickle, .lestine Johnson, Imon Henson, Carl Kline, Owen Rank, Vivian Roller, Martha Akom, Elzada Henson. SECOND ROVV: Mary Akom, Marcella Krugh, Mary Louise Blossom, Louraine Roller, Brooks Tickle, Clifford Beach, Bud Wise, Jesse Summersett, Margaret Stahl, Kenneth Arn, Gerald Schaadt, Mack Kelly, Lonna Kelly. FIRST ROW: Marcella Stump, Jim Rhodes, Ida Hoff-man, Patricia Adams, Isabelle Harrison, Bob Gamble, Arland Glossctt, Ned Dull, Helen Hoghe, Kathryn Hotl- man, Evelyn Zepp, .loc Irvin. The O.hio City-Liberty Band was organized in 1930 under the direction of Mr. Myron A. Pearce. About the year 1934 the band was included in the Northwestern State Music Festival. During' this time, several trips were made including those In Bucyrus, Shelby, .and Crestline. In the same year the band received a superior rating at the District Contest held at Delphos, Ohio. Ohio City received second rating in the State Contest at Columbus the same year. ln 1936 the band was under the direction o-f Mr. Edward Katz. 'llhe band contin- ued their activities in the festivals, participating at Bucyrus, Lima and Va.n Wert. ln addition, several engage-ments were fulfilled, including' the Peony Festival, Colt. Show, County Fair, Decatur Fair, and the Ohio City Carnival. During' the Summer it is the policy of the band to continue its rehearsals. Con- certs are given every week for a period of ten weeks. In 1938.21 county music festival was .held in the Ohio City School. The next year all the schools in the county organized and held an instrumental festival at Union. During the course of the instrumental instruction of the students, many successful concerts were held, both in the school and for public purposes. ffm.mi::m1a5mn. ' ' .mrm1 ' ' m1rmrm1 . . . rr f f ' 'rm . . . ' . mmf QQQQI ut! A Q A , t i A o w A - D311 - - ' - ,. -:WJLQIJDQIJD!11D!Atw4Lk'142!1JLL!AA4:LwJ1L5LgfggfqL5w,g ORCHESTRA as L SECOND ROVV: Eleanor Tickle, .lestine Johnson, Bob Gamble, Mary Akom, Mack Kelly, Mary Louise Blossom, Owen Rank, Vivian Roller, Martha Akom, Mr. Katz, Director: Jesse Summersett, Brooks Tickle. FIRST ROVV: Ruby Cowgill, Cloise Eibling, Donna Kelly, Ida Iiotfman, Louraine Rtller, Patricia Adams, Marcella Krugh, Helen Hoghe, Isabelle Harrison. Our orchestra was organized in 1932 with Mr. Pearce as its director. Public pei- formances included class plays and conimencenients. Because of lack of interest in stringed instruments, it was difficult to attain the heights desired. In 1936 Mr. Katz continued orchestral rehearsals. However, in 1938 more interest was aroused by organizing a festival group for orchestra.. The festival is to be held each year at. the Marsh Foundation. This year we are to he their guests on May 9t,h. More and more we are being' called upon for public performances, and now feel we have a definite placet in the school activities and organizations. 1-if TD THK -lA 1 'L! A DWGIMYIITQX1 1l1A i- BA ii'i 'iiT 1 k1'i !A ' 1 xiii' i:A 11!Z 1 ' A x1A i 1'A i'i 0 m ix' Il-llA 1- W i. I f I,M ,C N, -MA., C .. ummm wuvsumvwuwiwuuw mm m ' Q BOYS' GLEE CLUB During the year the high-school Boys' Gle' Club, consisting' of iifty boys undei the direction of Miss Lantz, made several appearances in Chapel, When they took part with the girls in the Spring' Musicale on April 5th, they vied quite clrsely fmi honors. Third Row: Pete Agler, Mack Kelly, Dale Krieger, Gale High, Bud Wise, Jesse Sum- mersett, Bill Agler, Clifford Beach, Cari Kline: Ned Dull. Bill Harrison, Bob Bickle, Von Prichard, John Rollins. Second Row: Alan Bolcnbuugh, Darrel Spahr, Lester Stetler, Luther Koch, VVilhur Shaw, Junior Kline, John Cooper, John Moore, Dennis Johnson, Bud Custer. Eugene Crow, Owen Rank, Keith Brown, Ralph Johnson, Victor Carr. First Row: NValter Shindeldecker, Dick Beach, Kenneth Arn, Orville Myers, Aaron Sutton, Jimmy Hertel, Ralph Robinson, Brooks Tickle, Gus Brubaker, VVayuc Kline, Max Miller, Elzie Frye, Norman Custer. Q, , ..q , ff - , , , YYWTCY .v--..qifvv , , -, Vcfmi QQ?LLR'7It.i.lA 1 .g , -4 I -A-..-M...-.,.-.,.,.,. ii. GIRLS' C-LEE CLUB THIRD ROVV: Laura High, Patricia Adams, Dorothy Johnson, Josephine Rollins, Marjorie Blush, Betty Newton, Lucille Kirk, Charlene Exline. Ethel Neate. Naomi Foor, Alys Rice, Vivian Roller, Elo se Chilcote, Donna Kelly, Melba Mottinger, Luetta Brubaker, Louise Doan, Virginia Bickle, Mary Louise Blossom, Margaret Stahl, Eleanor Tickle, Jane Putman. SECOND ROVV: Mary Ellen Putman, Kathryn Hoffman, Evelyn Zipp, Kathryn John- son, Donna Medaugh, Joanne Adams, Gladys Krugh, Ruthella Konkle, Louraine Roller, Jestine Johnson, Ruth Matthews, Virginia Frick, Betty Eber, Imon Henf son, Lois Ickes, Pauline Florence, Joan Russel. Marcella Krugh, Betty Fowler Claribella Stemen. FIRST RUVV: Helen Prichard, Lois Mihm, Alice