Lodi High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lodi, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1936 volume:

% HAS meanness eae i aa) SE ae aa 4 oe s aia se SCS oe ata ert Srey Miz i ty to aa a a H iriwest ct =) ASS Fa et 00 en i i: sie = : rae ws My We ———— an ‘AG 4 = fl (os eens lia XE, a, ORNL MORAL eae — eet Boe o ae Mg fPP ie we: Ke ke PMS ay i — Zs a Se ad A a ___ HILLTOP ECHOES “=. Dedication fo Mr. S. T. Burns State Director of Music in Louisiana, who spent so many years in Medina county, and in our school, organ- izing our outstanding system of music, we dedicate this third edition of Hill Top Echoes. Faculty FRANK O. HURD Principal and Coach A. B. Hiram College; Graduate work at Ohio State, Wittenberg, and North Western Uni- versity. HAROLD A. WHITE Superintendent A. B. Baldwin-Wallace College; M..A. Col- umbia University; Advance work at Western Reserve University. see __ HILLTOP ECHOES “=... HIGH SCHOOL ELDA BEHNKE Miami University, Ohio State, Ashland College. Junior High School English. J. PRESTON BLOOM B. S. Kent State University, Ohio State. Science and English. DONALD BOWLAND A. B. Oberlin College, A. M. Oberlin College. Mathematics, Science. ERWIN COCHRAN A. B. Ohio State University, B.S. Ohio State University, Bliss College. Commercial. EDWARD ENGLEMAN M. S. Indiana State Teacher’s College, B. S. Indiana State Teacher’s College, Kent State College, James Millikin University, Indiana State Normal. History, English and Public Speaking. VIRGINIA GARBISON A. B. Oberlin College, Indiana University. English, Latin, Physical Education. HAROLD LOOMIS B. S. Kent State University. Industrial Arts. LUCILLE MOWREY A. B. College of Wooster. English, History, Geography. ELIZABETH SUPLER B. S. Flora Stone Mather College, Bethany College, Ohio State. Home Economics. DOROTHY TITTLE A. B. Defiance College. French, Algebra, Science. — wien —= ee 7’ HILLTOP ECHOES _ GRADES RUTH BLUST Kent State University. Sixth Grade. MILDRED DE LONG Kent State University, Extension work at Kent State. First Grade. e SADIE EDWARDS Jacksonville State Normal, Extension work at Birmingham Southern and University of Ala- bama. Fifth Grade. PEARL EPPLEY A. B. Oberlin College, M. A. Oberlin College, Extension work at Iowa State University, Graduate work at Bonn, Germany. Fourth Grade. BERNICE VANASDAL Ashland College, Extension work at Pittsburgh University. ‘Third Grade. MYRA WHITNEY Kent Normal College, Extension work at Kent, Ashland and University of Southern California. Second Grade. MUSIC AND ART F. W. RUDOLPH BEHRENS Assistant County Superintendent County Director of Music B. S. M. Oberlin College, Graduate work at Ohio State. Music. EDGAR BLAIN Assistant County Superintendent County Director of Art. Cincinnati Art Academy, Ohio University, Graduate of Art, Wilmington College. Art. DELMAR GRAFF B.S.M. Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory of Music. Music. MILDRED HOBART B. E. Ilinois State Normal University. Advanced work at Columbia. Music. FANNIE STEARNS Bowling Green State University. Music. CLARK “SHORTY” UNDERWOOD Twenty years of service in Lodi public schools. HILLTOP ECHOES “ =__ H. F. PARKER President Vice President Cc. H. LEATHERMAN Clerk C.H. LANCE J. C. SEIFERT Oi 10 HILLTOP ECHOES _ MR. S. H. BABCOCK County Superintendent On the 125th anniversary of the settlement of Harrisville Township it is fitting that there be given a little history of its schools. The first school was conducted in a small frame building on the Howe allotment in the western end of Lodi. After several years of growth, the center of population moved and a new si te on Bank Street near the village park was chosen where the primary grades were housed and taught. Soon a select school was added and several subjects taught that were not in the regular curriculum. In the later years in this growing community and while the schools were being conducted on the former two sites, an academy was erected on the highlands east of the village. For years this was an institution of higher learning doing credit to its managers and affording great benefits to the community. Soon more pretentious colleges arose in other sections of the country at such distances that patronage to the Lodi academy diminished. The trustees offered the property for sale to the village. The offer was accepted and the building converted to public school purposes. Twice during the past twenty years two new and up-to date brick buildings have been added to accommodate the youth. After the purchase of the old academy, in the year 1880, S. S. Thomas was elected the first public school superintendent at Lodi. For several years he filled this position and for two years was succeeded by Mr. Lee. Then came B. F. Hoover who filled the superin- tendency for ten years. Next in the procession was F. G. Mauer for two years. F. M. Plank and Mr. Elliott each for one year. After Mr. Elliott, J. F. Smith served as superintendent for ten years. For the next five years P. H. ‘‘Perry” Smith was head of the school. Then came C. A. Hostettler and later J. B. Hughes for three years as superintendent. He was succeeded by R. B. Snell who served in this capacity for five years. The latter three and the present superintendent had taught during the wriier’s affiliation with the school. The school has presented a continued record of growth, but it was not until these later years that it has reached its heights of service to the community. Today the school is well directed under the able leadership of