Litchfield High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Litchfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1940 volume:

Lites = (i Pale oY a a aa moe pe � tee oes = “i TARO ; oe ive } = ¥ � a nee ai i Ch et ; i vm Wrst rete Aye Sl] CN ; 4 BAM EDS VY) A : : 7 oe re at : eas 4 1 re i om af “| : : , ‘ = lj { d i ‘ the Darents of our student ody whose foresight and de yotion. have provided | us with the opporfunit of an ie ee ¥ AY ¥ A ‘a 7S 7 EN � wr cm f ‘ : Ue 4 Ag: it Fi An i ¥ ft ( a s i ih ) Br a nr eh men ety a Fa rene = Sh an RRS mometope ee asian nwolll } © te GE 9% $0 ogous . at Peer rere . oy Board of Education E. E. Bounds Aaron Browand Alvin Barth O. C. Stocker, Vice President Mott Starr, President Mrs. E. E. Bounds, Clerk CUSTODIAN: Raymond Morgan BUS DRIVERS: Harlan Bryenton Orrin Kellogg -a,, %!. a i eS Aare ee PF 7. oe a eo Mr. C.Ds Moore, Supt. Mathematics A.B. Muskingum M.A«g Columbia y oe fhe re Frances Power | Ethel Markley Language Home Ec. Jr. High English A.B. Wooster B.S. Kent State E.L. dackson, Coach F.A. Langenderfer science History Manual Arts A.D. Ghio Northern B.S. Stout Institute ELEMENTARY TEACHERS : Miss Leona Hammon, Grades l @. Miss Helen Colbrun, Grades 3 4. Mrs. May Earick, Grades 5 6. MUSIC TEACHERS: Mrs. Mildred Hobart, Vocal Piano Delmar Graff, Instrumental Orlo Gingery, Instrumental ART TEACHER: Miss Adda Louise Baehr BAGLtOYr. -ccccccevececvecsedanet Dague Assistant Editor....Hleanore Browand Business Manager...-e.eeCornell Starr Production Manager......Hddie Morgan Assistant Production Manager. K..e.esceeeAriene Rindfleisch Sports Editor....sececsceRobert Rising Art Editor.....e+se-e.eHWelyn Everiss Joke Editor..eccccervesenusan Dangelo Social and | Literary Editor.........eRase Cigagna Faculty Advisor...ccsiceeeeMrs Moore Pinter cb cbeccawicnssisesslras Morgan % Seeersccoea ] nhaarinathinacari tabi tek tnadatenhadaldierana meats Cotes tans attneaae Eo et a 7 ; = Ep poems merer ee ERECT HY CER ERPS TRIE FERS EEE Pree Teese Pye reed Pees tad ond (Aras Lhe é q Paps Soyo det ne bp APPL Kem carl ef ape fom ¢ mn “ pods sot A sean ofl = SS a ne a% ee Pome 5G we ¥ Oe 8 Po Bt mow oCt ) co | VSSETCALESE ESAT GG CULE UU ESE sUSReeenauasaeeeeeeRaaeees fa kh 4-9 erie ‘wees g = 4 a Rak wom oh be RESte : FSI RP aS orains HPO sk meagan pl b Fh hep tedaenge, 3. Fm bee ee ee re gaering wy sereyat af. S - T RISING eg: RNELL STARR sasenqelaines: eaeee aes iete Go ROB beg +e i 709 ome bine be ry ee Da om _ u¥ foe Pate a “ Nae deat fei t [eal om aa owe i Saf em wa L - i @ay-) ied et eee ee aye ’ WERE ED brome § Eee Pelee ae oe PH i bred « ina ! ” fab. vist “oF eoree ty wet Veo ave bean oe % ite Tete tes le Oe 4 avi ° ita ri Ee Pm beeper) ave | £ � t + , JANET DAGUE ph tir ne PNeet.ey use ie fet Re Be 7 hide Te q =} ee } 2 pr epreedy © Brisk Ni ROBERT ASHLEY ROBERT FOERSTER AR [oer Lytt Vee Bt, a, tt PR Gg wet pas wee ay xt it IT TT TT OTT TTS) lL od hed cthcochdeaheadeathenh ahoetheakehechecudebedbahctecttathenhadcachatadathheaaal Lees Bee at + 3 . ts tind Ps 2 tut ¥ eee argey Gey Rw vis} ie op RIES © S23 tn Smet intoe Pim d a net piess3 ry tirhs =: fg. ae ies ip Wes Adm, Chek 3s g é rr LOE eRe Gwe et ; ‘ ed hing eee + eg tes Be say t £3, Was « 3 ue eee Pe Ey : ts et een wld hed Sexe ie . Srée an ¥ a fvac ah ther arinptrenee: War ais $ efi Wb! wekt sob biey ¢ 3 (ae2 eo : ‘eho , ohh oa 4 3 Eager Bi ys : tere, aes ye be © � pb oe ont-wel bak | Shere Mrs hh stfeept rags e+ - See ta +t? = Specie bE 4 il 3 { rs i = it Ge Se hae 8 eee 2. ais . O22 bo ay TESS ei = pRater sy 5 + ped ewes bib ge - ha Serer fee = some Bet) tir Sreteee v= pe be rice ae tit Att 7 Ff TAT AS oy TS : : 5 ake S eee eet dee Le ee Par clece eee, Lest Re? Set or Lact itIeS Cornell OU Rose MUGS | President Vice President Mixed Chorus 1,2,5,4 Oratory 4 Boys Glee 1,2,5,4 CG his. Lat eo 54 Boys Quartet 3,4 Debate alternate 4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 School Paper Editor 4 Hi-Y 4 Dramatics, Pres. 4 Plays 3,4 Scholarship 1,2,5,4 Track 3,4 Prince of Peace 3,4 Baseball 2,5,4 Senior Scholarship Basketball 1,2,5,4 Plays 3,4 Solo Contest 4 Janet Dague- Dagie Arlene Rindfieisch- R Sec. Treas. Mixed Chorus 1,2,35,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,5,4 Girls Glee 1,2,5,4 Girls Glee 1,855,4 Racca rear cater ee rene Beebo 1,2,5,4 olo Contest 3 eRe By, Penge old... Debate 4 Annual Staff 3,4 Solo Contest 4 School Sec. 4 Plays 5,4 Plays 35,4 Senior Scholarship Robert Foerster- Doodle Jennie Tartarine Baseball 35,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,5,4 Basketball 3,4 Girls Glee 1,2,5,4 Hi-Y 4 GR. 1,2 Plays 5,4 Art 3,4 Track 3,4 Plays 5,4 Robert Ashley- Bob Lawrence Taylor- Skeet Mixed Chorus 1,2,5,4 Mixed Chorus 3 Boys Glee 3 Boys Glee 1,2,5 Orchestra 1,2,5,4 Hi-Y 4 © Hi-Y President 4 Plays 3,4 | Basketball 1,2 Baseball Mer. 1,2,5,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 5 Plays 4 School Paper Staff 3 Robert Rising- Bob Basketball 4 Hi-Y 4 Plays 5,4 SENIOR CLASS PLAY John Montgomery, who produces plays, gets what he thinks is a brilliant idea to present a play where real people play parts of real people instead of having regular actors take the roles. He assembles a slangy telephone operator, a cowboy from Oklahoma, an English schoolmarm on vacation, and with the unwilling aid of a sourefaced director, DeLaska, attempts to rehearse a play written by his star author- ess, Janet Smith, The rehearsal is more or less-«chiefly less--of a success until the whole group becomes involved in who stole an emerald from a jewelry salesman next door. Pendleton Penny, the dumb hotel detects ive, goes on the trail of the missing jewel and trouble ensues both for him and for the people who are vainly trying to rehearse the play. Peg Rogers, a go-get+'em reporter, joins in the hunt for the jewel instead. There follows a general mix-up that does not get straightened out until the final curtain when Peg Rogers turns detective herself, stages a bit of bluff that frightens a confession from the thief and lands herself a job hetp- ing to re-write the play in rehbersak.. In addition to tho missing jewel, there is the mystery of Montgomery's missing socks. A few lights go off and on at odd moments, and wisecracks galore keep the audience rdar- ing when it isn't frowning or perplexed by the mystery. John Montgomery........Lawrence Taylor Prank Deleska;. veces ses se. Cornel] Starr Janet Smith.........s..eessdanet Dague hist 2 gy been eae � eeeeeRODert Rising Nellie Jordan.......Arlene Rindfleisch Peg Rogers......,....sdennie Tartarine Priscilla Prentiss........Rose Cigagna DOPgey.s--esecebeceseses Robert Foerster Mr. Bentley........,.....Robert Ashley Directed by Miss Power en eee nee LL OL LE i ” ois a . 