Germann, Esther Deoring, Dorothy Ciywood, Thelma Hoghe, Martha Roberts, Ida Hoffman, Elzade Henson. Edna Doan, WVanda Humerickhouse, Ida Florence, Vera Handwerk, Helen Hoghe, Isabelle Harrison, Anita Bolenbaugh, Margaret Stutz, Melha Rose Brown, Maxine Place. Throughout the school year the Girls' Glee Club, composed of sixty-six members under the direction of Miss Marguerite Lantz, contributed immeasurably to the success of many chapel programs, as well as to other public performances. On Sunday, Dee cember 11, 1938, they presented a Christmas Cantata, entitled Childe Jesus , by Clokey-Kirk, in the school auditorium. That. same morning they rendered several numbers at the Methodist Church in Ohio City. On April 5, these talented girls blend- ed their lovely voices in the Spring' Musicale, a combination of vocal and instrumental music. Of course, as always, they lent their golden voices to the Baccalaureate Ser- vices, Sunday, May 21. r. vl?? ' 39 Gv'v'v-v v'v'v'v v'vv 'v ' C-75'-'v C1v'7J'v '7 vw' v F lv' K, y .f-V-,P , I -vc, , , , , ,Xl , .4-vvvvqvvf -:Misa-I L V 'A LW! LU-I - .. - ' - - ' NIJ ... .-. - LEU - .,- - LQULUJ - - LKUJ - - - - LUJLUlLk!QLk!llLOULUJLWJ4L!l!SlL.9SLU4l A CAPPELLA CHOIR THIRD ROVV: Orville Myers, John Rollins, Brooks Tickle, Mack Kelly, Carl Kline, Ned Dull, Owen Rank, Ja-mes Ellinger, Bud Wise, Jesse Summersett, Junior Kelsey, Bud Custer, Bill Harrison, Alan Bolenbaugh, Pete Agler, Bob Bickle, Junior Kline, Max Miller, Wayne Kline. SECOND ROVV: Miss Lantz, Director: Jim Hertel, Martha Roberts, Betty Eber, Dor- othy Johnson, Lucille Kirk, Donna Kelly, Betty Newton, Ruth Matthews, Jestine Johnson, Virginia Frick, Imon Henson, Eloise Chilcote, Virginia Roller, Mary Louise Blossom, Virginia Bickle, Joan Russel, Joanne Adams. FIRST ROVV: VVa1ter Shindledecker, Helen Prichard, Claribella Stemen, Marcella Krugh, Louraine Roller, Ida Hoffman, Elzade Henson, Claryee Ann Hickernell, Mary Ellen Putman, Jane Putman, Mary Akom, Isabella Harrison, Martha Akom, Lois Ickes, Marjorie Blush, Helen Hoghe, Melba Rose Brown. The A Cappella Choir, organized in 1936 under the earnest. and sincere guidance of Miss Lantz, its primary promoter, as well as the hearty cooperation of every mem- ber of the organization, can be deemed a great success. Since the establishment of the organization, it has appeared at various times before the public and exhibited its unusual musical talents. It played an important role in the All County Musical Festival, the first of its kind to be presented in Van Wert County. This festival was held in our auditorium on April ll: thely also took part in the Marsh Foundation Music Festival on May 9th. i'Y1 i??N1EREtm1W51- . I f . i ' m1:rm1nmrm1rm1 'rm1 'ffit1 'T ' ' Q ' mm. Q fi .. i 3 EDNA DOAN Maid of Honor for Queen Jubilee VIII, 1939 ATHLETICS ll Our courugious und ever fighting hand of VVnrriors und Sqnuws havc won many outstundng victories. Bu- cuusc of their distinguished athletic ability, twenty-live trophies occupy the two trophy cases on the second floor of the school building. Our athletes may allways feel sure that by their loyalty the Red and Green is proud of them. STARS OF THE HARDWOOD Y f f Identification and WV1-ite-up on back of next page GIRLS BASKET BALL V fi Identification and VVrite-up on Next Page F T' ' - -.- - - - LW A - - - - - - - - - .-. - -A.. ... .. ..- - -- .- - .- D01 - ... .-. .-. - - - lESliifsU94 ' BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM INDIVIDUAL PICTURES TOP ROW: Bud Wise, Captain: Bruce Berkey, Coach: Bob Bickle, Co-captain, Eugene S-mith, Mack Kelley. MIDDLE ROW: Jesse Summersett, Brooks Tickle. BOTTOM ROW: Warren Exline, Pete Agler, Junior Kelsey, Gale High. GROUP PICTURE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Crawford, Supt.: Mr. Berkey, Coach: David Drake, Manager: VVarren Exline, Eugene Smith, Gale High, Bud Wise, Jesse Summersett, Junior Kelsey, Mack Kelley, Pete Agler, Bob Bickle, Brooks Tickle. Trophy at Left is Circulating Tournament Trophy. Trophy at Right is 1959 Tournament Trophy. Action pictures were taken at t-he Hoaglin Jackson-Ohio City game. The greatest team in our school's history. That's what the ardent basketball fol- lowers say of this year's Warriors. Their reasons are obvious enough. Losing the league title by a scant two points to the Middle Point Bears, Coach Berkey's laos re- taliated by edging the Bears in the county tournament and then continued on to sweep the classic. The Bears until that time were undefeated with sixteen straight victories. The Warriors met the top-heavy favorites to win the sectional tournament, Coldwater, and out-played the Mercer county champions to win 13-12. In their next game the Red and Green went down after a valiant fight, losing to Buckland 40-36. This year's quintet