York Township High School - Talisman Yearbook (Van Wert, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1937 volume:

CUR TO ' SUPER! NT E NOE NT F. A. WHI T E We, the Senior Class of 1937, as a token of our appreciation for his untiring efforts in guiding us through our Senior year, do dedicate this, our Senior Annual. BOARD OF EDUCATION Russell Dibert, president Henry Uhl, Vice-President Reuben R. Lon sworth Charles H. Foster Drvid J. Breese Minor Davies, Clerk of Eoard p THE 1937 FACULTY Frederick A. White Superintendent Biological Science and English. A. B., Otterbeln College, 1928 CAio State University Graduate School Lana II. Sv inehart Principal History and Mathematics A. 5., Capital University, 1935 ■ Elnora Dicken Commerce and English. 3. Sc., Indiana State Teachers Collect, 1935 -tv fl-K- Dolores McCarty Hone Economics , English, Latin, Physical Education A. B. , Bluff. ton College, 1933 R. Paul Jones Chemistry, Science, Geography, Art A. 2., Ohio State University, 1931 � David H. Carr Vocational Agriculture, Director of Inst rune n 1 al Music B. Sc., M. S., Ohio State University, 1933 ■ ' r-.i -1 -r G. M, Correll Arithmetic, English, Industrial Arts A- B. , Findlay College, 1934 ■ D. Edwin Jones Departmentalized English Hi s -j o r y , Rep di ng , A r i t i ng Gnio Northern University •it «• ■«• Persis L. Alspaugh Departmentalized Arithmetic, Spelling, Geography, English, History Two Year diploma Miami University, 1931 • -• ■ Ruth Evelyn Er own Second Grade Normal Course, Manchester College, r Ruth Johnson 1936 First. Grade Normal Course Bowling Green State University, 1936 ■ ■ ■ Glenn Morgan A. B. , B. S. M. , Bluff ton College, 1935 New Yor University Music Supervisor - 5 - WHO ' S WHO Lois Smith Smithie ’’Lois is jolly and full of fun; ready to talk to anyone 1 ' Valedictorian Vice-President 34, 35, 36 G-irl Reserve 34, 35, 36, Secretary 37 Girl’s Athletic Association 37 Basketball Manager 36 Mixed Chorus 37 Girl’s Glee Club 37 Eisteddfod 36 Society Editor Spotlight Society Editor Tal i sman Sonny Jane 1 ' Funny Phhmme” Who 5 s Cre zy How? 11 Dwight Morgan Romeo 1 ' deportment is h s s x jr ' 4) A (jy i 1 ! i •; ' h! I ' ; i I b N L — — 1 ’ M — Jk)L greatest worry. Basketball 34. 35, 36, Caotain 37 Baseball 34, 35, 36, 37 Hi-Y 36, 37 F. F. A. 34, 35, 36, 37 Mixed Chorus 37 Sports Editor Talisman Funny Phinnic • ' 7 h o ‘ s Crazy U o w V WHO ' S WHO Mildred Lining =r Mid AIbtetb on the so.” Historian President 34 Girl Reserve 34, 35, Station WOWO, 37 Peony Queen Represent- Joke Editor Spotlight Athletic Editor Talisman Sonny Jane prompter Funny pbmnie Who : 3 Crazy Now? Treasurer Girl ' s Glee Club 37 Mixed Chorus 37 Eisteddfod 35, 36, 37 Spelling Contest 36, 37 Basketball 34, 35, 36, Captain 37 Girl ' s Athletic Association 37 Secretary at i ve , 7 %J I Mable Burnett Chub e 34, 35 Asst, Pro 1 uc t i on Manager Talisman - 8 - ■I ■■a who ' s who Harry Fisher Fi sher R A shoulder against the wheel; a hand on the plow; always makes life worth living some- how. Treasurer 37 F. F. A. Reporter 35 Watch dog 36 Vice-President 37 District Judging Team 35 State Judging Team 35 Mixed Chorus 37 Circuit t io n Man ag e r Tali sman L Funny Phinnie Kathleen Bree ii Breesey n Ready to work; ready to play; ready to help wherever she m y. � ’ iSj { ' ' l Secretary 35 Basket ball 36 Girl ' s Athletic Association 37 Girl Reserve 34, 35, 36 37 Girl 1 s Glee Club 37 rJ.Iixed Chorus 37 Production Manager Tali smnn Funny Phinr.ie Prompter - 9 — WHO ' S WHO Elizabeth Good Cover your r dness with Class Will Treasurer 36 Vice-President 3? Girl Reserve 34, 35, 36, 37 Vice-President President 37 Girl 1 s Glee Club 37 Mixed Chorus 37 Business Manage Spotlight Editor-in-chief Talisman Who ' s Crazy No Roger Jones Children should be Lizzy smiles. Jone s seen and not heard. F • F. A. 34 3v ,. 36 • Secretary 37 District Judging Team 34, 35, 36, 37 State Judging Team 36 Mixed Chorus 37 Easeball 34, 35, 36, 37 Basketball 34, 35, 36, 37 Advertising Manager Talisman — 10 — WHO’S WHO Floyd Kline Kline You only live once; so make the best of it. Hi-Y, President 3? F. F. A. Watch dog 34 Treasurer 35 ✓v President 37 1st place District DAis y Judging ' d District Judging Team 34, 35, 36, 37 State Judging Team 37 Basketball 34, 35, 36 Business Manager Talisman Funny Phinnie Who’s Crazy Now? Virginia Monroe Virgie r, An entertaining and agreeable companion. Girl Reserve 34, 35, 36 Basketball 34, 35, 36, 37 Girl ' s Athletic Association, 37 Vice-President Girl ' s Glee Club 37 Eisteddfod 36, 37 Mixed Chorus 37 Art Editor Talisman Who ' s Crazy Now? - 11 - WHO ' S WHO Isabel Anderson Izzy A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Salutatorian Secretary 34, 35 President 37 Girl Reserve 34, 35 36, 37 President 36 Basketball 34, 35, Girl ' s Athletic Association 3 1 ? Eisteddfod 37 Class Editor Talisman Sonny Jane Funny Phinnie Who ' s Cr r zy Now? Margaret Bolton ' Peggy ' She never outs off till tomorrow what she can do today. Girl Reserve 35, 36, 37 Girl ' s Glee Club 37 Mixed Chorus 37 Eisteddfod 36, 37 Spelling Contest Station WOWO, 37 Asst. Organization Editor Talisman Funny phinnie Who ' s Crazy How? 1 o ■mo ' s m-: o Jennie Van Emnn If you 5 re not lucky, be plucky. Girl Reserve 34, 35, 36, 37 Organization Editor Talisman Who 1 s Crazy Now? Jane Lavone Wolery Vonnie The song she sings and the smile she wears; carries trie sunshine everywhere. Girl Reserve 34, 55, 36 Girl’s Athletic Association 37 Basketball 55, 36, 37 Girl ' s Glee Club 57 Asst. Art Editor Talisman v;ho ’ s Crazy Now ' ; — Prompter Jacob Owens Go while the going’ 3 good. Baseball 34, 35, 36, 37 F. F. A. 34. 