H. A. White. Besides the regular offerings in the grade and high school curriculum, there is a splendid commercial course, training highly efficient people for office work. A good industrial arts course has been developed and through a circuit plan of teaching the Board of Education has provided the finest art courses and the best music advantages that can be found in any rural or village schools of America. This school in the thrifty right minded community of Lodi offers and will continue to offer the finest in educational values to its youth. S: H. Babcock, County Supt. of Schools. as — ST 1 9 wie Z, 7i ’ HILLTOP ECHOES _ DOROTHY D. BEHNKE College Preparatory Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Mixed Octette 4; Newspaper Staff 4. JOHN BELL Commercial HizYo 2s) 4. IRENE BOTAR Commercial Art Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatie Club 4; Glee Club 1: Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Typing Contest 3. MAYNARD CARLTON General Mia ore: BILL COTTON General Art Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Dramatic Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Varsity “L” 4. HOLLIS DE LONG General Art Club 1, 2, 8, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Orchestra Ne PA BE 10 Whe =. � __ HILLTOP ECHOES “wax. ETHEL L. EGNER Commercial G. A. A.; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Mixed Chorus 1. LEONARD FALCONER General Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Student Council 4; Track 1, 2, 8; Varsity “L” 8, 4; Vice Pres. Hi-Y 2. ESTHER FALK General Dramatic Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1. JOHN GAMBLE College Preparatory Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; County Chorus; Boys’ Quartette 4; New York trip; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Varsity “L” 4. ANNA E. GOREY General G. A. A. 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2. EDWIN GRIMM General Hi-Y 2, 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class 4. 11 WILBUR GRIMM General Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LUCILE M. HAGANS Commercial WAYNE HASTINGS College Preparatory Baseball 4; Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. RALPH HOOVER College Preparatory All-school Play 2; Annual Staff 4; Art 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 2, 4; Debate 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Sr. Class Pres. 4; Track 3; Varsity “L” 4. FRED HORNER General Hi-Y 2, 3 4. MERWIN JUDSON General Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “L” 4. 12 WZ XZ, [| Seer __HILLTOP ECHOES DORIS KEENER General Class Secretary 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sextette 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club Pres. 1; Mixed Chorus 1; State Typing Contest 3; Student Council 2. RICHARD KUCINSKI College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quartette, New York Trip; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Orchestra 3; Glee Club 1, 2,3; 4; Orchestra 1,2; 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity “L” 3, 4. JUDD LEATHERMAN College Preparatory Art Club Play 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; Editor, Annual 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; News Staff 3, 4; Scholarship Contest 1, 2; Track 1; Varsity “L” 3, 4; Vice Pres. Junior Class 38. ROBERT LEATHERMAN College Preparatory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Octette 4: Scholar- ship Contest 2; Track 3, 4; Varsity “L” 4. CLARENCE HAROLD MICHAELS General Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. PAUL MILLER Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 13 WILSON NEWELL College Preparatory Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Orchestra 3; Debate 3; District Scholarship Contest 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Junior Class 3; Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3; Secretary Freshman Class. MILDRED NOMISNICK Commercial Girl Reserves 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1. GEORGE PANDUR General Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “L” 4 HELEN PANDUR Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Mixed Chorus 1. EARL PATTERSON General Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Track 1; Varsity “L” 4. DORINNE SANDERS College Preparatory County Scholarship Contest 3, 4; District Scholarship Contest 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 4. 14 ee __ HILLTOP ECHOES 7 =. JACK REED College Preparatory Annual Staff 2, 4; County Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; District Scholarship Contest 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Sophomore Class; Student Council 3. BILL SEELEY College Preparatory Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Busi- ness Manager Junior Class Play; County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; County Orchestra 3; County Scholarship Con- test 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; District Scholarship Contest 1, 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Vice President Freshman Class. DORA SNELL College Preparatory Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 4. ROBERT G. SPARR General Art 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 3. JUNE A. STEGMAN Commercial Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ALBERT A. SZIKULA General Basketball Manager 3, 4; Boys’ Quartette 4; New York Trip; County Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Varsity “L” 4. ib) SSSI i HILLTOP ECHOES _ EN GALE TOWSLEE College Preparatory Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4, 3, 2; Mixed Chorus 1; Orchestra 3, 4; Track 8, 4. HAROLD UNANGST General Mixed Chorus 4. MYRON VOORHEES Commercial Basketball 4; Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. RAYMOND B. WILES General Art Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4;. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Inter-Class Athletics 4; Oratory 2, 3, 4; Varsity “L” 4. C. MAXINE YERGIN Commercial Dramatic Club 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Jr. Class Play 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. MERLIN B. YOCUM General Basketball Manager 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Honors in Manual Training 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Varsity “L” 4. HAROLD CLARK General Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; All-county for- ward 4; County Chorus 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Hi-Y 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity “L.” FAYE YOUNG Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 16 Wa __HILLTOP ECHOES 7 Class History Four things a person must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow-men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely. —Van Dyke. One beautiful September day of 1932, seventy-five young “upstarts” burst through the doors of Lodi High School and established themselves in rooms eleven and twelve. Under the supervision of Mrs. Behnke and Mr. Loomis, these young Freshman spent part of the year adjusting themselves to high school life, and little they realized how fast the time would pass until the title of “Seniors” would be theirs. Since their work was taken under the same teachers as the upper classmen, they felt that they were on the same level. How little they realized that vast difference there would be between the accomplishments of the Freshman and those of the Senior year. The year 1933 saw the enrollment decreased a little. Mr. Martin was the teacher in the sophomore home room. Various pupils began to show their abilities and apti- cudes. The boys made a showing in basketball when they organized the team called the “Comets.” The members of this team were: Richard Kucinski, Leonard Falconer, Earl Patterson, Robert Leatherman, Judd Leatherman, Harold Clark, and George Pandur. The junior year brought many more activities. One of the highlights of the year was the class play, ‘(Here Comes Charlie,” which revealed much latent dramatic talent. The cast of characters included: Doris Keener, Ralph Hoover, Judd Leatherman, Ear] Patterson, Dorothy Behnke, Wilson Newell, John Gamble, Dora Snell, Maxine Yergin, and Ethel Egner. Another big event of the year was the annual banquet which was tendered to the seniors at the Odd Fellows Hall, May 19th. Supervisors for this year were Miss Tittle and Mr. Loomis. And next came that eventful year when they were to leave their dear Alma Mater for a new adventure. Their supervisors for the year were Miss Mowry and Mr. Roehm. Following Mr. Roehm’s resignation, Mr. Engleman assumed charge of one group of seniors. The last dramatic affair was the Senior class play on May 8th. The name of this dramatic affair was “Page Asa Bunker” and was coached by Miss Mowry; and at the time of going to press had not been presented. On May 22nd the Seniors “spiffed” up in their best bibs and tuckers, frills and ruffles to be entertained at a banquet by the Juniors. All the Seniors journeyed to the church on May 24th for the Baccalaureate service, and Commencement services were held May 29th at which time forty-three Seniors were given diplomas. There was keen competition for high scholastic honor which resulted in awarding first place to Jack Reed as Valedictorian and Wilson Newell as Salutorian. A number of students were successful in making the honor roll during their four year course. These were Dorothy Behnke, Hollis DeLong, Ethel Egner, Esther Falk, Ralph Hoover, Dorrine Sanders, Doris Keener, Judd Leatherman, Wilson Newell, Earl Patterson, Jack Reed, William Seeley, Gale Towslee, and Myron Voorhees. William Cotton went through high school without missing a day of school and only one day since he started in the first grade. He was the only pupil to do this. 17 ae a 71’ HILLTOP ECHOES _ Name Dorothy Behnke John Bell Irene Botar Maynard Carlton Harold Clark William Cotton Hollis DeLong Ethel Egner Leonard Falconer Esther Falk John Gamble Anna Gorey Edwin Grimm Lucille Hagans Wilbur Grimm Wayne Hastings Ralph. Hoover Fred Horner Mervin Judson Doris Keener Richard Kucinski Judd Leatherman Robert Leatherman Harold Michaels Paul Miller Wilson Newell Mildred Nomisnick George Pandur Helen Pandur Earl Patterson Jack Reed Dorinne Sanders William Seeley Dora Snell Robert Sparr June Stegman Albert Szikula Gale Towslee Harold Unangst Myron Voorhees Raymond Wiles Maxine Yergin Merlin Yocum Faye Young Senior Horrorscope Nickname Weakness Dot Major Ikey Zip Sparky Bill Holly Touchy Star Fanny Jr. Anne Pete Lucy Bud Skinny Cyclone Fritz Jude Bridget Dixie Puddy Bob Pie Face Hooch Willie Mid Pansy Runt Pat Jack Dody Bill Tiny Bob Cupie Al Top Hod Blondy Jake Mickey Riley Squirt Cook Osculating Writing notes Wild West Stories Going thru windows Drawing Freesing Norman Charboneau Davenpurts Flirting Calf culture Boys Girls West Salem LeRoy Chickens Filibustering Ladies Wreckless Driving Rebbing the cradle Crooning Traveling Rising early