depended upon a powerful and delayed offense that found them clicking off an average of 41 points per game against league foes. The good influence of Coach Bruce Berkey on his boys resulted in a well-coached, well-conditioned squad. Bud Wise is without question the cleverest all-around hardwood performer ever to wear the Red and Green for our school. Bob Bickle, who shared the co-captaincy with Wise, spark plugged the team with his never-say-die spirit. VVise made the all- county and all sectional teams at a guard position while Bickle was placed at forward on the all-county five. These two boys .along with Warren Exline and Gale High are Seniors and next year's squad will be built around Kelly, Summersett, Smith, Tickle, and Agler. All indicatio.ns point to a strong aggregation next season. GIRLS' TEAM INDIVIDUAL PICTURES TOP ROW: Edna Doan, Ida Hoffman, Lois Ickes, Marjee Blush, Louraine Roller. MIDDLE ROW: Kathryn Hoffman, Donna Kelley. BOTTOM ROW: Eloulse Chilcote, Vivian Roller, Helen Hoghe, Lucille Kirk, Mary Louise Blossom. GROUP PICTURE TOP ROW: Mr. Crawford, Supt.: Isabelle Harrison, Manager: Kathryn Hoffman, Viv- ian Roller, Donna Kelley, Elouise Chilcote, Lucille Kirk, Miss Madge Straw, Coach. MIDDLE ROW: Louraine Roller, Marjee Blush, Lois Ickes, Capt., Ida Hoffman, Edna Doan. BOTTOM ROW: Helen Hoghe, Mary Louise Blossom. The pictures in action were taken at the Hoaglin Jackson-Ohio City game. Coach Straw and her Red and Green Squaws barely missed their 5th straight league title this year. The ultimation was a small margin of 5 points. Although a fine girls record of 41 straight victories was snapped early in the season, the Squaws continued to play a Hne brand of ball which virtually added to perhaps ther best record for girls teams in the state. Since the Red and Green team of 1934 dropped their next to the last game of the season, the fine femine teams of our school have added victor- ies incessantly each year until their present totals show 65 victories in t.heir last 69 games. Coach Straw has been at the helm of the teams during the establishment of this commendable acccmplishinent. This year's sextet outscored their league opponent on an average of 23-18 per contest. Speaking of record, this year's team must possess svmething in the line of low scoring when they defeated Union girls 7-4. The Squaws also lead the league in the 8th year of competition with 46 victories, I2 derfeats and one tie game for high average of .809. Girls lost by graduation are: Edna Doan, Louraine Roller, Lois Ickes, Marjorie Blush and Ida Hoffman. Prospects, however are bright for next season with such players back as: Donna Kelley, Vivian Roller, Mary Louise Blossom, Helen Hoghe, Kathryn Hoffman and Kathryn McLean. ffE1m1n:m1. ' 'rm1rmrfmrm1rm1 rrm W r f ' ' rm . Q mlrnffoiti Q ,m1m., uw D - vu v i w v wxwtxwwuwtimuuwixwwi v wi v er - - 'nwxuwsvsa - - 1 BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM SECOND ROXV: Mr. Berkey, Coach: VVilber Brubaker, Mgr., Junior Kelsey, Bill Hair- rison, David Drake, Mgr.: Mr. Crawford, Supt. FIRST ROVV: Charles VVoods, Mack Kelly, James Ellinger, Bud XVise, NYarren Exline, Bob Bickle, Pete Agler. The Warriors wound up their fall schedule with three victories against two de- feats. As in other seasons thei Warriors were favored with good hurling and heavy clubbing. Babe Exline was in rare form when he let the Willshire team down with three hits and struckout thirteen men. He whified a like number of men in the Con- voy game. While p.t:-hing' and hitting was good most of the time, the team suffered in their two defeats by misplays. Jim Ellinger and Bob Bickle were the two most feared batters by the opposing pitchers. Bud Wise proved his ability and was a mem- ber of the American Legion team that lost to the state champions. Wilbur Krugh, tl peppy catcher, who was lost to the team for the spring schedule, was replaced by Eugene Smith who made a fine showing behind the mask. The usual lineup linds Exline 'in the mound pitching to Smithg lflllinger at Iirstg Ayler at second: Kelly at third and Wise performing at shortstop. The outtield was fgcmposed of Bickle, Harrison and Woods. Coach Berkey's nine is looking forwaid hopefully to represent the county at the district meet. 'q' A o A Y ' Y l7iX1 lY8tI Pfdx1l7FfIh?'N1N Q u ' - - - -.A - - - A - - LU-I - .1. - - - - - - .,. - - .