35, 36, 37 Hi-Y 56 Asst. Auvertj sing Manager Talisman ‘‘Funny Phinnie ' 1 Jake 13 - . WHO 1 5 WHO Elinore Nichols She lets trouble alone, Girl Reserve 34, 35, 36, 37 Girl 1 s Glee Club 37 Mixed. Chorus 37 Orchestra 37 Eisteddfod 36, 37 Class Reporter Spe ' ilight Asst. Class Editor Talisman Sonny Jane funny Phinnie Who ' s Crazy Now? Nick Juanita WapLe A stranger but once. Nit a A in! ( . ( ; ii r Class prophecy . ■ ; . f ; Girl Reserve 34, 35 ; 36; 37 - 1 ) Mixed C ho ru s 37 • V Girl’s lee Club 37 ,. rr : niv U Eisteddfod 36, 37 ! iii V ' 1 Mi. ' ll ’l - Asst. Editor-in-chief !|M ! r Talisnan Funny Phinnie Wlio ' s Crazy Now? - 14 - CLASS HISTORY Of the seventeen Seniors graduating this year, Lois Smith, Isabel Anderson, Kathleen Breese, Virginia Monroe, LaVone Wolery, Jennie Van Eman, Elizabeth Good, Elinore Nichols, Mildred Lininger, Jacob Owens, Floyd Kline, and Roger Jones, constituted a part of the first grade in the year 1925-26. Mies Olwen Jones was our instructor who taught us our ABC ' s. It was during this first year that Elizabeth Good showed how much more mischiev- ous she was than the rest of the class. She entertained us by pasting paper all over her face and as a reward for the entertainment, Miss Jones placed her in the paper can in the front of the room. During our second year Miss Helen Kline in- structed us. Miss Helen Waltz was our teacher for our third year. It was during these first three years that many changes occurred, new pupils joining us and others leaving. Miss Blodv yn Jones and Miss Emerald Sayers taught us in the fourth and fifth grades respective ly. Mr. Alonzo Rhoades and Mr . D . E. Jones were our instructors end guided our class through the sixth, seventh, a nd eighth years at York. In the spring of our seventh year, Mr. Rhoades conducted a contest in a.ritlimetic between our dlass and the eight h grades. After much strug- gling to defeat our contestants, we succeeded and both classes were entertained at a v einer roast, held at the home of Mr. Rhoades That was our first class party. Before we completed that term, Harry Fisher and Dwight Morgan in� creased our membership. Our second class par- ty was held in our eighth grade year at the home of Mildred Lininger. This year was eventful and successful. . When we received our eighth grade diplomas, we were thrilled to think that we would soon be distinguished high school pupils. As we entered school the next fall as Freshmen, we organized our class with Mildred Liningar, president; Lois Smith, vice-president Isabel Anderson, secretary and treasurer; and with the principal, Mr. C. D. Pilkington, as our advisor. The first big event of the year was the initation. After much torture and a strict oath, we became full-fledged Freshmen. This term was climaxed by an entertainment with Alice HLrn as our hostess. By the time the Sophomore year rolled a- round : our inferiority had vanished and we could now look upon the incoming Freshmen as inexperienced green-horns. Under the sponsor- ship cf Mr. Hickman, we decided to maintain the officers of the previous year. The annual party was held at the home of Virginia Monroe. Four of the feminine members of our class came to the Juniors 1 rescue when they needed more lady characters in their class play, Sonny Jane. Our class was represented well both in boys : and girls ' athletics. Floyd, Roger and Dwight played basketball and baseball, while Isabel and Mildred participated in girls : bas- ketball. As Juniors, we chose for our class president, Floyd Kline, vice-president, Lois Smith; sec- retary, Kathleen Brecse; treasurer, Elizabeth Good, Miss Dolores McCarty was our sponsor. The varsity basketball boasted five girls and three boys form our class. With this repre- sentation and training, we Junior girls won the intra-mural tournament easily. During the second semester, we presented the play, Funny Phinnie , with Miss Stella Jenks directing. We bade the ' 36 Seniors good-bye with an informal reception in a typical southern setting. Lois Smith entertained the class at her home at our fifth annual party. Being Seniors, we felt that our well-earned superior position warranted our aloof dignity. Our class was organized under the sponsorship of Mr. F.A. White with the following officers; Isabel Anderson, president; Elizabeth Good, vice-president; Mildred Lininger, secretary, and Harry Fisher, treasurer. Not long after we had adapted ourselves to another year of formidable education under a practically new faculty staff, the inexorable salesman began making their tours with their polished sales talks. One of these ambitious fellows persua- ded us that we should publish a year book. Hence, we chartered ourselves for an unlooked- for heap of extra labor. For the sixth time, our class gathered for the annual social affair. This time Elinore Nichols graciously received us as guests. Who ' s Crazy Nov ? was successfully presented by our class November 6, under the direction of Miss Elnora Dicken. Margaret Bolton renew- ed our spirits in the second semester by con- ducting an hilarious taffy pull at her home February 23. We carried on our representation of former years in the school athletics. The honors of the inter-class tournament were rightfully be- stowed upon the Seniors. One of the members of our class, Margaret Bolton, was distinguished by her perfect at- tendance record throughout her high school ca- reer. The Junior Class entertained us at -a pict- uresque circus at the annual Junior-Senior re- ception. After our Class Day exercises we went pic- nicking at Edgewater Park for the rest of the day. We completed the New Talisman , May 26, Our school career ended when the Baccalaur- eate sermon by Rev. Max Good was given May 30 and the Commencement exercises were conducted May 31. Signed. . . . (MW CLASS WILL We, the aristocratic class