Ladies Hunting Art West Salem Jones’ Girl Man Hater Creamery vicinity High grades Blondes Basketball Basketball Ryan Rd. Silence Talking Goodlooking Hunting Arguing Sleeping. Bothering teachers Medina Visiting Office “Bell” Operator 18 Ambition Pick Cotton Amateur Vamp Voice of Experience Dog Catcher Dance Orchestra Medina Farmers Wife Sell Fords School Teacher Barnyard Tenor Movie Actress Truck Drivers Shoe Cobbler’s Assistant Dairyman Chicken Farm Poet Laureate Hunter Collect Mail Boxes Gas-station proprietress Kroger Manager Always Being Late Loud Speaker Poet’s Secretary Live in Chatham Dog Farm Marry Prize fighter Goddess of Love Picking strawberries at Snells College professor Sec’y at a gravel pit Go to College Dietitian Graduate Eventually Dan Cupid’s Helper Grave Digger Drive a Ford Horse dealer Mayor of Lafayette Turkev Farm Pres. Kirk’s Soap Co. Restaurant Owner Courthouse Sec’y UNICO ( : — wes eZ W,. iN 7i ’ HILLTOP ECHOES __ Junior Class JUNIOR GIRLS Front Row: (Left to right) Charlotte Stegman, Phyllis Keener, Rob_ erta Lance, Helen Hofstetter, Bernice Hagans, Rose Zarkovitch, Lucille Oller, Marion Vandemark. Middle row: (Left to right) Evalyn Warner, Agnes George, Wilma Billman, Betty Smith, Lois McVicker, Della Peterson, Isabelle Auble, Ruth Kindig, Wilma Grimm. Back row: (Left to right) Margaret Schempp, Marie Vandemark, Saree oo Ellen Govare, Twila Freese, Anna Barsic, Genevieve aulkner. JUNIOR BOYS Front row: (Left to right) Fred Schlechty, Archer Dague, Chester Queberg, Donald Whitmore, Jimmy Stair, Martin Travis. Middle row: (Left to right) Raymond Esenwine, Wayne Bagley. Harold Leith, Mike Peterson, Freddie Toth, Steve Barsic. Back row: (Left to right) Harold Wakefield, Robert Reynolds, Rob- ert Seal, Ellsworth Jameyson, Howard Sewell, Walter Quade, Roland Musser. 20 Wee __ HILLTOP ECHOES “ Juniors First in sports, first in school activities, first in intelligence, and first in the lives of its members; that is the Junior class. First in sports and you can bet that the Junior girls don’t take a back seat. Why? Because they won the interclass girls’ tournament. Last year they won the Girls’ School Track. The boys also deserve praise for their achievements. Back in 734 and 735, Bob Reynolds and Raymond “Whitey” Esenwine made the second team. This year Bob made the first team while “Whitey” remained on the second team, with Freddie Toth, Walter Quade and Ellsworth Jameyson. Many members make us rank first in school activities. Several boys belong to the Hi-Y and besides having several Juniors as members, the G. R. club boasts the follow- ing Juniors as officers: Evelyn Warner, Vice President; Lois McVicker, County Repre- sentative; Wilma Grimm, Treasurer; and Roberta Lance, Secretary. A number of the outstanding dramatic club members are Juniors and the Vice President is a Junior, Roberta Lance. The debate team in 734 and ’35 contained one of our classmen, Roberta Lance. This year two members were Juniors, Roberta Lance and Twila Freese. In orations of 734 and ’35 the Juniors again showed their ability in presenting Lucille Oller and Twila Freese, who took second over some Seniors. This year a Junior, Bob Reynolds, is the only entry. When this year’s newspaper staff was organized three Juniors: Roberta, Twila, and Wilma Billman, enlisted. Many of our classmen joined the various musical organizations. One member, Roberta Lance was honored for her labor by a trip to New York with the others picked from the County Chorus. Our knowledge is displayed by the following list of Juniors who participated in the All-County Scholarship Contest: Wilma Billman, French I; Roberta Lance, English III; Charlotte Stegman, American History; Evelyn Warner, American History and Twila Freese, Chemistry and English III. Last year we did as well with Roberta Lance going for Geometry and English; Betty Smith, Latin IJ and English II; Evelyn Warner, Latin II and History; Bob Reynolds, History; and Lois McVicker, Geometry. In the above subjects, Roberta took first in English; Betty, first in Latin II, and Evelyn Warner first in History. These people went to Kent but they did not place although they were in the selected list. Helen Hofstetter and Howard Sewell tied for third place in the bookkeeping division of the County Commercial test. They both went to Bowling Green. Another event of 734 and ’35 was a class party, Monday, Dec. 17. We also had charge of the Thanksgiving Assembly Program, as well as acting as the newspaper staff every third week. Events of 735 and ’36 were a class party, Wednesday, November 27; Junior Class Play, December 6 and the Junor-Senior Banquet, May 22. The cast for the successful Junior class play was Evelyn Warner, Ellsworth Jameyson, Genevieve Faulkner, Agnes George, Walter Quade, Martin Travis, Harold Wakefield, Isabelle Auble, Wilma Billman and Twila Freese. Our most praise-worthy coach was Miss Dorothy Tittle, one of our home room teachers. Mr. Harold Loomis was the home room teacher of our other section. In ’34 and ’35 we had an enrollment of 52. The officers were Bob Reynolds, Presi- dent; Lois McVicker, Vice President; Ruth Kindig, Secretary; Margaret Schempp, treasurer; and Helen Hofstetter and Chester Queberg, Student Council members. Of the 52 members last year, three were new. They are Betty Smith, Chester Queberg, and Twila Freese. When we started school this year the attendance was 45. Eight of our former classmates dropped out but we had one newcomer, Walter Quade. Later in the year Denver Mendenhall