- - LXUJDUJ - - LKUIJDSA - 1' 'I 'LUN 'LkUl!!H'Q3fiD3UlL! CHEER LEADERS What is a basketball game without a lot of pep: Every game depends upon the rousing cheers and moral support of a faithful student body. Without cheer-leaders, student support would be of little value. Elzada Henson, Margaret Stahl, and Claribellei Stenien deserve much credit for their .help in pepping up the enthusiastic spec- tators at this year's basketball games. RWRfr'5E5gmhfEi1rrm1. . M11:rmimrmx1751rrmrrm1rra1rfid iPfD1?llN7f7iYl?Zi'ln A 1D751METAR?VMFm1551T6N7KW7i1friX1IAN1 tfgvj' i. l FEATURES Q3 ' - - - - LKUJLOQ - - Lxw LxwLxwLx'1: Lxw v ' - NIJ' -LxwaxwLwnsliaxvlsLxmLQ,u1ggLx'1::p4.54:Ly4:L5LE'gLgaLgyLg UNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTIO OF '38 On April 30, 1938, many guests boarded the S. S. Junior for an evening of lively entertainment. James Ellmger and Ehada Henson received the guests as they all rived on deck. The deep twilight was clear and beautiful wit.h the rays of the moon shining across the sparkling water. Each guest found his individual life boat and remained by it during' the program. While the four course dinner was being served, Miss Mildred Wolfe and her ac- companist, Miss Martha Dull of Wilishire, entertained the group with the haunting' and lovely strains of many popular songs, An interesting' program iollowed the banquet: Admiral ,,,,, , , Supt. C. L. Shaffer Captain ,,.,,. , Supt. E. M. Crawford 1st mate .... ., ,. ,. , .... .,,, B ud Wise 2nd mate .,,,, , ...,, Ida Hoffman 3rd mate ....,,, , , , .,,,, .,,,,,,, J ohn High Seaman ,,,,. ,. , , Bob Bickle Solo- Can I Forget You? Pilot .,,. .. , ,. , . ,, . Dusty Miller 4th mate .,,,., ...,..,, , ,. .. , .,,,,. Miss Throop Solo- Will You Remember? Members of the laborious crew were: Josephine Rollins, Kathryn McLean. Kath- ryn Holfman, and Claribelle Stemen, Brooks Tickle, Junior Kelly, Eugene Smith, Mack Kelly and Jesse Summersett. 57551 4.7'.116567177ii1r7aY1r74i1'hi1I751:ZYrW1rRT1rEi1r7RYNr'ii1r7iT1ii:'KE58175-.:Ma-63:73p75'1i751p7,Qg751g75g QQ ,-15 , gy- .5 Compliments of THE GROVE MILK COMPANY Grover Hill, Ohio FOR BEAUTY AND PERMANENCE BUILD WITH LUMBER Free Estimates Gladly Given N 0 Job Too Large or Too Small to receive our immediate attention. QUALITY DOES NOT COST - IT PAYS GARDNER LUMBER CO. Phone No. 1 - Ohio City, Ohio k Kelly - Why is this train so slow? ducttn' - If you don't like it get off and walk. k f- l'1n not expected until train time. e Smith A penny for a ki raine Rollei' W- No, thanks, I an make mor t k ng cod-liven' oil. l Koch - Dewitt, why do you continually scratczh youiiself? witt -f Because I'1n the only one who knows where I itch. Engraving done by FORT WAYNE ENGRAVIN G COMPANY Fort Wayne, Indiana B. R. WISE Compliments DRY GOODS, SHOES and ' NOTIONS ot Suits to your Measure THE CITY GARAGE Staple and Fancy Groceries Ohio City Phone 40 Ohio City Get those PORTRAITS made and Square yourself. You owe THREE that we know of One .....,.,,. to your home One .......... to your Best Friend One ........,. to your Parents. Maybe you owe many more. Better sit for them NOW. THE AGLER STUDIO Van Wert, Ohio L. C. Blake HICKS ARCH-BILT, ALL-STEEL SAFETY SCHOOL BUS BODIES , .U S - 's '.: '--f--ef.....,,,,,,,,-MN-W ii W . - 's in ails? if, 'br Q, 'i Hn- ' 1 'gg 't . . -,ANL I . V..',,,.,,f W l x , .. MQ 5759 ba , sir i if l ' . , 5, ,, M W, 1,f',g Q f:g4 e f i' J - . . ,L ,A ,yi fs wus, ,fwssqtw as New stent-Q . E ,fp 1 4' ,A gjssr: g sms 'L 3 ' . - ,... I ' sity I ' t , , , - ,. ,s,,,.s ww N ,H A - asf N' ' 'A' s.. .- t - Outstanding Features Specifications meet with approval of School officials in Ohio, demanded parents everywhere because of proved safety features. Flexibility - the Keynote of Arch-Bilt Construction One Piece tnot welded? bow Q prfst Gusset Plates at Floor Joint One Piece Steel Floor Sections Leak Proof - Fume Proof Floors Adjustable wheel housings Flexible, leak proof roof Built to Absorb Excessive Shock without Distortion Streainlined design Approved Ventilating' System Safety Tubular seats Upholstering of high grade artificial leather Safety glass throughout h Double Insulated Roof Safety Stop Signal Bridge-like Construction Full driver visibility Designed and Engineered in Detail to include all features essential for SAFE, COMFORTABLE, HEALTHFUL AND MOST ECONOMICAI. transportation of school children. Write for Complete Descriptive Information HICKS BODY COMPANY, Inc., Lebanon, Ind. Compliments WEBB'S -O Of - First Class THE BONNEWITZ CO Van Wert Barber Shop ShOWe1. Baths Invest in Good Appear ance - Visit Shaves and Haircuts Mcsherryis Beauty Shop Rockford, Ohio hlouise hhne, Asst. Operator Ohio City Phone 160 Greetings and Best Wishes to the Members of the 1939 Graduating Class Ohio City-Liberty High School The Container Company Van Wert, Ohio Compliments of C1ark's Shoes The Ahlenius Co. For 91 years Van Wert Van Wert Miss Lanlz: Neil, sil down! Ned Dull: I won't do it. M ss Lantz: Then stand up. I he obeyed. W 1 Compliments of The Central Market The best known place for quality foods Phone 25 Rockford Compliments of Pontius Hardware Rockford, Oh io ir i Compliments of Williman and Sons Your Central Market