of 1937, in full possession of a sound mind and discreet under- standing, being about to leave this sphere, do publish and declare this to be our last will I and testament. Hereby, we revoke and make void all former wills made by us at any time heretofore. We cheerfully and solemnly make these be- quests: To the Junior Class, we bequeath our super ior ability in dramatics and the managing of class affairs. To the Sophomores, we will our thorough understanding of the value of time in the study hall. To the Freshman Class, we bequeath our abil- ity to concentrate and have excellent manners. Feeling positive that there are a few per- sons who would be grateful for some addition to their undeveloped personal qualities, we hereby make the following bequests. To Carl Lewis, Isabel Anderson gives her superb ability in eloquent oratory. To Eloise Breese, Margaret Bolton gladly wills her prescription of a balanced diet. To some Junior girl, Jennie Van Eman wills the privilege of becoming the office secretary next year. To Fred Simons, Jacob Owans gives ability to obtain drivers 1 license. Mable Burnett wills her power to stay small and dainty to Jean Wentz. To Jeanne Lewis, LaVone Wolery bequeaths her ability to be a star basketball player. Dwight Morgan wills his title of Romeo to whomever will love his Juliet. Juanita Wade bequeaths her reserved dis-« position to Elaine Detrick. CLASS WILL We, the aristocratic class of 1937, in full possession of a sound mind and discreet under- standing, being about to leave this sphere, do publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. Hereby, we revoke and make void all former wills made by us at any time heretofore. We cheerfully and solemnly make these be- quests: To the Junior Class, we bequeath our super ior ability in dramatics and the managing of class affairs. To the Sophomores, we will our thorough understanding of the value of time in the study hall. To the Freshman Class, we bequeath our abil- ity to concentrate and have excellent manners. Feeling positive that there are a few per- sons who would be grateful for some addition to their undeveloped personal qualities, we hereby make the following bequests. To Carl Lewis, Isabel Anderson gives her superb ability in eloquent oratory. To Eloise 3reese, Margaret Bolton gladly wills her prescription of a balanced diet. To some Junior girl, Jennie Van Eman wills the privilege of becoming the office secretary next year. To Fred Simmons, Jacob Owans gives ability to obtain drivers license. Mable Burnett wills her power to stay small and dainty to Jean Wentz. To Jeanne Lewis, LaVone Wolery bequeaths her ability to be a star basketball player. Dwight Morgan wills his title of Romeo to whomever will love his Juliet. Juanita Wade bequeaths her reserved dis- position to Elaine Detrick. To Alta Pell Starbuck, Elizabeth Good gladly wills her space on the school bus. Kathleen Dree se freely wills three inches growth to Carl Millisor. To Tom Anderson, Elinore Nichols wills her ability to get one in attitude. To some fortunate Junior girl, Mildred Lin- inger gives her consent to be a member of the Peony Queen’s court. Floyd Kline bequeaths his gift of gab to Daniel Foster. To Kathryn Davies, Lois Smith wills her ability to overcome bashfulness. To Wayne Ries, Roger Jones cheerfully } ©qucaths his way with Women. Harry Fisher wills to Lowell Welker his ability to be a good listener. Virginia Monroe bequeaths her artistic ability to the art editor for 1S38. Finally, we, the Senior Class, give our thanks of gratitude to our supervisors for their patience and forcbearance in bringing be fore helpful facte. The Senior Class declares, in the presence of these witnesses, this to be their last will and testament on this twenty-fifth day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred thirty- seven. Signed THE 1937 SENIORS IN 1950 r CALLING AIL CALLING- MEET AT MEET AT ALL CENTER CENTER After a busy day at the San-Tan Mission in China, I was relaxing in my study. Carelessly and thoughtlessly I turned the radio switch to WLW. My attention was immediately turned to the voice coming through. It sounded like a police call-, 37 SENIORS OF YORK SCHOOL.’ 3 7 SENIORS OF YORK SCHOOLJ HOTEL IN JONESTOWN ON MAY 29. HOTEL IN JONESTOWN ON MAY 29. SPECIAL GET- TUG-ETHER BANQUET BEING HELD. SPECIAL GET-TOGETHER BANQUET BEING HELD. WATCH FOR INVITATIONS. 1 WATCH FOR INVITATIONS.’ After that nothing could be heard through the radio except the buzz of the electrical current. My thoughts were immediately turned to the class of ’37 of York School. As I thought of each member, I couldn ' t help wondering what each was doing. Here I was, across the ocean. How would I get back to Jonestown, Ohio by May the twenty-ninth? My furlough wasn ' t to begin until the first of July. It would take sever- al weeks to sail to America. As I was thinking of the disappointment of being absent, Mr. Starling Tung, the district superintendent of the missions, entered my study. He cleared his throat and said, n Miss Wade, a new missionary has arrived. You may take your furlough on March 30th instead of July 1. You may make up the three months when you return. ” With that Mr. Tung turned and left the room. For some time I was dumbfounded. I couldn ' t say a word. My heart was thrilled with the thought that I could be present at the ban- quet. I leached for the calendar. It was then March the sixteenth. I sailed on the S. S. FREDERICK WHITE. I had an enjoyable trip for the skipper was Floyd Kline. He, too, had heard the radio call for seniors. He was going to remain in America for a month or two and attend the banquet. As we talked and visited together, we recalled our happy senior days at York. On April the nineteenth, we