left, but Bob Young came to make up for the loss. Our officers for this year are Chester Queberg, President; Evelyn Warner, Vice President; Phyllis Keener, Secretary; Lois McVicker, Treasurer; and Roberta Lance, and Bob Reynolds, Student Council members. This has given you a review of the class activities for two years but very little has been said about personalities. No one needs worry that they will be forgotten for after all the energy the writer has spent getting keys to diarys and reading them when no 21 HILLTOP ECHOES _ one was watching—well, the writer just couldn’t forget. We'll reprint here a few lines from each person’s diary. Chester Queberg—‘Wow! What a wreck!” Evelyn Warner—“I really don’t see why we had to fight.” Phyllis Keener—“I do wish the rest of the girls would leave their hands off.” Lois McVicker—“Just think! Johnny called me “Sugar.” Roberta Lance—“I’ve definitely made up my mind.” Bob Reynolds—“Gosh, but Phyllis was congenial this evening.” Wilma Billman—“I honestly believe bus drivers are pretty nice guys.” Wilma Grimm—“I gosh-heartily wish that I had a few less stearates.” Wayne Bagley—“I wonder if Bethann likes my stibnite.” Harold Wakefield—“Gosh darn! I’d like to break my New Year’s resolution.” Fred Schlechty—“I’d go to a LeRoy dance every night if I could meet someone like I met tonight.” Ruth Kindig—“Ah! Do I like mayor nominees? And how!” Bernice Hagans—“I wish they wouldn’t razz me about Gale.” Bob Young—“Florida blondes can’t be beat.” Lucille Oller—“I don’t mind baking cakes to fill my new cake pan.” Charlotte Stegman—‘Had my first date tonight and did we have fun!” Twila Freese—“A certain Senior has been nice to me lately.” Bob Seal—“I enjoy driving Marjorie’s new car very much.” Marion Vandemark—‘“West Salem has the best men in the world.” Donald Whitmore—“I like to eat with the Lafayette girls in the lunch room.” Rose Zarkovich—“If Walter Quade were better looking I might fall hard.” Archer Dague—“These Lafayette girls have me in a jam!” Marie Vandemark—“I like to worry about the boys.” Richard Funk—“The roads toward Homerville are nice when the front seat is occupied by two.” Isabella Auble—“I think of Les everytime I look at my watch.” Ellsworth Jameyson—“Chippewa Lake is a pretty nice town.” Anna Barsic—“T'll get to the top in typing yet.” Mike Peterson—“Finished the Junior-Sophomore and Freshman title page today.” Della Peterson—“I’ll make Lodi proud of me and my art someday.” Lelia Daniels—“I enjoyed making the 4-H poster.” Steve Barsic—“What a birthday card.” Agnes George—‘Rah! Rah! for Rittman.” Genevieve Faulkner—‘“No! no one from Rittman scratched me yet.” Helen Hofstetter—“If it wasn’t for Tootie, I might have a chance.” Harold Leith—“Some show—‘Mutiny on the Bounty’ .” Ellen Govare—“I’m awfully worried about HIS grandfather.” Walter Quade—“I hate being called a skunk by a pickle-puss.” Raymond Essenwine—‘“And to think [ could have gone to the tournament if I hadn’t thrown an eraser and got caught!” Martin Travis—“I’d much rather play basketball than eat meat loaf.” Howard Sewell—“I’d like to take four years of mechanical] drawing.” Jimmy Stair—“I wonder if Peggy enjoys wearing my ring.” Margaret Schempp—‘I don’t know who to go with tonight—a Junior or Jay.” Betty Smith—“What I wouldn’t give if I could study hard and get good grades.” Freddie Toth—“I wonder if my face got red when I[ talked to Miss Tittle.” ; Bra Musser—“I discovered in Chemistry today that the formula for barium is not B. O. Mr. White—“I’d just as soon there wasn’t a Junior class to superintend.” Mr. Hurd—“‘Those Juniors are O. K. when they don’t act as seventh graders.” Miss Tittle—“Chemically speaking, these Juniors have ability but not tenacity.” Mr. Loomis—“Read the Juniors in my home room a fairy tale.” Miss Supler—“I’m glad there aren’t many Juniors in my Home Ee. Class.” Mr. Cochran—“The Juniors are speedy typists, but they’re pretty noisy.” Mr. Engleman—“Some of the Juniors are fairly good public speakers.” Miss Mowrey—“The Juniors are good in dramatics but no good in study hall.” Me Garbison—“What a joy to teach a Junior English class that has a good back- ground. Miss Eppley—“I can find only one German Junior.” Mrs. Behnke—“The Juniors afford a lot of business for me.” 22 Fae __ HILLTOP ECHOES “ s Sephamore Class SOPHOMORE GIRLS Front row: (Left to right) Martha Crosby, Martha Wehr, Dorothy Sparr, Ruth Funk, Mary Sharps, Mary Fosnight, Ruby Funk, Lucy Weltmer, Dorothy Gorey. Middle row: (Left to right) Gladys Stuart, Beatrice Gotham, Gault- ine Culler, Dorothy Heath, Clara Belle Heath, Dorothy Esenwine, Katherine Nomisnick, Helen Paukert, Margaret Radlutz, Jean Whit- right, Evelyn Sanders. Back row: (Left to right) Pauline Simcox, Irene Kovacs, Bowman, Zilda Carlton, Eleanor Conkey, Evelyn Jameyson, Brehm, Beulah Beltman, Mildred Massie, Evelyn Hall. Absent: Eleanor Milkey. Leona Marie SOPHOMORE BOYS Front row: (Left to right) Edward Trapp, Gaylord Christy, Gail Farner, Frank Matus, Wilbur Finley, Dick Miller, Eugene Grier, Bill Young. Middle row: (Left to right) Clayton Waltz, Robert Repp, Bud Rickel, James Whitacre, Calvin Daniels, Harold Funk, Derrel Whitemyer. Douglas Reed, Olvin Gentry. Back row: (Left to right) Harry Farner, Lloyd Houston, Stanley Unangst, Jean Crum, Jeff Gossard, Louie Pandur, Charles Gould, Glenn Garra. Absent: Richard Baird. 