Corner of Central lk Market Van Wert A PLEASURE AND A PROFIT WE consider ourselves privileged to have you as our customer. We constantly strive to make our store merit your continued good will and pa- tronage. Our policy is simple. lt consists of stock- ing Well known quality goods, maintaining fair and attractive prices, and rendering courteous and efficient service at all times. We Want you to derive both a pleasure and a profit each time you deal with us. Your business is greatly appreciated. P. A. BEACH -- OHIO CITY Your Local U Be See Store HERFF-J ONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers -- of- I SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELRY Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers to Ohio City-Liberty High School Compliments - of - Balyeat The Clothier Van Wert Compliments of Van Wert Book Store School Supplies OHice Supplies Van Wert You may , around Th World OWBS Me A L l t just t y t collect. COMPLIMEN TS - of N The Service Grain Co. Ohio City, Ohio Dealers In GRAIN, SEED, FLOUR, FEED and COAL L. J. Ducat, Mgr. Phone 84 Compliments High's Sandwich Shop of Ice Cream e Candy L. Z. MORRIS Short Orders - Meals SERVICE STATION Hamburgers a Special- Van Wert ty - Buy 'em by the sack THOMAS JEWELRY Compliments CO. D of - 104 West Main ST. Phone 2231 Rockford Hardware Van Wert Rockford, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class of 1939 COWAN 81 SON 620 E. Main Sit. R 30 Conqplinleuts Van WVert, Ohio Phone 856-1 N eely's Sunoco Service of Tires - Lubrication The Merit Shoe CO. Batteries Gas - Sunoca - Oils Van Wert Compliments of M Koch - Wlill you ll 1 The Balyeat Furniture 'h 1' d CO B lx T kl I I li f lhl 1 ll I I VVE HAVE ONLY THE NATURAL HIGH GRADE MILK WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR BOTH MORNING AND EVENING CITY VIEW DAIRY D. A. HIGH Ohio City - Ohio WHEN YOU VVANT THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK DEAL WITH THE UNION STOCK YARDS D. A. High - - Ohio Citv, Ohio YOU B IJ B kl I I I p t Ph ph All h h I th ALWAYS WELCOME - - M Ix YK Il I I ROBINSON'S I I I' 5 II Ohio City Mike's Service Station BATTERIES TIRES WHITE ROSE GASOLIN E S EN -AR-CO OIL GENERAL REPAIRING L. L. Clouse, Prop., Ohio City GEORGE L. MOORE Loans Real Estate Insurance of all kinds Office - Main St. Ohio City DRAKE Groceries Gas, Oils Tires Tubes, Accessories Di' M1 M 1' Mr Mi' Compliments of W. J . Renter . Phil Buschoi' . Glen Gamble . Clyde Wititen . Roy Witten Batteries . . School Supplies Ghlo City Phone S Ohio City IF IT'S NEW Clothing - Shoes Furnishings Wg For Lad1es Q4 If and Men Our 812, Styles Quality and Prices WILL PLEASE YOU Kohn Sz Williams Rockford, Ohio Little drops of Water Frozen on the Walk, Make the naughty adjectives Mix in peoples talk. Compliments of CLOVERFARM STORE Ohio Citv, Ohio THE BAGLEY COAL CO. 118 N. Chestnut St., Van Wei't, Sell and Install WILL - BURT Automatic Stokers Ohio L N orth's 5c to 51.00 St 01? HARRY BLOSSOM Complete line Variety Store Dealer ln Merchandise at All Electrical Supplies Times Westinglioiise, Crosley Rockford Q and Hotpoint Reiriger ators . 'mi Zenith, Crosley, Philco fJ0111Pl1meH'lS and G. E. Radios of Westiiigliouse and Hot Brubakers Service Point Electric Ranges Station Ohio City SWOVELAND'S Drug Store Cosmetics - Candies Cigars - Cigarettes - Drugs e Newspapers and Magazines Fountain Service J. A. Swoveland Ohio City Phone 29 Ohio City A pess'niisi's ambition - To look a cn-ss-eyed person straight in the eyes. :,: :Qc :iz Life is one fool thing after another. Love is two fool things after each other. Compliments of Brandt's Cleaning Shop Quality cleaning and pressing Ohio City Solicitecl Rockford ANOTHER Karr Business University Graduate Making Good Mr. Roger Sherman, graduate from I,h6' Ohio City-Lilierly High Sthool, Class of '33 and also graduate from the Professional Accountancy depart- ment of the Karr Business University Van VVert, Ohio, is in a line position with the Gas Producing' Co. of Ohio at Newark. Mr. Sherman is tu be C. inpliinented upon his attainvnents, having been awarded the Gold Medal in Account- ancy and Secretaral Siente while attending the Karr Business L'nivers- ity, INYESTIGATE TO-DAY' MR, ROGER SHERMAN New Classes now forming for June 12th entrance Get a three months start hy going to Morning Summer Sqhngl, VVrite, phone or call at the Cnllege fol complete in'orm.t'on and price Karr Business University ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR EVANS CENTRAL BLDG. JOHN H. K.