landed at San Francisco. I was undecided whether to take a train or plane home. I was very anxious to see all of ny frienls and relatives, so I called the airport at. toe Angeles. The only plane that could take me was the Streamliner. n I v as told that it was pile tel by an aviatrix. I said I didn’t care who piloted the plane just so I reached home, I made an appointment to fly to Van Wert on the thirtieth of April. I hadn ' t the least idea of meeting anyone from York but when I arrived at the airport, Mildred Lininger came to meet me. I learned from her that during the thirteen years since we had last been together, she and A1 wore married and were co-partners of the ' ' Stream- liner, l! As -we flew, Mildred told me of several visits that she had had with other classmates. At last, I received an--invitation to the banquet. It requested that all seniors dress in their clothes to represent their positions. Mr. White was sponsoring the ban- quet. As I arrived in Jonestown, I was sur- prised to see how it h- d grown. Main Street was at least two miles long. There were stores and houses everywhere. I swopped at the cor- ner of Main Street and Beaumont Avenue to in- quire about the location of Center Hotel. A neatly dressed lady in a white uniform came to the door. As she spoke, I recognized her to be Isabel Anderson. She v as still liv- ing in Jonestown. Her folks had moved and their house had been remodeled. Isabel was ready for tno banquet so we wen together, Te took a street car. On the way , Isabel to] d me that she was the head nurse of the Tokio Children ' s Saritnrium, As we stepped from the street car, a middle- aged man, who happened to be Mr, White, him- self, escorted us into the hotel. We were the last ones to arrive so the fun began at once. When order was restored, Mr. White invited us one by one to tell what we were doing, Wc were seated in a circle so Jane Van Eman started the speeches. She had Just returned from Paris where she had been a fashion model. As she sat down, Jacob Owens arose. He was dress- ed in new overalls and had a new straw hat in his hand. Without any explanation we knew he was known as the best farmer in Van Wert Coun- ty. Harry Fisher tola us that he had recently Joined the ' ' Bachelor s Club. (But not because he wanted to). To prove his statement, he said, There are two buttons off my coat. The room rang with laughter. As the noise subsided, Elinore Nichols arose. She was much more slender now. She had work- ed Just too hard for her health. (So she said) She wore a plain office dress. She was head stenographer in a large firm in Van Wert. As Elinore finished her talk, a bright-eyed, slender lady stood. I didn ' t recognize her until I s$w a pencil behind her ear. At once I knew it was Elizabeth Good. She was Editor- in-Chlef of the Jonestown Daily Flash. Dwight Morgan was married and had settled in Venedocia. (He didn ' t succeed in getting his Juliet,! ) When Dwight sat down, a pause followed. snore broke the silence. Yes, it was Roger Jones. As he aroused from his slumber, he told us he was a business man in Lima. Who would have believed it??????? A tall lady in a white office dress express- ed her joy at seeing all of her classmates a- gain. It was Kathleen Breese. After finishing Business College in Ft. Wayne, she had been working in an office in Indianapolis, liable Eurnett, much taller than ary of the rest, told us of her experience. She and her husband, Jim Treece, had traveled over the United States as represents tive a of the Tokio Automobile Manufacturing Company. Lois Smith had attended the New York Beauty College and nuw was operating her own Beauty Shoppe on West Main Street in Jonestown.. Margaret Bolton was teaching first aid in the new enlarged York High School Building. She had a private office on the Campus. . ■ -i 19 ■ - • . • . Virginia Monroe and LaVone Wolery stood up together and announced their third wedding anniversity on that day. They had had a double wedding with Rev. W. T. Jones officiat- ing. Mr, White was now operating and managing the Center Hotel where we met for the banquet. Sorry to say, Miss Picken was still single. She was still reaching school at York. We ask her if her bookkeeping class was any smarter than the class of ' 37 but she only smiled and said nothing. We wondered what she thought. Mr. Correll was still living (with his wife) in Van Wert. He was teaching mathematics in the Van Wert High School. Mr. R. P. Jones quit teaching school in 1945 and entered into the scientific field of work. Mr. Morgan met with us at Center Hotel. He had specialized in singing and had become the Public Tenor No. 1. Mr. Carr married the school teacher about whom he told his future farmers class. It was a surprise to us because during our senior year, v e thought that he and E. N. had quite a bit in common. Mr. Sv inehart, because of his increasing in- telligence, had been transferred to the Ohio State University. He was teaching Social Sci- ences to a thousand pupils each day. Miss McCarty resigned at York in 1940. She became one of the World ' s leading Y. W. C. A. workers. Signed s, | 19 CLASS ROLL 38 | Irene Anderson Elolcre Breese Latimer Breese John Burnett Margaret Davis Elaine Detrick Frederick Dibert Thrnoe L. Evans Daniel Foster Borotha George David Lewis Bernard McMaste s Marcille Millisor Elizabeth Morgan Glen Howell Morgan Helen Owens John Dale Pollock Stanley Pollock Lowell Welker Gordon Williams Mildred G. Morgan Robert Zirkle ■ OFFICERS Gordon Williams President Lowell Welker Vice ?r t s f Mildred G. Morgan Secretary Helen Owens Treasurer ■ ACT I VI TIES In 193 we entered high school as the Fresh- man class with twenty-five members. We were (as usual) green, but before the half