4 ee” % : - z % . i. a : . Sasi? cot x 3 . - Me ost, = . as. Cg eS y te ean! el . WWD a ee . a -- a ake ae hs . oD ee 2 ‘ : aes . f 5 ‘ toe . ¥ r é ee . ’ corre. . t oe ; we i . - on roel 4 ” . i ee on . . Say t ¥ = : ‘, Fak e 7 . J 5 a eal oo ee bet ak Me ae” : : sae oS : ws at % - ic a “ : . £ . rs Z . a n - ‘ H ce op : eo = ae. o . 7. es 4 : . , : ate “3 ae I a . m re 2 . i : . ‘ ‘ - ‘ be ‘d ' . bs Grd ee ae at ’ . ’ e 2 Lt . . - ¢ � OPN Wee nT a i -- % : pat Apt gn a ; y ea ee “a 8 Fj pes . a - , eee a a pacoe ay A a, ¢ eer a — - ap t : a bo Ur ne ae 24 eee ale : - p : Me oe EP oe ae a _ x . 2 OS ca ae fe oe. sv. = “a . . 2 me e . - ‘Ti 4 , naa, é ’ - 7’ v= §. ¢ . ss a “ . wl —_.. at t“ ° 4 he ie + eas « ‘ i : do t : eeee - - J + ’ ' . ‘ 7 5 t ) p i 7 iP bl - 7 ie - ‘ — oat 4 é, bd . bd , “ s Ve ¢ ore Sao =) we +e ‘ a Feet a ’ at are a7 - = = = s 7 e m cS ° , ar « oe duet 2 — an a . x ee We Will Find A Path Or Make One Friends, on behalf of the graduating class of 1940, I welcome you to this commencement exercise which marks so fittingly, the clos- ing of another scholastic year. For us, how- ever, it means more than merely the closing of school for three short months. To us the doors of this school will be forever barred. We have finished our term here, and now we must set up an entirely new life--we must find a path or make one. Many times we have an- ticipated this hour, yet when we at last have gained our goal, we look ahead fearfully, and wonder what is to come next. Youth is prone to look through rose-colored glasses and to linger by the wayside to enjoy the springtime. But now that we have reached the time when our daily routine is no longer laid out for us by stronger hands, we hope to go forth and make good use of all that has been done for us. A great voet reminds us-- A dwarf on a dead giant's shoulders sees more Than the live giant's vision availed to expiore. Small as we may be, we know full well that there have been giants in the past, and that there are giants whose work we may climb upon and see even more than they saw. In saying farewell, we pause respectfully, reverently. We must not tarry long for the time has come to go on. May your interést go with us; may we not disappoint you. And be- wause we hope to keep open the outlets and the pipe lines to old friends and inspirations, we shall not say good-bye but rather adieu until we meet again. Janet Elise Dague Salutatorian Ex Poesia Et Libris The chief purpose of a commencement exercise is to impress upon the graduat- ing class that they are re ady to meet iife, its sorrows and its joys. Of courge if one looks back and pauses for a moment he will understand that the graduating class has been exposed to the joys and sorrows of life for many years. We thank the teachers and the community for all thev have done, and we thank them for all they have tried to do. Deep with- in the heart, lies our appreciation of your efforts. As we say good-bye mists come to our eyes, and we are not ashamed of that mist- ness, for the emotion it betrays. We are going on. We would not stay, nor would you have us, and yet the old ties pull. We do not want to break them, but rather to lengthen them instead. We are young and know little of the ways of the world; yet with the knowledge you ° have given us we have gained for ourselves a goal to guide us along the pathway of life. In my opinion the greatest goal one can achieve is to have his name written in the book of life. May I quote the Holy Bible. and I saw a great white throne, and him that sat on it, from whose face the earth and heaven fled away; and there found no place for them. And I saw the dead, small end great, stand before Gods; and the books were open: and another book was opened, which is the baok of life; and the dead were judged out of these things which were found written in the books, according to their works. And the sea gave up the dead which were in it; and death and hell delivered up the dead which were in them; and they were judged every man according to their works. And death and hell were cast into the lake of fire. This is the second death. And whosoever was not found written in the book of life was cast in the lake of fire, ! The book of Revelations reveals the facts upon which everyone shall be judged that final day. What joy and success to find our names in the book of life as Ben Adhem found his. Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase!) Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And saw, within the moon light in his room, Making it rich, and like a lily in bloom, An Angel writing in a book of gold: Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, Bra to tne Presence in the room he said, What writest thou? The Vision raised its head, And with a look made of all sweet accord Answered, The names of those who love the Lord, And is mine onc? asked Abou, Nay not so, Replied the Angel. Abou syvoke more low But ¢heerly still; and said, I pray thee then, Write me 4s one that loves his fellow men. And the Angel wrote, and vanished, The next night It came again with a great wakening light, And showed the names whom love of God had blessed, And, lo! Ben Adhem's name led all the rest! R. Rose Cigagna Valedictorian CLASS PROPHECY Having been out of school for ten years now, I find myself the manager of a large dairy farm. I have a few hired men who do most of the work, thus leaving much time to myself. On this particular summer day, after the work had commenced, I got The Idea . I would have a reunion for the Graduating Class of '40, thus learning about the success of each. I sent invitations to all parts of the country to our class members, requesting their presence at the Hotel Statier on May 24, 1950. - ony a The first to arrive was Lieutenant Ashley of the United S' ates Air Corps. He had just flown down from the West Coast in his famous plane, The Blue Bolt . Bob was accompanied by a well known dance band leader whose slogan was, Swing and Sway the Petrick Way . The next guest to arrive was the distin- guished Dr. R. R. Cigagna, of John H@pkins University. Rose was on her way to give a lecture in New York City and decided to drop in on the party. Dr. Gigagna is noted for her research work in the field of mental psychosis, The other members arrived soon, in the order following: Janet Dague, Fashion Woman of New York City, was accompanied by a young lawyer. She had just arrived from Washington where she had designed a dress for the Fresident's wife. Robert H. Foerster, prosperous looking promoter of phoney stocks and bonds, extinct volcanoes, and dried up oil wells arrived with an ex-chorus girl from the great Zicegfield Follies. Arlene Rindfleisch, recent hit of the 1950 Metrppolitan Opera Season, came accompanied by Wer leading man, Guiseppe Salomey. Professor Starr of Cornell University, was accompanied by a teacher of Mythology, She was also from Cornell University. Cornell had re- cently attained fame as an astronomer by dis- covering a new star in the Milky Way. Robert Rising, president of Sears Roebuck mailing department, arrived in his Rolls Royce. Bob just made a cross country dash in search of a lost shipment. He is the ideal bachelor type. Jennie Tartarine, beautician and cosme- tologist of rare note was accompanied by Percy Westmore, noted Hollywood make-up artist. After an enjoyable evening during which we renewed old ties of friendship and discussed the good old days at Litchfield High School, the party broke up, as all of the members of the class were hard-working citizens. Before the evening was over we had made plans for an- other reunion of the class, to be held May 24, 1955. We were to be the guests of Robert Foerster in New York City. Lawrence Taylor “ ae 2 xe) “ = ty ’ LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the Senior Class of Litchfield High School, Class of '40, Litchfield Township, Medina County, State of Ohio, U. S. A., being of sound and disposing mind and memory and acting under fraud, duress, menace, and the undue influence of any person whatso- ever, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in the man- ner following: 1, We hereby revoke and declare to be null and void, all wills, contracts, or codicils made by any other graduating class of Litchfield at any time, 2. We leave to the School Baard full title to all buildings, equipment, and real estate connected with the school, oe To the dearly beloved teachers we leave our heartiest thanks and good will in payment for all the help they gave us while we were swimming in the deep ocean of education, 4, To Janice Hines and Ruth Petersen, Rose Cigagna leaves ninety-nine and forty- four one hundredths per cent (99.44%) of her intelligence, coyness, and dramatic ability. 5. To Eleanor Browamd and Susan Dangelo, Janet Dague leaves her journalistic abil- ity, her tremendous stature, and her boy friend, 6, To Dawn Steiner, Robert Ashley leaves his bird-like ambition, which is to fly like a little mosquito, 7, TO Evelyn Everiss, Ariene Rindfleisch leaves her million dolla� ‘ :1,000,000) voice; to Carol Erb she iéaves all of Mr, Moore's Secretarial work, 8. Jennie Tartarine leaves Elsie, alias Le C. Smith, the typewriter, to Dorothy Rising. 9. Cornell Starr leaves his Sunshine , his excess bulk, and his mischievousness to Max Barth. 1GvI,Robert H, Foerster, leave to Ndward Morgan (J. P, Morgan) my English grades, my ability to break things in Chemistry and Physics, especially test tubes, and my tale telling ability. ll. Le D. Taylor leaves to Court (Junior Franklin) Musser, his good looks, all the girls in Medina County, especially Lodi, and adso his gsometricalities, l2, Robert Rising leaves to Johnny Steiner, his aversion to girls, his sweet disposition, aid his quietness in manner 13, We hexseby appoint Professor Hugo Fry, sole executer of said properties, to be dispossd of as he sees fit, with no further regourse to a court of law, IN WITUFSS WHERBOF, we have hereunto set wyrhand and seal this 24 day of May, A. D. 1940, 7 Class of !40 (Seal ) The foregoing instrument was; at the above date; by the said Class of !40, Signed, sealed, published, and declared before us, to be their last will and test- ament, £m Our oresence, who, at its re- quest, have hereunto signed our names as witness thereto, Res, 5812 Scranton Road Hee: Re D, 2 Litchfield, Ohio Litchfield, . ; F aa E . eh Ar oF = . aa 7 ae + is . ‘ a Aas yo’ eee es . _ a ‘ eat 3 Py al . hy ae : 3 - =? % — y : re . et . @. ee 5 8 r | 5 Hs Pee : } se ? 2 z t 12 —ee ‘ . . i 6 RAE bBigs ; 54 net Nee Te © ers ad - - od a kins 7 2 . - aed : a ee sae ae , , 2 i “ ” “Ios ki re | : F . - a | oy 5 e na . : ‘ ; ; . % = � om : Fy 5 : a . Per bs oe . : : ; 4 , ‘ ror | ™ ? Soe . - « x ar + m4 7 a , . - od ‘ - o ‘ F Poixe Ce 2 ees | 2 j e - a 5 r a ur . EE eal ne - a - . s ! : az com ees oes 2 ae sivnage? 