-XRR, PRESIDENT Pl ne 2136 Radio Repa Daily market on all Kinds of live stock L, W, DUSTMAN Rockford Livestock I Exchange R3d10S Phone 115 , Rockford, Ohio Refrigerators Ranges Compliments Washers 143 East Central Ave, of Van Wert, Ohio A FRIEND Compliments of MRS. SCHARFF'S FLOWER SHOP 119 West Main St. Van Wert Compliments of Alexander Music Mr. Wise -- bt t f hide. Company Bll H T it p th Ph le 2771 220 E. Main Sl. Van Wert f f H I 1 CLAY'S MARKET Compliments of Phone 78 J ERROLD S Groceries and Meats All meats home dressed Rockford, Ohio Van Wert's Finest Mens Store Van Wert Visit Compliments F1ick's Coffee Shop of -1 J. C. PENNEY CO when in Rockford Van We1't, Ohio I M1-. Kool vi h i P A Compliments mak an-in i.i1 ly P th of E th B- Il - Well, I th it 1 KETCHAM BROS. 1 lap, ROCkfOl'Cl ZEIGLER BROTHERS Dealers In HORSES DAIRY CATTLE HARNESS WOOL Van We1't, Ohio Phone 2927 D. Krieger -- You're Sw tight. you wo,n't wear rubber heels because they give. E. Smith - VVe'll l'n1 told you cook bacon in Lux at your home to keep it from Shrinking. Compliments of HIN ES and SON Van Wert Ohio City Rexall Stores Compliments of Motorists Mutual Insur- ance Company E. E. Fleming, Rep. OurSupe1'ir1telidelit's fate lit up when ,he caught some boys playing cards in the sthrwl buiiding during' a basketball game f-gave the impres- sion of fund mem 1185. Compliments DR. E. B. LEDYARD Ohio City SANDWICH CAFE Compliments Sc EAT 10c , ie of - Sack Orders - WINEBURG'S A Specialty Van Wert Van Wert Compliments of A FRIEND May I print a. kiss upon your lips? She nodded her permissiong So they went to press and I I',3,tll6'I' guess They printed a whole edition. In the parlor there were three, She, the parlor lamp, and he Two is a company-'no doubt, So the little lamp went out. Compliments of Compliments Of ILO MAE C. L. CROOKS Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Cora Krugh Mrs. Ilo Mae Hunter Miss Inez Krugh Ohio City, Ohio Ohio City, Ohio I Compliments of WESTERN OHIO BOTTLIN G CO. BOTTLERS OF Night Club Beverages Phone 2034 Van Wert, Ohio THE GUN SETT COMPANY HARDWARE - PAINTS Electric Appliances and Supplies Plumbing aiicl Heating Van Wert, Ohio THE OHIO CITY PROGRESS Job Printing a Specialty HARVEY'S SERVICE STATION WE AIM TO SERVE Ohio City, O. Phone 16 V 'LxwLw11LQALw.utxweLg'gLw1Lw11Lw1:muweixwweMALtwtw:Lg:LwAeLwJ:Lx'1.-Lwuggagz:w:L5gig4:Lg::-95,5 4:LgQ:L5LgAgLg 4191.3 JEST FOR PU Rules for class-room etiquette: 1. Students are expected to prepare at least one recitatio.n a week. 2. When called upon to recite, talk very quietly, the fellows in the back row may want to sleep even though you do not. 3. ln throwing paper wads and eras- ers across the room, do not hit the wrong person the Hrst time-'hit hini the next time! 4. If a pupil wishes to talk to anmther it is advisable to go to that person's desk when the period starts and re- main there until it is over so that pu- pils may not be disturbed by the walk- ing back and forth. 5. Since the halls are always so sfarce- ly populated, we advise all students to remain out 1.-f their classrooms un- til a few seconds befcre the tardy bell, lBe prepared for the ensuing Ilushij Jim Detterer:- What becomes of a his ketball player when he loses his eye- sight? Mr. Berkey:-They make him a referee. Clerk:-Wouldn't you like to give some flowers to the girl you love? Mr. Wise:-That wouldn't be r'ght, I':n married. Miss Throop:-In that sentence what is meant by the shades of night are falling fast? Freshie:AT.he people are pulling down the blinds. Ruth M.:--I hate that man. He said I couldn't whistle. Just to show him, I pulckered up my mouth so round and .sweet and what do you think he did? Betty Newton:AHow should I know? fforgetting not to blushl Ruth M.:-The darned fool just let me whistle. If you think these jokes are old And should be put upon the shelf Why didtn't you come arvund And put some in yourself. A cure for tonsilitis is a sleeve wrap- ped around your neck- with an arm in lt. tSays Throopiej Mr. S'kinner:fOur special work for to- day will be cutting and inspecting a frog. I have a specimen here in my pocket. tHe reaches into his pocket and a sandwich rolls out.j T1hat's fun- ny, I was sure' I had eaten my dinner. Miss Benson:-Orville, what is your idea of a good business letter? Orville Clouse:-Something like the mo- dern woman's cfstume--short enough to be interesting and long enough to cover the necessary points. Bud:fWhy are women born beautiful but dumb? Mary Louise B.:-Beautiful so the men will love them, and dumb so they will love the men. What I learned in Physics: If she wants a date-meter. If she wants an escfrt--conductor. If you think she's picking your pockets -f detector. If she's hungry'--feeder. If she's a poor cook'-discharger, If she comes to call-receiver. If she goes up in the air--condenser. If her hands are cold--heater. Webster Revised: Hammock: Happiness on hooks: where love making may be suspended but not stopped. Kiss: Nothing divided by two: meaning persecution forthe infants, ecstasy for the