23 — wig, 7’ HILLTOP ECHOES _ Sophomore Activities During the school year 1935-36, there were fifty-seven members in the Sophomore class of Lodi High School. Twelve of these members were students from Lafayette who are receiving their high school education at Lodi. The class officers were: Douglas Reed, president; Clara Belle Heath, vice-president; Evelyn Sanders, secretary and treasurer; Jean Crum and Charles Gould, student council members. Mr. Bloom had charge of the home-room. Since the publication of the last annual several new members have entered this class. Beulah Beltman from Tallulah, Louisiana; Beatrice Gotham from Chautauqua, N. Y.; Eleanor Conkey from Seville; Gladys Stuart from Chatham; and Richard Beard from=Pennsylvania were among the newcomers. During the ’35-’36 school term two of the members, Evelyn Hall and Marie Brehm transferred to other schools. The Sophomore curriculum included English, World History, Latin and Geometry, taught by Miss Mowrey, Mr. Engleman, Miss Garbison, and Mr. Bowland, respectively. There were other students who preferred agriculture, biology, home economics, or manual training to several of the above mentioned. The Sophomores were very well ‘represented in these classes taught by Mr. Bloom, Miss Supler, and Mr. Loomis. The Sophomores were very active in the numerous clubs and student activities of the school. Many of the members of this class belonged to such organizations as the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Newspaper Staff, Mixed Chorus, Band, Orchestra, and Glee Clubs. Two girls from the Sophomore class, Dorothy Sparr and Evelyn Sanders, were members of the girls’ sextette which sang at various social functions. Charles Gould belonged to a boys’ yuartette which had the privilege of singing at the meeting of the National Music Supervisors Association in New York City. The Sophomore class was very proud to have three of its members gain places on the high school basketball teams. Jeff Gossard and Charles Gould played on the second team, and Jean Crum played center on the varsity team. Jeff and Jean were letter men this year and they should be commended on their fine playing during the basketball season. We are sure that they will be a great asset to next year’s team. We were also proud to have Jean Whitright as one of the cheer-leaders this year. The Sophomore girls’ basketball team played many interesting games during the noon hour, as did the boys’ team. The class celebrated October 31 with a very successful Halloween party. Even the poor, unfortunate dish-washers admitted it was the best party the class had had for a long time. They even agreed that they would be more than willing to do a whole cup- board full of dishes if they could have another party as nice as that one. The class was represented in the County Scholarship Contest by: Jean Crum, Jean Whitright in World History; Evelyn Sanders, Clara Belle Heath in Geometry; Evelyn Sanders, Douglas Reed in Latin; Clara Belle Heath, Jean Whitright in English; and Jean Crum in Biology. Students of the Sophomore class who were on the “honor roll’? at least one of the six- week periods were: Douglas Reed, Clara Belle Heath, Evelyn Sanders, Jean Crum, and Jean Whitright. 24 Za __ HILLTOP ECHOES “ eo Freshman Class FRESHMAN GIRLS Front row: (Left to right) Marion March, Althea Hughes, Maxine Brunson, Eldora Miller, Jean Slater, Dorothy Sewell, Christine Hoff- stetter, Beryl Lance. Middle row: (Left to right) Marie Farner, Twila Darr, Eleanor Horner, Martha Travis, Myrtis Bowman, Helen Yoder, Lillian Toth. Back row: (Left to right) Kathryn Henry, Mabel Stillman, Delores Brunson, Josephine George, Ruth Konrad, Leona Feeman, Summerton FRESHMAN BOYS Lottie Front row: (Left to right) Dale Hastings, Frederick Grannis, Steve Pandur, Clifton Gentry, Donald Martin, Neal Hagans, Doyle LeMar, Donald Whitright. Middle row: (Left to right) Fred Martin, Victor McEnroe, Dale Mann, Perry Grimm, Andrew Lescak, Clarence Bigley, Ernest Row- land Jr., Wayne Seward. Back row: (Left to right) Millard Gilbert, Arlie Bagley, Rice, Stanley Grimm, Hollis Knapp, Robert Tanner. Absent: Joe Parks. 2 Phillip “HILLTOP ECHOES_ Freshman On September 9, 1935, forty-six students enrolled in the Freshman class of Lodi High School. Of these, thirteen came from Lafayette and thirty-three from Lodi. At the election held in the fall the following officers were were elected: Martha Travis, president; Clifton Gentry, vice-president; Dale Hastings, secretary-treasurer; Fred Grannis, Student Council member. In the Freshman course of study three subjects were required: English, algebra, and general science; and the pupils had their choice of the elective subjects: home economics, Latin, manual training, and agriculture. The teachers of the various sub- jects were: English, Mrs. Behnke; algebra, Miss Tittle; science, Mr. Hurd; home economics, Miss Supler; Latin, Miss Garbison; manual training, Mr. Loomis; agricul- ture, Mr. Bloom. Several of the students also took art and music. The Freshman Commencement was held at the last general assembly of the high school. Diplomas were presented by Superintendent H. A. White. Two class parties were held, one a Hallowe’en party, being held in the Home Eco- nomics room several days before Hallowe’en; the other, to celebrate Christmas, held in the home room the last two periods on Friday, December 20, 19385. Those who represented the class in the County Scholarship Contest were: Ruth Konrad and Fred Grannis, Latin; Robert Tanner and Fred Grannis, science; Christine Hofstetter and Maxine Brunson, English; Christine Hofstetter and Ruth Konrad, algebra. Freshman boys who played on the Junior High