of the year was past, we v ere a very fine rnd cultur- ed class and knew it all 1 ' ? Cur first class party was held at the Strand Theater in Van Wert. In September 1935, we cane back to school as the Sophomore class with a membership of twen- ty-four. We certainly looked down scornfully on that Freshman class . The class party was held at Schines ' Van Wert theater which was then showing Harold Lloyd in The Milky Way. In July, Elizabeth gave a party at her hone. It proved to be a happy reunion for our class. At that tine the officers were: President. . . .Latimer Breese Vice-President .Mildred Morgan Secretary. . . .Irene Anderson Upon return to school in the fall of 193§ we became acquainted with several new faces in the faculty and two in our classroom. Elaine Detrick and John Burnett came from Jennings Twp. Despite these new students, the member- ship had decreased from twenty-four to twenty- two. In October, a party was held at the home of Helen Owens. Everyone departed feeling happy after the refreshments and games. On February second, we held a roller skating party at the Y.W.C.A.at Van Wert. After the party every- one limped (because of bruises) to King ' s Con- fectionery where we enjoyed refreshments. Our class play, Bashful Bobby , was given May 7. It was enjoyed by all. Special music was rendered by the school orchestra. We gave a reception for the Senior class on May 21. The Junior Class wishes to thank our super- intendent, principal, teachers,-, and sponsor for their kind and considerate help in making our class what it is. « CLASS ROLL Tom Anderson Edwin Bolton Kathryn Bavie Eorotha Divert Junior Couts Julia Evans Wendell Evans Kenneth Fisher Don Good Lois Johnson Eetty Jones Marian Lee Jones-- Dale Jacks Billy Lininger Adell Metzner Richard Pollock Clyde Rauch Lav re nee Homage n — John II. Rhoades Wayne Rles Urban Roller Alma J. Thatcher — Ellon Thatcher Essie Marie Thomas Robert Wallick Jean Wentz Fred Simmons Richard Wilson Andy ■ — Tubby ■Kathryn Dot • — Couts Jul ■ — Evans — Kenny Oood Johnson - J onesy -Marian — Jacks Bill Metz Dick Fat P.em -Johnny — Wies -Roller Alma — Ellen -Tessie Bob - Jennie Simmons -Junior OFFICERS Prusident-Mary E. Zelglcr Vice-Pros .-Billy Lininger Sec ret ary- Clyde Rauch Treasurer - Lois Johnson ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR At the beginning of the terra, the Sophomore class met under the supervision of its advisor; Mr. Svrinehart, and elected their class officers. The Soyhor. r class has had only tv;o parties this year, lie r-lm.-’s held their first party at the home v. ' ary Zeigler, a f ev; days before Halloween. ! ' - was not a Juascucrade as many of the jiebses and assoeiati cvia had, but nevertheless, it was well attended. The next party was held in the early part of March. The class had intended to hold it at the school building but at the last minute tney learned that another meeting had been scheduled, so Johnny Rhoades came to the rescue and Invited the class to his home where the party was con- ducted in a most enjoyable manner. Under tne supervision of the English in- structor, Mr. Correll the Sophomore English class organized a ’’Better English Club ' ■ This club gave many interesting ar.d e r ertaining programs, which were usually held in com- memoration of some outstanding holiday; such as Lincoln ' s Birthday, and Washington’s Birth- day. During the first part of the year Billy Lin- lnger acted as President, and Betty Jones as Secretary. Adell Metzner, John Rhoades, and Marian Lee Jones were on the program commit- tee. At the present time Wendell Evans is President; Clyde Rauch is Vice-President : Edwin Bolton is Secretary and those on the program committee are Kcthryn Davis, Kenneth Fisher and Junior Couts. As this year of our high school career dmws to a close, the Sophomore class iooi-.s forward to the two forthcoming years ar.d hope they will enjoy them as much as they have enjoyed the two years thus far. - ♦ACTIVITIES The Freshman class of 1936- ' 37 started in their first e; r in high school with thirty- three class members, our classes . together wer English, General Science and Algebra. Five of the girls took cooKing and nineteen boys took crops. The remaining fourteen members too k Latin I. About the time we got settled, the other classes decided to initiate us. But we all survived the initation and had a good time. We organized our class under the supervision of our sponser, Mr. R. Paul Jones. Our officers were as follows: President James M. Heafrh. Vice-President Elenora M. Linton. Secretary- Treasurer. . James C. Zirkle. After the school started to edit a newsprpeg we elected Carl A. Lewis, reporter and Mary E. Morris, assistant reporter. On October 26 we had a wiener and Marsh- mallow roast in Mary Morris ' s woods. March 4, 1937 we hrd a surprise party for Betty J. Young in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Many games were played and then re freshments were served. All the class except six were present. We all had a fine time. After a term of being called Fre shies, Dumb Freshmen , and almost everything else by the teachers and upperclassmen, we feel as though we are ready to be called Sophomores We hope we shall not lose any members of our class during vacation and hope that we can sometime be graduated from Old York High as the largest class ever graduated. BOYS 1 . BASKETBALL ♦ « ROGER JONES Forward ... Jones showed the world a smooth method of playing forward We shall miss the points from his infallible short shots, DWIGHT MORGAN Guard As Captain, Dwight was a leader and encour- ager of his team mates. His guarding ability merited his position on the team. DAVID LEWIS Forward Although Dave did not play on the first string all the