4 : “te - sind ae ae oe bh F . whe Z : uy anh « ‘ x 1 ie . hd af: . et Se 7 id a Ce . ‘i me The follewing happenings will be held in memory in the history of the Class of 1940. Of those who entered the first grade in the fall of 1928, there are three who remained with us for the whole duration of twelve years. They are Arlene Rindfleisch, Cornell Starr, and Robert Rising. In the fourth grade, Jennie Tartarine entered our little froup. We finish ed the fourth grade and passed into the fifth grade. There Robert Ashley greeted us and has stayed with us ever since. Miss Hubble was our faithful instructor. The next year Miss Robinson came to teach us. In the middle of the sixth year, Janet Dagué joined our ranks, having been promoted from the fifth grade by Miss Robinson. In the fifth and sixth grades some of the boys came to realize that there were girls in the class and caused a lot of excitement with their puppy love affairs. When our eighth year in school rolled ar. ound, we found Lawrence Taylor with us. He has been the handyman of the class and a real Preadeote B11 The n ext year, upon entering high school, we betame men and women, taking part in some of the high school sports and thinking that life was complete. In the Junior year we gained two new class- mates, Rose Cigagna and Robert Foerster. Rose proved to be the brains of the outfit with Foerster running up in third place. Our Senior year has been one of great enjoy- ment, as we are the big shots of the school! We hope our future will be as eventful as our past; that as we go on into life we may ; take advantage of each opportunity as it presents itself to us and make us men and women of whom our parents and our community may be proud. To each of our high school teachers we extend our gratitude for enduring us through the last four years. Cornell Starr. “ wars 7. EF EGE SFI IG SE LOT I II FEI LEI 5 EPI BEE LIE DGD SE EEE a SO TEE ER et Se ie ee aoe et eS ct A oes Te Sy a ee aod ea xt = 5 MELT SO TRAE ET PCE BRS GER GEN TEST ART” STE ERATE BL SIZ pe a ek) eee Mae see BARNS niet Pe Pees Wee Cee besa Te Ls Left to right--back row--Miss Markley, Dorothy Rising, Carol Erb, Dawn Steiner, Janice Hines, Ruth Peterson. Front row--Johnny Steiner, Evelyn Everiss, Court Musser, Hleanore Browand, Eddie Morgan, Max Barth. MOTTO: The door to success is - labeled push. COLORS: Green and White FLOWERS: Lily of the Valley CLASS OFFICERS President ------------- Eddie Morgan Vice President ----------- Max Barth Secretary ------------ Susie Dangelo Treasurer --------- - Eleanor Browand News Reporter --------- Janice Hines DS ATLANTA LORIE LTE FDL TNE I 6 F RRS FSET ER 8 ON RN RTL IT TE RT EF SE TB A NAME Max E, Barth (Max E.) Eleanor I, Browand (Red) Susan R, Dangelo (Sue) Evellyn M. Everiss (Ev) Carol I. Erb (Chee Chee) Janice M. H ines (Pee Wee) Ruth D. Petersen (Pete) Court F, Musser Jr. (Courty) Edward J. Morgan (Eddie) Dorothy P. Rising (Dot) G,. Dawn Steiner (Hunkie) John D. Steiner (Johnny) JUNIOR PLAY AMBITION architect murse school marm artist career girl jitterbug beautician baseball mechani fllower gardener pilot rubber worker About the most important event to the Juniors this year was the Junior play, which was held December 13 and 14, in the town hall. The name was The Red Headed Stepchild.” It seems as though a wild western girl, Elizabeth, “Bess Russell, was brought to live with her father, stepmother, step- sister, and stepbrother, after the death . a + of her umcle who had brought her upe Her homely life on the ranch in M tana with “Anaconda Pete and the rest the cowboys, just wouldn't fit in with ©... society whirl of her father's family in Chicago, much to her stepmother's and step- sister's disgust. Dudley, the stepbrother and his girl friend, Flora Farnum only made matters worse because they both liked her, The outspoken Bess made enemies of three of Mrs. Russell's dearest friends, namely, Mrs, Oliver Woodruff, a society matron al- ways mourning the death of her “dear dead Oliver , Mrs. Emory Scott a twice married society dame, and Miss Ethel Ashley, a sharp tongued debutante. The broad-minded Lucille Christy, another debutante, became her friend, This was enough for Mrs, Rus- sell, but what capped the climax was when she won the love: of her stepsister's (Lucis.) fiance and later consented to marry him, After saving her father from a complete loss in the stock market crash with $35,000 she inherited from Uncle Charlie , and the help of Dudley, she became a staunch friend of the whole family and decided to take George, her. husband-to-be, baek to Montana with her. The play was directed by the hard work and patience of Miss Frances Power. The cast included: Mr. Richard Russell (the father) Max B Mrs. Richard Russell (Stepmother }) Elleamor Dudley Russell (stepbrother }) Eddie Lucia Russell (stepsister ) Susan George Garrison (stepsister's beau) Bob A. Elizabeth Russell (Wild Bess) Evelym E, Flora Farnum (Dudley's girl) Jamice Mrs. Oliver Woodruff (society matron )Dorothy Mrs, Emory Scott (society dame) Frances Lucille Christy (society deb) Carol Ethel Ashley (society deb) Ruth P, ‘ tk . . i by . Ce Z 2 5 q . . E e ca Left to right--back row--Richard Giesel, Raymond Morgan, Warren Abbey, Harry Lioyd, Nicky Dangelo. Middle row--Mr. Jackson, Ruth Surrarrer, Dorothy Johnson, Maybelle Stocker, Patsy Hitzelberger, Anna Ballek, Geraldeen Kellogg. Back row-+-Merle Law, Howard Browand, Lawrence Erb, Stanley Barth, Bill Korenke. MOTTO: With the ropes we will ring the bells of the future. COLORS: Red and gray. FLOWER: Red carnation. CLASS OFFICERS President -- -------- - Stanley Barth Vice President ----- Dorothy Johnson Secretary and Treasurer ------- Geraldeen Kellogg News Reporter -----= -e--- Harry Lloyd � . + . ‘ : 7 4 . . « on ' 5 2 ae - - s% . . gs . 2 - ae _ ary ° A 2 - a ‘ 5 . a y . - on ey = $ % r 2 . . . ih x + + ’ . a - - f : Ee ci - h ‘ . + - 2 ee = . 4 er: Fi - - ba ie . i calli ie 4 aa aani a ee a - ry 5 C .