Basketball team were: Robert Tanner, Phillip Rice, Dale Hastings, Stanley Grimm and Victor McEnroe. This team was coached by Mr. Bloom. Several of the boys were members of the Junior Hi-Y which was composed of Freshman and Sophomores boys under the direction of Mr. Bowland. This organization took many interesting trips to various places. Some of the boys also belonged to the Boy Scout troop which was under the direc- tion of Rev. Quade. Qther clubs and organizations to which Freshman students belonged were: Boys’ Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and Girl Reserves. Students of the Freshman class who were on the Honor Roll at least one six-week period were: Maxine Brunson, Ruth Konrad, Myrtis Bowman, Christine Hofstetter, and Fred Grannis. ie yoo __ HILLTOP ECHOES i ae Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Front Row: (Left to right) Robert Humble, Alex Czeiter, Gus Winkler, Walter Bowman, Harold Chapman, Herschel Taylor, William Grannis, Melvin Dull, Arthur Esenwine, Robert Bloom, LeRoy Gorey. Back Row: (Left to right) James Peterson, Jerry Gould, Richard Leatherman, Harold Garberich, Junior Jamison, Albert Mace, Junior Massie, Gloyd White, Charles Gorey, Louis Czeiter, Charles Rice, Richard Sewell. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Front Row: (Left to right) Ruth Wilson, Grace Sanders, Lillian Faulkner, Shirley Bell, Lenore Falconer, Vivian Gossard, Margaret Lowrey, Mary Stancin, Josephine Albert. Dorothy Oswald. Middle Row: (Left to right) Dorothy Mace, Grace Seeley, Sara Funk, Charlotte Smith, Virginia Patterson, Anna Semai, Phyllis Fuller, Eleanor Strouse, Anna Nomisnick, Betty Louther. Back Row: (Left to right) Betty Hatcher, Laura DeVoe, Mary Alice Snell, Alice Unangst, Betty Curry, Catherine Crabtree, Rose Reynolds. Clara Unangst, Stefani Stancin. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Front row: (Left to right) Billy Weber, Bob Bachtel, Bob McGarvey, Harold Howell, Wilbur Lance, Francis Bensinger, Edmund Crosby, Carl Reed, Charles Weizel. Middle row: (Left to right) Harlos Albert, Robert Horner, Merle Seal, Russell James, Dick Reynolds, Junior Marvin, Wallace Carr, John Winkler, Jack Hall, Ray Norris. Back row: (Left to right) Ralph Flint, Lee Faulkner, Robert Whit- ney, Hoyt Smith, Donald Hastings, Phillip Konrad, Stanley Eicheler, Edward Harrington, Joe Leatherman. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Front row: (Left to right) Ruth Beu, Ruth Fosnight, Betty George, Ruth Yergin, Joanne Rice, Sylvia Strouse, Elizabeth Smith, Ann Bartholomai, Lottie Humbel. Middle row: (Left to right) Kathryn White, Eileen Warner, Dorothy Peterson, Mary Barsic, June Mickey, Florence Strouse; Wanda Flint, Lucille Feeman, Carol Burr. Back row: (Left to right) Bertha Cook, Jean Smith, Marcia Priest, Pauline Semai, Edith Rothstein, Mildred Mendenhall, Helen Slater, Eleanor Grannis, Oma Norris. Absent: Maryln Warner, Louise Decker, Hazel Miller, Carol Elliott. wee — _ ‘i HILLTOP ECHOES _ Sixth Grade Front Row: (Left to right) Helen Curtis, Norma Kapp, Jane Rumbaugh, Elizabeth Grimm, Doris Garberich, Arline Hagans, Janice Briggs, Edna Farner, Norma Whitemyer, Doris Fetzer. Second Row: James Mapes, Robert Sewell, Wayne Bensinger, Harry Cash, Gladine Tanner, Clara Travis, Eugene Kobb, Dick Crum, Roland McClain, Reginald Reed, Junior Croskey. Back Row: Jack Fetzer, Raymond Whitacre, Joseph Pandur, Jack Hoover, Albert Jameyson, Walter Curry, Joe Miller, Dean Rowe. Absent: Fred Betz. 30 : — __ HILLTOP ECHOES “=. Fifth Grade Front Row: (Left to right) Bobby Horner, Frank Mikac, Gerald Patterson, Duane Garberich, Dale Bryant. Second Row: (Left to right) Marjorie Piatt, Betty Jo Erb, Lillian Gorey, Marilyn Barnhart, Barbara Lee Whitright, Mary Bowman, Janet Bartholomai, Alethia Davis, Dorothy Travis, Stanley Dague. Third Row: (Left to right) Vincent Reese, Henry Unangst, Samuel Massie, Dale Whitacre, Homer Bowen, Alice Cook, Vergie McKenzie, Dorothy Wakefield, LeRoy Harsh, Ralph Farner, Robert Scranton, Miss Edwards. Back Row: (Left to right) Kenneth Dull, Roy Cook, Winfred Mc- Vicker, Robert DeVoe, Andy Czeiter, Daniel Massie, Billy Bell, Dale Sewell, John Snell, Dick March, James Repp. 31 WE fi’ HILLTOP ECHOES _ Fourth Grade Front Row: (Left to right) Doris Hagans, Florence Ferencz, Vivian Elliott, Marjorie Unangst, Virginia Rice, Betty Yergin, Jill Towslee, Jean Leatherman, Genevieve Fosnight, Helen Cozart. Second Row: Paul Matus, Tommy Whitright, Kenneth Bell, Junior Mendenhall, Robert LeMar, Elizabeth Ann Slater, Betty Jane Fetzer, Lois Seward, Necia Rae McClain, Martha Rice, Lester Seward, George Grannis, Eugene Esenwine, Burton Bowman. Back Row: Miss Eppley, Robert Howell, Virgil Simcox, Joseph Stancin, David Rice, Harold Seifert, Gwynne Myers, Harry Zimmer- man, Willard Dague, Norvell Crabtree, Charles Massie, Robert Cash. Absent: Charles George, Ruth Simcox, Don McDongale, Irene Smith. Sieg __ HILLTOP ECHOES “= Third Grade Front Row: (Left to right) Wanda Garberich, Marcella Curry, Donna Sewell, Phyllis McClain, Mary Clarice Musser, Elaine Brainard, Roberta Basom, Mary Pandur, Dorothy Reed, Betty Dull, Suzanne Crum. Second Row: Duane Rowe, Edgar Lee Snell, Bud Crosby, Joe Potts, Wilda Darr, Joyce Vandemark, Phyllis Newcomer, Dorothy Johnson, Donald Leatherman, Billy Faulkner, Gene Norris, Merle Jameyson. Back Row: Miss Vanasdal, Dale Cook, Joe Warner, Gene Weber, Eugene Piatt, Max Daniels, Harvey Mace, Charlie McKenzie, Ray- mond LeMar, Richard Barnhart, Clarence Cook, Frank Barsic. Absent: Margie Bell. 33 — wi. —_— ‘i’ HILLTOP ECHOES __ Second Grade Front Row: (Left to right) Donna Jean George, Donna Jean Bachtel, Mary Louise Clinker, Blanche Ferencz, Patty Grannis, Shirley Jean Britton, Margaret Strouse, Marie Carr, Virginia Bloom, Ruth Tanner, Mary Jane Fetzer. Second Row: Velhma Crabtree, Myrtle Repp, Robert Evanish, Har- old Mendenhall, Leonard Lucas, Marceil Jamison, Duane Houston, Harvey Funk, Ronald Roberts, Wanda Fullerton, Edith Esenwine. Last Row: Richard Cash, George Emerson, Clyde Johnson, Donald LeMar, Ewart Wetzel, Jimmy Sanford, Milo Farner, Clyde Cook, Joe Reed, Grover Bensinger, Bert Humble. Absent: George Gorey, Helen Jean Clinker, Patricia Smith. 