time, he showed his loyality by leading the reserves to several victories. He will take his place on the team next year. ■a STANLEY POLLOCK Guard Pollock always baffled the opponent with his agility and ability as a guard. He will b e seen in the blue and white next year. V •• LATILER BREESE Forward After the first few games, Breese was added to the first string for good and remains with us next year. • ■• KENNETH FISHER Center Kenny made the team when he was a Freshman and has maintained his good work thro this year. We are hoping he keeps improving during the next two years. • •� ■ • JUNIOR GOUTS Center Being a Sophomore, Junior shows signs of be- ing capable of doing wonders for us. His past playing is creditable. WENDELL EVANS Guard Wendell does not have much to sa.y while play- ing but takes it all out in wise action. He has two years yet to go. JOHN RHOADES Forward Johnny, a Spphonor?, played well on the reg- ular team part of the time this year. ■ • • • JOE COUTS Guard Small but active, Joe was one of Yorks ' best and since he is only a Freshman we wonder what he may do for us in the future. ■ ■ SQUADS BOYS NALIE PCS. NO, PTS. Dwight Morgan G £ 33 Stanley Pollock G 5 85 Roger Jones F 4 67 Latimer Breese F nr 40 David. Lewis F 0 14 Kenneth Fisher C 12 43 Junior Couts C 4 Wendell Evans TT 10 14 John Rhoades F 8 12 Joe Couts G 11 Robert Wallick G Urban Roller F Billy Lininger G Season ' s Total 312 ■ ■ GIRLS NAME POS. NO. PTS. Mildred Lininger F 7 G3 LaVone Wolery F 10 48 Virginia Monroe G 11 Mildred Morgan C 14 70 Elaine Detruck n cr 12 Betty Jones F 8 49 Adell Metzner G 5 Julia Evans G c, Betty Monroe F 4 4 Betty Young F 6 Betty George F 13 Alta starbuck F 3 Jeanne Lewis F 3 Season ' s To tal 238 y vf v V V V V BASEBALL Catcher Pitchers Shortstop First 3a e — Second Base-- Third Base — Left Field- Center Field- Right Field-- Ron G-ood David Lewis Kenneth Fisher Stanley Pollock John Rhoades— Fred Dibert Gordon Williams Kenneth Fisher Roger jo.ies Tod Anderson Dwight Morgan Record for 1936 Will Shire 11 Ridge 1 Foaglin- Jackson 9 Mendon 9 Wren 4 Ridge 5 Ohio City 11 Convoy 10 Middlepoint 7 Yorxt 26 York -10 York 11 York 2 York 0 York 8 York 1 York- 4 York — 0 GIRLS BASKETBALL LaVone Wolery We are sorry to lose one of the ablest mem- bers of our tea;.:. She played well both as a forward and as a guard, and spurred the girls on many times. Mildred Lininger ”Mid , Captain, played both guard and for- ward remarkably, well in former years and dur- ing this, her last year. Virginia Monroe Virgie is leaving U3 this year but her loyal fighting spirit will remain as an example for future players in the Blue and White. Mildred Morgan We always depended on Mildred to relieve the tension before a big game with her inevitable jovially. Mildred will add to her honors next year. Elaine Detrick Elaine cane to us as a Junior this year. She has proven to be a great boon to our team. Betty Jones Small Betty is agile and skillful and will add her scoring ability to the team for two more years. Adell Metzner A Sophomore, and excellent won her place on the team. gu ard , Adell ha s Julia Evans Although a Sophomore, Julia’s first baske oball has been a success. year of I ■ Betty Monroe As a Freshman Betty fought well and probably will develop into one of York ' s star players for her nj;;i three years „ BeLty Young Betty shewed spirit, and quickness when she was put into the game. These qualities will make her valuable to the team in the future. Betty George Quick and elusive, Betty baffled her guards and scored many points for her tear:, in her Freshman year. Alta Bell Starbuck In the next three years Alta ' s obvious abil- ities, both as a guard and as forward, will help York ' s team. Jeanne Lewis As a Freshman Jeanne played forward and will be on hand to replace some of the graduated girls. TOURNAMENTS York ' s Intra-mural Tournaments opened with enthusiasm and zeal. Each team was supported loyally by the respective classes. The ' finals of both the ooys and girls were won by the Seniors, with the two Sophomore teams as the runners-up. The 18th Annual All-County Basketball Tour- nament was held in the Van Wert High School gymnasium February 24, 26, 27, j 93’ York ' s team played the third game of the 3 erie 3 on Friday night. Although the b ys fought val- iantly, Ridge defeated them by a score of 33 to 22. We have prospects of a team that will carry York to the top next year. YORK ANNUAL EISTEDDFOD The Eisteddfod and Oratorical Contest were g ven on April 22nd and 23rd. The winners in the G-rade Division were as follows: First Grade Solo: Two Lit ole Blackbirds’ 1 old German Melody First... Edwin Pollock Second Joyce Davis Third Dale Lewis Second Grade Solo: Jump Rope Mabel. E. Bray Fi st Mary Roberts Second ..Jeanette Taylor Third Robert Bolton Third Grade S olo To Market First. Second Third. Lithuanian Folk Tune Fred Neiford c Ethel Lloyd Katherine Mihm Fourth Grade Solo; Bluebells and Fairies . First. Second Third. .Mary 3. Black ..Joy Lininger Martha Burnett . . . Joan Wilson Fifth Grade Solo; Fairy Tales ..Bohemian — Czech. Fclk Tune Joan Harp Se ° ond Patricia Painter Third Oland Neiford Sixth Grade Solo: When Poppies Close Their Eyes Ruth First Second Third Me Conn Spencer Lillian Wagner . . Tommy Morgan Gaylord Parker Third Grade Reading: Land of Story Books ... Robert Louis Stevenson First Mary R. Roberts Second Jeanette Taylor Third Robert Bolton Fourth Grade Reading: The Children ' s Hour Henry W. Longfellow First Joy Lininger Second. Loris Thomas Third Arthur Larwood Sixth Grade Reading: The Ship of State Henry W. Longfellow First Howard Jones Second John Anderson Third .Marjorie Zirkle it • The results of the Junior-Senior High School Division were as follows: Junior High Girl ' s Solo: Lullaby Brahm First ..Jane Breese Second Corabelle Roller Soprano Solo: I Heard You Go By Wood First Dorotha George Second Virginia Monroe Alto Solo: By the Bend of the River Edwards First Elizabeth Morgan Second Mildred Lininger V y V 7 V V v 7 Junior High Boy ' s Solo: Sweet Hour Of Prayer ....... Bradbury First Irvin Johnson Second... Fred Good Tenor Solo: Little Grey Home in the V est Lohr First... David Lewis Second . Glenn Morgan Baritone Solo: Friend Of Mine ..... Sanderson First...