% e 3 « = s -- = a ies 1. as en Ps om | ¥ cea te ¢ 2S eee ss as ge ee 5 ee wn oe ‘ en, ® s .. a t 3 1 BAROMETER | Our task was to write personal experiences of this year. We sat down, stool and walked around--a1l in wain. Suddenly we had a shower of ideas. As we crawled out from under them we wrote this list: Stanley Barth -- dry with sudden squalls Anna Ballek -- unpredictable Warren Abbey -- Soaring in spirit Nicky Dangelo -- misty when D. meets N. Lawrence Erb -- calm and cloudless Richard Giesel -- hazy after day dreams Dorothy Johnson -- very bright with strange rumblings v Geraldeen Kellogg — lightning flashes -- harmless Bill Korenke -- sunny sometimes Merlé Law -- serene and unsteady Raymond Morgan -- threatning, with song bursts Maybelle Stocker -- dismal, during Latin Ruth Surrarrer -- slightly warmer when called on Patsy Hitzelberger -- rising temper when teased � PDAS AY MOOR AT NT, Ba PTA TE A ELS TANT Y ano Slee oe Wey? Es Pricer: Fee wom FEOIETY FN GAAS + mt — x — 4 Pe BRM or SI Pcs Cas ara aya Me eae The Ge OL Tie iil teat east pNP Eh ee, Sa hile Mirek = Si m . a ‘7 6) fi €:3 as 7 a 4 Mj ‘ 3 s ‘ rH Left to right--back row--Glendora Mishler, Beaulah Yost, Laurel Everiss, Irene Psota, Virginia Basom, Jeanette Law, Lois Dague, Jean Bounds. Middle row--Miss Power, Bud Danielson, Alex Samkow, Thurlow Flanery, Karl Heppes, William Wolert, John Yergin, Keith Leach. Front row--Linus Grieve, Richard Haendeges, Eugene Knapp, Kenneth Bradley, Wayne Knapp, Benny Rising. MOTTO: Build for character; not for fame. COLORS: Gold and Blue FLOWER: Rose CLASS OFFICERS President -------------Karl Heppes Vice President -------- Jean Bounds Secretary -------- Glendora Mishler Treasurer ------------ Linus Grieve News Reporter --------- Keith Leach ES DETR RTE EY BA I OR ass SIS ge eT he Bais ne ppemrgamnaernenenemenmeneinpescnnmnanganeanaae A Ah Tete Ae TST TT a a oh oe Ky we +4aee NAME Virginia Basom (Ginny) Jean Bounds (Biondie) Kenneth Bradley (Kenny) Fred Gzuprun (Freddy ) Lois Dague (Dagie) Bud Danielson (Danny ) UTE ord ss (Babe ) Thurlow Flanery (Jake) Linus Grieve (Weiner) AMBITION to have a career old maid professional bum professional hobo good wife ball player plane stewardess editor draftsman Richard Haendeges (Richie) ditch-digger Karl Heppes (Heeps) Eugene Knapp (Jeepy) Wayne Knapp (Dutch) Jeanette Law (Nutty) Keith Leach (Punkin) Glendora Mishler (Glen) Irene Psota (Psota) Ben Rising (Bennie) Alex Samkow (Sammy) William Woellert (Willie) John Yergin (Johnny) Beaulah Yost (Bob) civil engineer movie actor artist beautician Chem. engineer good housewife happy housewife fight promoter valedictorian to pass algebra mechanic news reporter mata! nae me ——, SIAR ERS BERS Re Pa = _ Gases oe est, 8 EDRs Lae Aart pe ROS IE Oe so Pes ese a a Left to right--back row--Nicky Dangelo, Ray Morgan, Benny Rising, Bud Danielson, Karl Heppes. Middle row--Mr. Jackson (coach), Robert Rising, Wayne Knapp, Richard Giesel, Merle Law, Stanley Barth, Harry Lloyd. Front row--Eddie Morgan, Court Musser, Corn- ell Starr, Howard Browand, Max Barth. This year, for the first time in many years, the coach had to réfuse some boys who wanted to play on the basketball squad. Those who did make the teams are as follows: Name Position Pts. Scored Letters Howerd Browand F 46 1st team Eddie Morgan C 44 e i Court Musser G 26 i Me Richard Giesel F of Jae Bob Foerster C 22 : Corny Starr G 19 ie : Max Barth F a at Le Merle Law C 32 2nd team Karl Heppes G 22 tor Rey Morgan F anh as Bud Danielson F 16 2 an Harry Lloyd G 1S : at Wayne Knapp G Pi Uae Bob Rising G 2 ae ‘+ Sl haar a ae ee ii Maas Ua, ne Rig ‘ ¥ SOSCAEW SA SL NSN NSPS I PEI DOE ISE NST NRO SEP CISA NS ASSENT RE OAD EL SOS PONES PIeN ACO STRAT ATO ah wh cs primer atc ue rE le S = ee A BM ERP He RN x TERR ca er anima ESAT SAR rete ark AR fre TM eae IRS a = § ms | FLROR Ren hire ca Senter Peat were SESSA OT Sao ee cre + Stanley Barth G 4 none | Nicky Dangelo F O none 1 Eugene Knapp C 0 none aI Note: Bob Foerster also made 30 points 1 while playing on the second team. BI This year we had an exciting basket- ball scason, although we had only one victory. One of the most thrilling, was the game with LeRoy. The score was tied with only half a minutes to go when one of our players made a foul, thus giving the opposing player a chance to win the game, which he did. oF cml a im follows: Opponent Chatham LeRoy Brunswick Lodi Homer Sharon Valley City seville Spencer Granger The cheer leaders were: Janice Hines, Susan Dangelo, and Jake Flancry, cach of whom received | a small letter. a 3 us aie This year 12 boys reported for baseball. They Bie are as follows: Browand Pitcher and Short Stop Foerster First Base Musser Left Field Ashley ; Pitchcr and Bhort Stop Giesel Sccond Base Starr Catcher Morgan Conter Field’ Lloyd Right Field Heppes Utility Ficlder Knapp Utility Catcher Daniclson Third Base . PY ACTIVITIE ce nore! Se a cate ona oo See PU SS Se peck BN MIXED CHORUS Left to right--back rpw--Nitky Dangelo, Ruth Surrarrer, Anna Ballek, Evelyn Everiss, Irene Psota, Linus Greive, Janet Dague, Beulah Yost, Virginia Basom, Howard Browand. Third row--Jean Bounds, Lois Dague, Jeanette Law, Patsy Hitzelberger, May- belle Stocker, Arlene Rindfleisch, Eleanor Browand, Laurel Everiss, Ruth Peterson, Jennie Tartarine. Second row--Martin Schmidt, William Elwell, Dawn Steiner, Geraldeen Kellogg, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Rising, Merle Law, Cornell Starr. Front row--Robert Ashley, Harry Lloyd, Thurlow Flanery, Alex Samkow, Richard Giesel, Eugene Knapp, Max Barth. The group sang Dancing and Springing and A Day in June at the Medina County Music Contest in Medina High School Aud- itorium, March 9. They received a rating of very good plus , and were chosen as alternate to go to Kent. ’ ‘ ’ . , . , . ‘ - i oe oh Oe ew OS ee . i s ' ¥ . es e , bid = ‘ � ” _ . iJ s ‘ . ’ . ‘ . . ‘ é 2 ’ , heey} . ‘a . x . ’ ’ ‘ . : . ’ i } ‘ . “ ‘ ’ a wer ho o . wee GIRLS’ SEXTET The members of the Girls! Sextet are: first soprano, Arlene Rindfieisch,and Janet Dagues second soprgno, Eleanore Browand and Maybelle Stocker; alto, Evelyn Everiss and Dorothy Rising. During the school year the girls sang for the W.C.T.U., the L.B.S. and the Cemetery and Park Association. The group. entered the Ensemble Festival at Leroy High School February 7 and