youth., Fidelity for the middle- aged, and homage for the old. Pin: The best dresser in a woman'S ac- quaintanceeof remarkable penetra- tion and true as steel, seldom lcses its head, follows its own bent, and car- ries its poi.nt in Whatever it enters. Banana Peel: Food article that brings the weight down. Diplomat: A man who remembers a lady's birthday, but not her age. Etc.: Sign used to make teachers think you know more than you do. .i ?.'r sit5..iiH6617751r7.i:r?.i1'?.xH:7Rr7.i1r7.i1:Zi:m1:Ei1rm1rfm::m1rm1-ax1r7.i4rf,x1r7.i:m:rm1:?5:rm1 Sivfgiz:ki1r751:Sf1:'4T:f2g1 ii- i, LAST WILL and TESTAMEN T of CLASS OF '39 V 'LxwwfLQx:LQAmL32Lk!':LxmLx!1:Lx'14L .Y WLM' 0 'ixwtxfllL!4:Lw:Ly5Lx'11Lw1:Lx!1:LxW:L5Q1L5g1cg4:LQ::g!4:L54:Lg!gLgLygLg.tying JEST FUR PUN Rules for classaroom etiquette: 1. Students are expected to prepare at least one recitation a week. 2. When called upon to recite, talk very quietly, the fellows in the back row may want to sleep even though you do not. 3. ln throwing paper wads and eras- ers across the room, do not hit the wrong person the first timefhit hint the next time! 4. If a pupil wishes to talk to antther it is advisable to go to that person's desk when the period starts and re- main there until it is over so that pu- pils may not be disturbed by the walk- ing back a.nd forth. 5. Since the halls are always so sfarce- ly populated, we advise all students to remain out of their classrooms un- til a few seconds befcre the tardy bell. tBe prepared for the ensuing rush!! Jim Detterer:-'What becomes ot' a bes- ketball player when he loses his eye- Sight? Mr. Berkey:-They make him a referee. Clerk:-Wouldn't you like to give some flowers to the girl you love? Mr. Wise:-That wouldn't be r'ght, I'm married. Miss Throop:-In that sentence what is meant by the shades of nlht are falling fast? Freshie:-The people are pulling down the blinds. Ruth M.:-AI hate that man. He said I couldn't whistle. Just to show him, I puvckered up my mouth so round and ,sweet and what do you think he did? Betty Newton:-How should I know? fforgetting not to blushl Ruth M.:-The darned fool just let me whistle. If you think these jokes are old And should be put upon the shelf Why didn't you come ar:-und And put some in yourself. i i l V i l A cure for tonsilitis is a sleeve wrap- ped around your neck-fwith an arm in it. 1Says Throopiej Mr. Skinner:-Our special work for to- day will be cutting and inspecting a frog. I have a specimen here in my pocket. tHe reaches into his pocket and a sandwi-ch rolls out.J T:hat's fun- ny, I was suref I had eaten my dinner. Miss Benson:gOrville, what is your idea of .a good business letter? Orville Clouse:-Something like the mo- dern woman's cfstume--short enough to be interesting and long enough to cover the necessary points. Bud:iW,hy are women born beautiful but dumb? Mary Louise B.:-Beautiful so the men will love them, and dumb so they will love the men. What I learned in Physics: If she wants a date-meter. If she wants an escfrt---conductor. If you think she's picking your pockets -fdetector. If she's hungry-feeder. If she's a poor cookidischarger. If she comes to call-receiver. If she goes up in the air-condenser. If her hands are cold-heater. Webster Revised: Hammock: Happiness on hooks: where love making may be suspended but not stopped. Kiss: Nothing divided by two: meaning persecution for the infants, ecstacy for the' youth, fidelity for the middle- aged, and homage for the old. Pin: The best dresser in a woman's ac- quaintance-of remarkable penetra- tion and true as steel, seldom lcses its head, follows its own bent, and car- ries its point. in whatever it enters. Banana Peel: Food article that brings the weight down. Diplomat: A man who remembers a lady's birthday, but not her age. Etc.: Sign used to make teachers think you know more than you do. .V-2.'r .wi2.,iz51:6177511r7.i:r?.i1'?.i1:RZWTJ1:3i1:E1:Ri1r'aY:ii::7F1:7S1-Rf7R7S1r7.i1fE:rE1:75T1FR 5517611321:7ai1riiz:'ii:f73.q .5 Last Will and Testament of the Class of '39 We, the members of the Senior Class of the Ohio City'Liberty High School for the year of 1939, about to leave this sphere of education, in full possession of crammed minds, welll-trained memories, and .almost super-human understanding, do make antl publish, t.his our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former promises made by us to you or to any former acquaintances. As to such estate as our strong hands and brains have won for us, we do hereby dispose of same as follows: To the Juniors, we leave- our Senior dignity. May they uphold it with all serious- ness as we have done. To the Sophomores we leave our good common sense, and our ability to attend strictly to business in public places. We also leave them our fine athletic record. To lure beloved Freshies we leave any stubs of pencils, erasers, or scraps of paper that we may have overlooks-xl. The following personal items are to be disposed of as follows: I, James Ellmger, do hereby will my ability to become presiclent of the Senior Class to llo Rickard and to Katherine Shaw all of my stored up love for her. I, Louraine Roller, will my ten basketball points to Gene Smith. I, Naomi Foor, will my excess height to Brooks Tickle and to Charlene Exline my innocent- looking features. I, Esther Brown, will my rippling laughter to Dewitt Koch and to Mr. Koch, I leave my ideas on what ,a Titian blonde can do. - I, David Drake, will my ability to become a manager to Wilbur Brubaker. 