- Latimer Breese Second. Lowell Welker Girl ' s Trio: My Task ...Ashford First .....Virginia Monroe Mildred Lininger Juanita Wade Second Mildred Morgan Helen Owens Elizabeth Morgan Mixed Quartet: Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes .Old English First Lowell Welker Mildred Lininger Helen Owens David Lewis Second Daniel Foster Mildred Morgan Elizabeth Morgan Latimer Breese Reading: When Earth ' s Last Picture is Painted . KipT ing First Billy Lewis Second Lois Johnson Oration: Address to the Virginia Convention Patrick Henry First Isabel Anderson Second Carl Lewis GIRL 1 S GLZZ CLUE It sounds 11 the song birds in the iff CS - ■ 1 ? the Sirls who make the 8h-raV A fT,r? n!18 . f oc , ioU8 � ™d then, n nh i 1 • - i 1 ls ;JUu xn the wrong place and 0 . o’jon horrors as those notes. The gir’ s were learning to sing. 6 all°tTO« y J : J eVery son S that pleases listening aU the yoi teddfad°and the 8i ? ls u Participated in the Els- teadfod and proved their abilities of sine 4 n • Undoubtedly , when some of the sirls become thIy a wi 3 S g or S I ' h1 ?!? th °y destined !o tef , lx cre( it oheir achievement to the efforts put forth in the Yor Girl ' S Glee Club. -sf- mired chorus exner t r ? e : 3t ' snd.e- ' vo .r , and ' effort has b«en expen led this year in achieving the succ- - Institute 113 ti? f US v° P tment. In the Farmers “2 ? i f u ? e y tile Mixed Cnorus, which is conraoan ' 1 « rendered’ several Select theEemninder oTtL hal P learning different types of music including- ■jvI SS SbSM’Jg ££. SS- wr anticipation: d the 00raln S ars with Our Motto: Learning to do Earning to live Doing to learn Living to serve OFF I C IRS Floyd Kline President Harry F.l slier Vice-president Roger Jones „ Secretary Stanley Pollock ..... . Treasurer Kenneth Fisher Reporter- Don Good. , Watch-dog Mr. Carr, Advisor MEMBERS The York Future Farmers of America have a large enrollment of thirty-nine members. The members are as follows: Ralph Brown David J. Evans Edgar L. Morgan Billy Jones Harry Fisher Floyd Kline Roger Jones Jacob Owens Dwight Morgan Frederick Dibert Thomas L. Evans Dale Jacks Stanley Pollock Tom Anderson Junior Couts Kenneth Fisher Don Good Richard pollock Palmer Morris Dale Pollock Wayne Ries Clyde Rauch Urban Roller Fred Simmons Robert Wallick Junior Wilson Wer.dell Evans Irvin Anderson Joe Coute Richard Dibert Maurice Burnett Donald Detrick Marvin Evans Doyle Jacks Russel Fisher Carl hill is or Lloyd Morris Edwin Bolton Mr. Carr ACTIVITIES Many events have occurred during this year. At the Van Wert County Fair, our. chapter en- tered its F. F. A. exhibit which received sec- ond prize. We fostered r penny fair last fall at the school building,., on March 5th, the chapter held a Father an Son Banquet. Among our other activities were ping-pong, basketball, pest hunts, and livestock Judg- ing contests. On May i.3. the group went to Anderson ' s Landing on a fishing trip. GIF.L reserves OFFICE RS 1936-1937 President. . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . .Elizabeth Good . . Helen Owens . . .Lois Smith Mary E. Zei ler Advisor Miss McCar ty GIRL RESERVES What is the Girl Reserve Club? It is a hap- py peppy group girls accomplishing much with such ideals as their code signifies. As a Girl Reserve, I will try to be Gracious in Manner Impartial in Judgment Ready for Service Loyal to Friends Reaching toward the Best Earnest in Purpose Seeing the Beautiful Eager for Knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over Self Ever Dependable Sincere at all Times This year the girls have enjoyed many social events including hikes, skating parties, and the County Girl Reserve Conference which was held at the Y. W. C. A. April 24. Our club had the largest representation of any in the coun- ty. The Girl Reserves and Tri Hi Mother and Daughter Banquet was held May 11. Our guests were our mothers, lady teachers, Mrs. F. A. White, Mrs. G. M. Correll, Mrs. Wm. Monroo, Mrs. H e nry Uhl, and Miss Edna Wilson of the Y. W. C. A. in Van wert. The Girl Reserves wish to express their ap- preciation for the assistance and faithful- ness of their advisor, Miss McCarty. ■■■■■■■I ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ - ■ TRI HI With the plan in our introduction of the Junior H--.gr school organization, a Junior branch of the G-irl Reserve was organized unde piss McCarty. Its gem as the offical n: do ne nany interest— regular meeting rs :he able leadership of : ers selected Tri Hi i or their club. The new organization -as ing things this first year The roll call for each answered by using the letters of Girl Hese._ve consecutively until the name was spells it-e Thanksgiving box, which the club gave, provid- ed one way for the girls to observe tne c.av 01 Thanks. At Christmas the members exchangee gifts and did friendly things for their Secret Sisters. Their community work for this festi- vity was the repairing and distributing 01 ' ' id toys. When Mary Evans moved, a farewell given for her. Easter was remembered Heart Sisters, Bunny Sisters anb hunto The Tri Hi joined with the G-irl in giving 11 . party was by havxng an Easter Reserves the Mother and Daughter Banquet, May of ’37 presen Led an uororrious comedy before a