received a rating of superior minus , BOYS! QUARTET The Boys! Quartet is composed of: Cornell Starr, first tenor; Harry Lloyd, second tenor; Howard Browand, first bass; Eugene Knapp, second bass. The boys also participated in the Ensemble Festival at LeRoy High School on February 7 and received a rating of “excellent minus . The quartet has furnished entertainment for the Cong- regational L.B.S. on several occasions. BOYS! GLEE CLUB This year the Boys? Glee Club consisted of fifteen boys, all of whom will be with us next year, with the exception of Cornell Starr who graduates. At the County Music Contest at Medina High School March 9, the boys received a rating of fair! Mrs, Hobart is the Glee Club director. ORCHESTRA The orchestra entered the County Music Contest at Medina High School March o,. Tits 4s the first time the orchestra has entered for five years. They were graded on tone quality, interpretation, position and the way they followed the director, Mr. Graff. They ranked very high in the county, the grade being excellent . The orchestra also played for the Junior and Senior plays and the Grade School Operetta. mr ‘ +7 ‘ . . : . 1 = os f , ' ' ‘ ms ‘ t E i ‘ « t . od oe : : F : _ ' P 5 5 - — : : ‘ 4 ; = , “ é ’ ‘ e 2S . ‘ ‘ ‘ : : . ” P _ a - ry) ' . : ‘ . iy 4 : - Ce he 1 - ‘ . r ” , . 4 ’ . ‘ e a i tet eee RE RCO Rw RARE Astrea enna eee EL REALE IOWA RATIOS MEDEA NOTE Hy mer. SFT PPE PRA RE a Tee ue =5 MRE ee 2 SESS | f ne ee ge GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MEE | were Aa es St There were nineteen girls enrolled in the Girls! Glee Club this year. Miss Markley was the accompanist for the last-semester, Frances Lloyd being here for the first semesters) The group sang the Kye Sonam and the Imllaby |— at the county “Musie Contest in Medina and Ba received a rating of good. SPRING LEE DEBATE Debating is one of the activities en- tered into by almost all of the schools in the county. The debstes were hold thia year on Dec- ember 1éth and 19th. The See een was RESOLVED: That the federal gevernment should own and opvorate the Sea of the United SLaLess The affirmative team consisted of the following: Eleanore Browand, first speakor; Janet Dague, sccond speaker; Rose Cigagna, alternate. The negative team was composed of: Dogwothy Aufmuth, first spoaker; Maybelle Stockcr, second speaker; Janice Hines, alternate. Max Barth and Ruth Petersen were the time kecpers. Miss Markley coached the affirmative team and Mr. Jackson the negative, Although the affirmative team was laughed at in the beginning because it was not experienced, it won both the @hatham and Spencer debates by unanimous decisions. the Negative team, with one year's experigene e, lost to Valley City and Homer. Perhaps it is because there is a great deal of work connected with debate that it offers a good opportunity for growth. At the end of the season, each debater was presented with a small pin. Fy r - . 2 ‘ « a . - ©. . ute fe e re Call et Dei ; af i By : The Y.M.C.A. is the Young Men's Christain Association which we regard as being, in its essential genius, a world-wide fellowship to men and boys united by common loyalty to Jesus Christ for the purpose of building paeeneat personality and a Christain soci- ety. Last fall Mr, Houseman, Y.M.C.A. Secret- ary, at request of Litchfield boys, came to our school to organize the Litchfield Hi-yY. On October 2, we had our first meeting and elected the following officers: Robert Ashley---President Lawrence Taylor---Vice President Max Barth---Secretary Treasurer We held our Hi+Y meetings every first and third Monday of every month in which we took up some vital question of the day and held a discussion over the subject for about forty minutes, Our accomplishments this year were; swimmn- ing November 18 and March 2 at the Cleveland Y.M.C.A.3; Girl Reserve--Hi-Y party February 29; Hi-Y--Girl Reserve party Usy 3 and an assembly program April 29. Our platform is: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. ‘Reserves The Girl Réserves Club which st nds for Christian Fellowship and Service, is a junior branch of the Y.W.C.A. Dur club was organized under the name of the Litchfield Friendship Chain. The officers are as follows: Susan Dangelo........President Janet Dague..... � .+-eVice President Evelyn Everiss...... -sccretary MANSOO. HINO B esis 03s .- Treasurer Geraldeen Kellogg....Inter-Club Council Member Eleanore Browand.....Reporter Miss Power was our advisor. Various members of the Ladies' Reading Circle grac- iously contributed to our progress. The ladies who attended our meetings were: Mrs. Juell, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Flanery, and Mrs. Homan. The Friendship Chain held its meetings on the second and fourth weeks of each month, usually on Wednesday. One meeting a month was devoted to the business of the organizat- ion or to discussions and programs; the other meeting was usually a social entertainment. After each meeting, the girls enjoyed an appetizing supper which the girls took turns in serving, Each month the girls carridd out a project for the service side of the triangle. Some of the most successful activities were: A Thanksgiving party at the Y.W.C.A. House in Medina. | Christmas caroling, preceded by a gift exchange and a delicious supper. Some of the girls, accompanied by Mrs. Jackson, attended the Opera Madam Butterfly in Cleveland. a JUNIOR=SENIOR BANQUET The Juniors and Seniors and faculty met at the Westfield Inn on April 26th. A splendid banquet table was laid in readiness and after grace was said by Miss Markley, we all prepared to eat, ‘hat a delightful meal}! First, we were served a steaming cup of soup as a starter. Then came Swiss steal, potatoes, string beana, rolls, and fruit salad. After we had done justice to the steak and potatoes, they served us a refreshing sundae, and for a grand finale we had coffee and cake, Of course there was spontaneous conversation all through the meal, because Cornell, Foerster and Lawrence hanpened to be seated tosether (by mistake). Uddie liorgan save the welcome speech and iiax Barth save the Class Prophecy. Dorothy Rising and tleanor Browand sang a duet entitled the Creaking Old Will. Then Cornell gave an extemporaneous Thani: You. About 9:10 we hurridly departed to our various cars and set out for Loew's Theater in Akron, where we saw One Was Beautiful and Dr, Cyclops. Of course.after that, we were supposed to so home, but according to reports heard the following day, we believe a certain group must have faceidentally) talen the wrong route, because they ended up in Cleveland. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF 1939-40 Sept. 11 School opened. Individual pictures taken. | Oct. High School Day at Ohio State. e Oct. 20 School Fair. fe Oct. f NwBvOsT. A. No school, Nov. senior Party at Chatham. 3 Nov. 5 County Prince of Pesce Contest. Li) Nov. 25 Thanksgiving. No school, a Dec. 15-14 Junior Class Play. Dec. 14 First round of Debate. Dec. 19 Setond round of Debate. eile Dec. 22 Christmas vacation started. be Sa Jan. e School reopened, Phce Jan. 11 Roller Skating Party at Elyria. |B Jan. 15 Solo Contest at Lodi. KN ol § Jan. 18-19 Semester Exems. S| Feb. 7 Ensemble Festival at Leroy. Del Feb. 19 Senior pictures taken. S MHS Feb. 29 G.R. Hi-Y Party. ‘oan Mar. 5 Roller Skating Party at Elyria. ae 5) Mar. 9 Music Contest st Medina High School. |G Mar. 21 Group pictures taken for Annual. OUR | Mar. 28-29 Senior Class Play. “ole Mar. 30 Senior Scholarships. Rose, Janet and Mah Cornell took then.. ial te April 4 Roller Skating Party at Elyria. ie April 5 Arbor Day. Biology class planted Red Pine tree. April 8 County Scholarship tests. April 12 Grade Music Operetta. April 13 Spelling Contest at Wadsworth. April 26 Junior and Senior Banquet at Leroy. April 12 G. R.. attended Opera, Madam Butterfly. April 28 Oratorical Contest. Maybelle got second place. ‘ May 4S @,R. Hi-Y Party. May 17 County Picnic and Field Day at ) Chippewa Lake. May 16 Senior Class Party. Chatham Seniors May and Faculty as guests. May 18 G. R. entertained at the home of Miss Power in Wooster. ‘ au May 19 Baccalaureate Services in Baptist Church. Bs BYE | May 22-23 Semester Exams. Be wa |B May 24 Commencement. _ May 24 School Picnic. an AL ro ' _ 7) FIRST GRADE Miss Hammon Glen arg Pauline Miller Bernard Bihn Linca Parker James Dague Ruby Morgan Eileen Huffman Wilms. Stocker Florence Miller SECOND GRADE Marjorie Abbey Margaret Gravenstreter Richard Amstutz Edith Hood Gilbert Bihn Mary Hunt Ralph Brinker Harold Fenn Theresa Dangelo Stanley Stafiniski Joseph Erb THIRD GRADE Miss Colbrun Joyce Barth Charlene Hood Renita Barton Marianne Martin Mary Dangelo Doreen Mumford Marjorie Everiss Donald Reynolds Donald Greive Frank Rising Helen McGill Howard Salmon Howard Fenn Catherine Yost Joanne Homan Mary Brinker FOURTH GRADE Martha Abbey Charles Holmes John Bihn Nina Hunt Alberta Condren Joanne Jenne Irene Czuprun Charles MotgZgnik Helen Falconer Eddie Schmidt FIFTH GRADE Mrs, Earick Wayne Abbey Herman Heppes Eugene Aldrich John Hunt Donald Bierce Richard Knott Lucile Condren Roger Leach es SAGA TWIT EERE es FIORE Ce ay by Rep ge a a er TERE LEANN SEER TSE Ree MEER PIETY OREO RTI A ENS = - SREY “ q E =| Ro f ‘ a j 747 4 ‘ } 8 i 4 _ Py | % Ring = - f ‘ hae + FF. ' «4 ® JE pil 6 x TonrtTs is - � 4 sf i i : ov bol sal SMOG ee toc Bs 4 is . Seen inte. if + ae A smd. echt : t nitio’®, est fadga 3 Fe fe bd - : 2. .%o +t anyaw LILA acta gnl awiethi i Lagsed une a a oe cae ae ae ss ia is ty , —eariy « rar a my: oan hi i ees, a 7 ; weal tf ze r ; 3 , f tl’ bikeene syne Senet “ot ted seoLis: oli ia eomeselt coisa sieotaall scutaeu) Stanek: “iii tad {20 tht legge foyced sséged? 74. resoy igen sogeb, ital et ioe v5 ae t Stari) Mary Czuprun Patsy Dangelo Lois Jean Hastings Elizabeth Stafiniski Estelle Mart Barbara Morgan Steve Seifert SIXTH GRADE Joyce Basom Arthur Brinker Kenneth Browand Merle Browand Tony Dangelo Marvin Lee Greive Richard Gruggel Donald Huffman Charles Hunt Elizabeth Johns Robert McDowell Jay Reynolds Ciara Ann Rising Vayda Sila Annie Silhavy Charles Starr Leona Surrarrer Glen Yost SEVENTH GRADE Miss Power Joesphine Ballek Jaunita Brinker Ethel Brinker Marie Brinker Florence Cristell William Condren Emil Cristell Claude Greive Theodore Johnson William Lanning LaVerne Miller Lester Reynolds Hilda Schmidt Merle Starr Betty Woellert Mary Yost Donald Mumford Winifred Steingrater EIGHTH GRADE Ada May Reynolds Blair Barton Madelyn Brodt Clyde Browand Fiora Cigagna William Elwell Donald Erb Marian Everiés. Helen Hitzelberger Ellen Holmes Robert Humphrey Mary Lapsansky Rudy Lapsansky Flora Alice Miller Manuel Miller Thomas Miller Donnie Musser Myron Ring Martin Schmidt Louise Seifert Virsinia Stocker Mary Watkins Zenis Norris Robert Norris Frances Stafiniski — + = - . oo. ve 3 Ray ee boar _ eS. ant . . : ‘ a 1 � f 7 Ls ts o” 44 4 x © é 4 , a“ - a ‘i ‘ 7 “ . : ) : s a : - ' ! ‘ ts - ta) ote aie t : . wie ; ou ra = ote ee . . 3 See . . ie ‘ oe prs . ae rs . ie oe , PS bea 4 4 a - F| J ¢ ¥ .F 4 3 Tle: ¢ Pe aes Ame Pires © Cee Tene ws a neg ' pe Ei i ee DATE OPI EDEL IT TE ee eee ee RERES ERE ce he ae Re ee . ee ¥ So l — AOR ae UNE Sa CARR OR oS Arahat Ape ecole Sane sa ome: sues oa treet Syria AE Ciass of 1936 Elizabeth Carey Cisar--Living in Cleveland. Geraldine Holmes--Working in Cleveland. Margaret Johnson Mattingly--Living in Litchfield. Evelyn Jenkins Bradley--Deccssed,. Louis Kovendy--‘orking in Cleveland. Betty Ring--Working in Columbus. Robert Ring--Living at home, esse o 1955 Raymond Bradley--Working in Grafton. Neil Frombaugh--Living at home. Ruth Lamphear--Living at home. Karl Koerber--Working in Litchficld. Mike Semkow--Married. Living in Cleveland. Dorothy Carey Motznik--Living in Litchfield. Arthur Holmes--Living at home. Robert Falconer--Merricd. Living in Litchfield. Carrie Seeley Jacobick--Living in Grafton. Ruth Jameyson--Student at Kent State. John Bacik--Living in