1, Gladys Krugh, will my love for adventure to Gene Crow and all of my time to Bill Sim ms. I, Betty Newton, w'll all sorts of beeswax to Dennis Johnson, and bequeath tif- teen pounds of flesh to Esther Doering. I, Pauline Florence, will all of my attention to Wren. I, Betty Fowler, will my bashfulness to Josephine Rollins. I, Bud Wise, will my outstanding athleftic ability to Dale Krieger. I, Ruth Matthews, will my locker number to Mack Kelly, and my ability to paint someth ng besides my face to Wanda Krieger. , Marjorie Blush, will my ability to be editor-in-chief of O-Citian to David Price. Orville Clouse, w.ll my auburn hair to Ruthalla Konkle. 1 Annabelle Davis, will my ability to give current events to Claribelle Stemen. l, Ida Hoffman, will my ability to talk back to Mr. Koch to Gus Brubaker. I, Gale High, will my ability to graduate in three years to Doyt Stump and to Jun- ior Kline: I leave my well-worn book entitled, The Thin Man. I, Martha Akom, will my job of selling candy to any one who wishes the honor. I, Mary Akom, will my ability to play drum to anyone who likes to bang' around. I, Bob Bickle, will my ability to put on the brakes wzhile playing basketball to R4 nald Sheehan. I, Maxine Place, will my oratorical powers and tactffulness in doing things as I wish them to be done ti Patricia Adams. I, Alys Rice, will my love missing school to pupil who has the most fun doing it. I, D. rothy Hoverman, will my shryness and thoughtful consideration of others to Dorothy Jolhnson. I, Irene Mihm, will mv shortness to Jesse Sunimersett. I, Lois Ickes, will. my ability to play basketball to Thelma Hoglie, but I shall keep all of mv love for Lonniet I, Warren Exline, bequeath all of my wellaknown speed to Martha Roberts. I, Elzada Henson, will my beautiful dark locks of hair to Willard Billieu. I, Alan Bollenbaugh, will my ability to hoodwink the teachers to Rex Agler. I, Edna Doan, will good looks and queenly manners to anyone that can catch them. 1, B ll Harrison, will my physique to Clifford Beach. To all of our successr-rs we leave our chairs in the classrooms. May they till them as promptly and as faithfully as we have done. We do hereby constitute and appoint our supervisors, Supt. Crawford and Miss Lantz the executors of this, our last will and testament. Signed, sealed, publ'shed and declared legal before me this lst day of April in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty-nine. I I. Witnesses: the .... .. . . .. Ma. 'v 15? li f ., 5 f-.'1. 'ls 5 A 1 air? ,J :W O ' l , A 4 ' ,Q mb., 'U ,P , W A F9 C : 1 'i'1 fs' - ' QW-f-fy n- . 'c Y 23.4 B Q. i A r.f Q I . A 1 1 Lf' , io. Eh 'I w r . 02 n wh.-ff K . 3-1 1 '--1 8. '-Q -Ju r U .'f Q, 4 A , A K7 F 1+ ' uh am' PM ' lk ..6, w -'- 'W hifi: 'Q 11 .- F. U, II If . I YI1 I 5, A .A I, f ' 4 1 .Q ,- 'Q v 1 .L 41.9. I . .. Vw. vw'- 1..-. . I . , V1 4 1 I , 2 .,.I,, , I 'ix Q f .,..-f . F .- - :'- ,a, ' f 1, . -, -1. ,,1....x V2 ', ' 1 f , 'a W, W. .fu-, 1 ,, 1 M 14. , , :I ,. ,Q ,, -ffl. , ' 'I 1 ' ' ' ' 1' Q --LE . X . 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'2'2 '3'4?5'i1 ff:-fiiff '5+s4fi ii1A5'+iQ : f iw : X31 f , -1 4 !i 1.l1:a' Lf, 951- ga- ,, ,wa ,:,..15 i egE,2 ,X .!Q'1z'xzgf -5, fy ,,,,5T.-Q er. Hy? ' 2 HW .--.-rifv. 1. ,ma1s1,g.'-1-S4 .'..gL -f 1. if 4- - 3'-+-AARJW' H4 aff I A ,-.t'fz3?1 f..em-?.1F-f'!L.5x'?- zjw A wr 'H ,- f W' if-Z2 :f1f52 'Y','A NIlf '-45 -- 57.3?'-- 3--4 'ge 'Efa '11 7 '-X ,Ws,, , 5' 5195 f f-fff' 1525- . fl M -5 5 491. .E1uj- wfifhff ,f-mv--'W-iifikhwfiii?-Ei'-'-iT?f'3f?5fT1fi'2'f, .iw ,ff4:f ?'Qa . 5 .. . 1 U.. ,,,, 55791 ,..,1 . 4 NFSJQ 014:35 Af . 5. ., in M., Ms. had-,n1.v ffgdfm. -:'I1 Lfz' ,i1e41!s3.?EFi rQ1.iQuQgfkg f a1K:-f1,f:.h. A-ueiwfm.+t?mh:m8- .A , C E T 1 A 9 3 N E 9 PRESENTED BY E THE SENIOR CLASS of Ohio City, Ohio Volume 9 'C i 't-5 1 ,ssflu 5-, NI- Nr twf v ,,A. 4.7 4 u . 4 e -I ' I ,Q KI: K H A .5 , 1' f k . QI 1 .I Il - - I . I J E ff,-III4'fJI1 f I ' 4 I ,I I 54, ,' I4 g-'.:'4 f ' ya fa I -.11 ff. Q- -4 1 f . 1- 4 -- - f- . ,I4 , ,, If II .- I Q UI ? 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