large audience in the auditorium.. Music was furnish- ed by the agriculture teacher, Mr. Carr, accom- panied by Mens Nichols. Nurse Smith Jane Van Em an Nurse Jones Juanita Wade Art Teacher Virginia Monroe Music Teacher Elinore Nichols History Teacher • —Mildred Lininger Principal v Isabel Anders o n English Teacher — -Eli abeth C-ood Gym Teacher Margaret Bolton Doctor, Mr. Van Floyd Kline Superintendent, Mr. Arthu] Harry Fisher Superintendent ' s Niece. Miss Ware Lois Smith Insane Doctor, J. Manchester Sullivan Dwight Morgan Directed by; Miss Dicken The scene of this farce was in the reception room of the Sunnyvale Insane Asylum, where teachers who had lost their mental balance were striving to educate imaginary pupils. The ladies reversed their positions and talked after the fashion of their former charges. The English Teacher imitated a street urchin. A love story was introduced between Mi ss Ware and a young staff doctor. But that too wa s treated in broad humorous lines, since each thought the other was an inmate of the asylum. Miss Ware desired to become a teacncr but after her visit to Sunny veil e she decided to abandon her ambition and marry the doctor. 3ft 3 0 •d ' dPH j j(D l)«il)e , d s d o d o CP P d d d d co p e ft d o fj o o d P d d P d d o p •H i — 1 o M d £ E H • Cj r — 1 o P ' d ft -© a p ? )d E-c £3 H ft d s p d o ,o d ft CO o 1 C ' rP d d o d 0 ) ft S ft ft p Cl) ft CO 0 ) o d o E P d CO 3 ): Ip O cj □ p d d • d ro OOP d a 0 ) Eh 0 ft h P o ft C id ft ft £ ft d £ CO CO ,d p. d O r i o «H 0 CO P) n d D r c ' i — 1 d I E-H 0 Pi I 01 Eh M M ► — ' fxl M ft w m i . ' ! 0 CD M CD .r • f P d P ft! P +■ p , 4 ci - d ft 1 — 1 c C ft s d n) nj § 0 ) CO p co ft id bD d p o ft P o d bD cO d d d O 3 co d E •H d •1 a 0 CD ' D 0 ) d D ft! 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V V Y BR.OTHERS0000000 INC. KANSAS CITY, MO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. MORE! THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN R E N TAL COMPANY Guild o Xcademic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Govm Rental Services) compliments C x , H i i h ucnpevy s r, A l V AT’ i I r’ i r v pi Lv LJ LM i i j, U -r 1 r r j ni IrJ j Eft VAN WERT, OHIO. f- ; N.S i V j! W ' Lr. — FURNITURE VAN WERT, OHIO. SALES AND SERVICE JOHN QEEERE J. I, CA 5 E MIND ON SERVICE C O. QUALITY TRACTORS AND JMPT EMENTS OPEN EVENINGS SERVICE THAT SaTISN --- - - mm I COMPLIMENTS i COMPLIMENTS J ' ' iTP 0 CAR?£R , 0F i r AND HALL HARRY M LUjVJBIR 6 JASON VAN WERT, OHIO. I h VAN WERT, OHIO. COMPLIMENTS j ! OF I r sJ o e F£ M M £Y r C ' i V_j W VAN WERT, OHIO COMPLIMENTS n ! r 1 ■ j J . — - � .J , v ' ■ s i r rj J J .• j Lj r ' URMITHRE : “ ' AL SERVICE 01:10. I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 37 May your future hold in store much happiness for all of you. VAN ’VERT, OHIO. OF ALL KINDS. .BUY. .SELL. .AND. . EXCHANGE STOCKS. . MERCHANDISE. . AND REAL ESTATE. GfC , MOO ' IE NOTARY REPUBLIC: OHIO CITY, OHIO. M phone No. 123 V X ‘ • l AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES VAN WERT OHIO PHONE . 2832 C 0 MPL I !.!EN T S of SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR C-ASOLINE OIL GOODYEAR TIRES SUPPLIES CANDY TOBACCO CIGARS OHIO CITY, 0. PHONE 16 ’ziAj lA Am J L b J V 1 2 L j A r n, A — ) A — Sc PHONE NO. I OHIO CITY, OHIO DEALER IN LU iBERj HtRDTTARE. PLAS 7ZR, CEMENT, INSULATIONS, POSTS, FENCE, HOODING AND MOST EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER. T H f CROWD IS ' A l WAYS R I (5 HT A N D Y O ' J i N I L L f r NO THF.M DA y A N D N 1 6 H J A T a r A V I A A £ j - L j or J u r J r’ r 1 ! r . r; ( J r r r v 1 ' ’ — s j J _Lj ' J J V f ! r V S ft x r N iVi j o r - • 1 — ’ r’ N t ■ ' :• ' . r 1 • r ; A ; J ; i ♦ « . V f , I.; Y j iv_y.! ' j ' •) j t. i v j L L. CLOUSE PROPRIETOR General Repairing Tires and. Batteries White Rose Gasoli ne Rn-ar-co Oil Phone; Office 30 Residence 34 GRADUATION SUIIS 19 50-22. 50-25 00 They really have aha t it tehee o « c The new hats and the furnishings speak a real style language YOUNG — NT 7 j A i a • r Yr j ; ' J l i -J ri orrLi ' .NJc ' .jLw J j jjJ rv- COMPLIMENTS 01 A | A N 0 fi yvhj ' j V V l. J ’ P; n 1. ’ ' r Do j o V V jApY J RO� r ! ’JiV ct r o ;; vj J L HAL V , HUN! Typewriters School pupplies DRY GOODS- SHOES Suit to your measure Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone No. 40 OHIO CITY OHIO. jm i V ft .’I ' v- , Z-ctrftA COMPLIMENTS of ALL KIND OF INSURANCE ( Since 1876 ) OLD CENTRAL INSURANCE EUILDING VAN WERT, OHIO. Phone 2622 OHIO CITY, OHIO. Buyers and shippers of live stock. Receive live stock daily. Phone 141 Jos. Dieringer C . 0 . Krugh COMPLIMENTS fif 0 DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK OHIO CITY OHIO. Phone 76 COMPLIMENTS of and P, n r ' r - Udl j C Q j DEALERS IN I MPLBMENTS TRAC TORS THRESHERS COMBINES OHIO CITY, OHIO WALORrxN ■ SYSTEM .S ' -‘K y. BOWERS DRUG CO. V jrjyr?! VAN WERT, OHIO. 4 iVkkdM v U - YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR , - u, ) iL. (♦ ® • CVERBDiJ GENERAL MDSE. GAS AND OIL FIRESTONE TIRES For your car and truck For your tractor. For your farm machinery ELGIN, pHIO. r FOR 80 YEARS % VAN ’VERT, OHIO. SOUTH SIDE SERVICE STATION TEXACO, GAS AND OILS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY AND CIGARS Service Plus Courtesy MENDON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OHIO CITY, OHIO f I i v , i ! y V r Cil T LT x ' Y OjjvJx 1 1XL. C _ GROCERIES SHOES AND KEATS IT IS OUR DESIRE TO SERVE YOU. Phone NO. 20. HENDON, OHIO. AND r r ' , DRUGGISTS OHIO CITY, ONTO Milton Bradley Co. sssee SPRINGFIELD MASS. = DISTRIBUTORS — Boston - New York Chicago - Philadelphia Atlanta - San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc , Kansas City, Mo.