Litchficld. Mildred Ienifried Curtis--Living in Elyria. John Cerlan--VYiorking in Elyria. Class of 1934 Robert Jotnson--Married. Living in Medina. Sidney Broadsword--Married. Living at home. William Semkow--Living at home. Lucille Rounds--Student at Wilmore, Ky. Phyliss Everiss Schrier--Living in Lapeer, Michigan. Rex Razor--Married. Living in Walden, Mich. Elsic Cerlan Halladay--Living in Vermillion. Ruth Halladay--Living in Akron. at cA ee’ i a ‘ . ° 2 rhe eit _ - wee a ae Se eis SE SR” ee RS a Ee Bee 2 2 Aget _ . te DES “os en A Crd it rg oer re? Cato Sew tes et - xoH Sy -« 7, OSS I ES -, ™ = TRENTON IO a eee Ce Sis ee Te wan ee | ae - Class of 1939 Ann Chizmarik Crislip--Living in Wadsworth, Max Johnson--Living at home, - Howard Barth--Student at Ohio State, Evelyn Holmes--Working in Litchfteld,. Bud Flanery--Working in Grafton. Ruth Jenne Mabie--Living in Detroit. Richard Bounds--Working in Granger. Valeria Cigagna--Living at home. Joe Miller--GLiving at home, Priscilla Ring--Working in Columbus. Robert Lloyd--Working in Litchfield. Gass of 19586 Lester Aufmuth--Working at Rittman. Lawrence Johnson--Working in Litchfield. Helen Fahrion Fratz--Living in Litchfield. Genevieve Hines--Living at home. Margaret Rounds--Student at Wilmore, Ky. Harold Morgan--Working in Wellington. Bernice Wuebker Jenne--Living in Litchfield. Chelice Baish--Living at home. Thelma Miller--Working in Ravenna. Virginia Seeley--Living at home. Gizela Baeik--Working in Medina. Genevieve Burrer--Living at home. Glass. G 1937 Elmer Cerlan--Working in Elyria. Wells Miller--Living at home. Frances Lloyd--Student at Ohio State. Donald Yost--Working in Elyria. Beatrice Petersen Gross--Living in Grafton. Russell White--Living in Cleveland. Hazel Landfried--Living. in Cleveland. SIE RE RTE Ee GRE nies SICtPAE PTR asi ae ¥ ook end Sepctens Sain eeeneeaeen midge sercrean SE I ede I PG Cory eee de ee ee ee = . i tae aS eee 2 SRE Tee Ge z Meant, 3 iS : A e. orn on - ol) oan The Printer Medina, Ohio ‘ hy se a _. fog f 4 ee ee me r cd Miss Power--Cornell, now that the big netions of Europe are at war again, can you tell the class what great change occurred dur- ing the First World War? Cornell--Yes, matam. Pa bought ma a new wash- board. Mrs. Romp--Arlene, aren't you getting too big to play with the boys? Arlene--Oh, no ma; the bigser I get the better I like them. Berber (Joe)--Your hair needs cutting badly. Bob Foerster--No, it doesn't. It needs cut- ting nicely. ‘You cut it badly the last time. Bob Ashley--Your father is a very distinguished looking man with his gray hair. Lawrence Taylor--Ycah! That's the way it is in this world--I do all the work and he gets all the credit. Janet--And did you let him kiss you agaih? Rose--Let him? I hed to help him! yJennie--You poor fellow, it must be dreadful to be lame, but think how much worse it would be to be blind. Bob Rising--That's right, Jennie. I tricd being blind, but they was always slipping me counterfeit money. “9 4 : : eS Fe ' a . ae r et ed ON 4 ls STO lee tere y 3 ‘ YS. anew Ve a we eh oem, a HARRY G. STREET RAINBOW GARDENS ROLLER RINK Dry Cleaning Pressing For your Memory Book-+ Haberdashery Remember the good time you had there? On the square Come back and see us at Medina, Ohio FAIRGROUNDS PARK Elyria HALLADAY'S SERVICE STATION Lawrence Johnson, Manager STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Your Friendly Service Station! Congratulations Litchfield Seniors! What's ahead for you? You need SPECIAL TRAINING and GENERAL BACKGROUND TRAINING for getting a position. Get both of these by taking a well rounded TWO YEAR COURSE in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OR SEC. ETARIEL TRAINING In--THE OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, Oberlin, Ohio A member of the American Assiciation of Junior College on eae 0 me ame a For complete coverage of Medina County news read-- THE MEDINA COUNTY GAZETTE Tuesday and Friday ey aia ee b | c. oe e1. a : a R- i. eS .. t . HOOD!S FECKLEY AUTO SALES, Inc. Firestone Tires Batteries FORD and MERCURY DEALER ! : SHELL STATION . LVNCHES Phone 5867 Medina, Ohio Phone 1260 | Litchfield, Ohio COR ot rt et ee ee eee se ee on te mete Compliments of WHITEHEAD'S GENERAL STO! HONEY Litchfield, Ohio FOR ROADSIDE STAND Groceries, Hardware, Gas, | Oil, Clothing, Drugs, , School Supplies, Lunch Meats THES A i ena. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE FOR EVGRY NEE The tla Phoeny National Bank Medina, Ohio Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a ee cde) Mortician Phone 3481 Lodi, Ohio ELLIOTT'S: FUNERAL HOME Day and Night Phone 2391 Invalid Car Service Licensed Lady Attendant CW. Sommers — 24 Hour Service Always a good selection of used cars. BUICK CHEVROLET OLSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL Lodi, Ohio Phone 2611 ¥ af | ' . sj é ; ' ' z He ie tae oe Ge Bee 8 oe ye Cee cmeet ws te eet sof owe ca wi thee Wag ‘ + Tha . B , « “a? J a A : . Fh eer : SBBG a -+% Sit as a - 'y al ? © Gee + oi « - rcp. - 7 x . ee ee oe eo = se +. e + ess Pe 3 Pe es otk . . ” a 4 ‘bo.oF oe P 7 e | F - as a rd p S , 5 e i . hen a ‘a es a 1 . A ” ¢ 4 . . wz ‘i wagon! tin wie as oh Ppt I tee ot Os ce knse Moe ate oe. war z One Cos Teta repre en HR ND Se Se 8 ee Vikepe. (8) 5c ees tee aa, : . : 6 tS . ‘ : 4 COMPLIMENTS� TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS Vv We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a. better Year Book.than would Otherwise have been possible. � 4 HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY, MO. DISTRIBUTORS FOR MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. =o SENIORS of 1939 Do You Know that you can purchase a very appro- priate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’39 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today -You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. Peete hos Glee SER Vit 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 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