34 ail __ HILLTOP ECHOES “=. First Grade Front Row: (Left to right) Paul Johnson, Dolores Gott, Jean Strouse, Doris Eldred, Mary Jane Bartholomai, Dorothy McKenzie, Helen March, Robert Taylor. Middle Row: Shirley Brinker, James Unangst, Helen Barsic, Peggy Jo Sullivan, Thelma Crabtree, Ruth Quade,;, Louella Woods, Eunice Esenwine, Donald Massie. Last Row: Thomas Leatherman, John Whitacre, Ralph Brainard, Jerry VanMeter, James Klinect, Robert Lee Seifert, Dudley Fetzer. Absent: Charles Repp, Robert Hawley, Richard Burns and Mary Newman. 35 Gr “YGHOOL ACTIVITIES AS yy y , AVC | NY NS __ HILLTOP ECHOES “ Ze a Varsity Basketball Team Front row: (Left to right) Leonard Falconer, Earl Patterson, George Pandur. Richard Kucinski, Back row: (Left to right) Albert Szikula, Manager; Harold Clark, Ralph Hoover, Jean Crum, Frank Hurd, Coach; Robert Leatherman, Judd Leatherman, Robert Reynolds, Merlin Yocum, Manager. A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Lodi o INy (ese Bo Oe neve eee eee A Brunswick Soman. Lie AO Liverpool Pp aN sae So hes ys Congress no) ee Ee Ni site, Spencer PALL Sie SUR Chee York 7 NSS Ree Tle Met hs RE ad Hinckley YL es Ree = eee ee Chatham Bie hese = ale. eel Litchfield AS ees en Gre ae Se Seville DO Shee oe Sharon. Dy ee et ee a ee Homer 30 peices Erven es S EE: LeRoy AG eae Te ee ES Liverpool Oe) meee ieee Ree be acd York Loe eee ee Brunswick ai Who) Sa, Sone oe Lee Sharon BS le eee es a Sa Clearview Totals 543 Average 34 Won 14 Lost 3 37 Opponents pA S ie A spi 12 wi ff CE 7’ HILLTOP ECHOES _ Varsity Has Excellent Season The Lodi basketball squad of 1935-36 started the season with a group of thirty- seven optimistic and ambitious boys. The group contained four letter men of the previous year and a large number of tyros quite inexperienced but very confident. The team featured small, fast players as a general rule and after a few weeks of strenuous practice a first team of ten men was chosen by Coach Frank O. Hurd. This team consisted of the four letter men of the previous season, namely Harold Clark, Leonard Falconer, Judd Leatherman and Richard Kucinski. In addition to these boys there were Jean Crum, Bob Leatherman; Earl Patterson, George Pandur, Bob Reynolds, and Ralph Hoover. Despite their small size, this team played one “five” after another, consisting of comparative giants, and brought home to Lodi another victory in each case. Brunswick, Liverpool, Congress, Spencer, team after team fell before them despite the handicap the Lodi “five” played under. Coach Hurd with expert care built his team and cultivated it as the season passed. Late in the season a very tense game with Lodi’s arch rival, Seville, took place. Feeling ran high and much excitement arose in each of the towns so that the Lodi gymnasium was packed to overflowing, on the eve of the game. The game was close and very exciting throughout. Finally late in the game Lodi gained the lead! From then on they scored several times and held their opponents scoreless so that this exciting game ended with Lodi in the lead 43 to 37. In the next game the Lodi boys met the undefeated Sharon team. This contest was the most heart-breaking game of the whole season. These two undefeated “fives” clashed in the “games of games” and the unstable score toppled from side to side throughout the contest. Finally Sharon gained the uncertain lead of 8 to 6. The Lodi boys played their best, working the ball down the floor time and again only to have their shots poise breath-takingly on the edge of the basket for suspense filled moments, and then topple out into the waiting hands of the Sharon team. The game ended with Lodi behind those two fateful points—the only thing which stood between them and a perfect season. In the tourneys bad breaks seemed to tag the boys and although defeating Sharon, their former victors, they still lost one game. This gave them third place in the Me- dina County Tournament. At Clearview they were then defeated by Clearview by the close score of 39 to 34. Remarkable scoring records were run up by the two following: Falconer and Clark. Falconer making 186 points for the season and Clark 109. Clark also acquired a place on the Medina County all tourney team because of his excellent playing. The second team had a remarkable good season winning eleven games and losing none. Judson led the scoring with 57 points, Towslee and Gossard took second and third with 37 and 34 points respectively. 38 Sa ___ HILLTOP ECHOES “= Second Team Front Row: (Left to right) Merwin Judson, William Cotton, Ray- mond Esenwine, Jeff Gossard, Gale Towslee, Walter Quade. Back Row: (Left to right) Richard Funk, Manager, Myron Voorhees, Ellsworth Jameyson, William Seeley, Junior Gamble, Fred Toth, Harold Micheals, Frank Hurd, Coach, Raymond Wiles. Junior High Team Front Row: (Left to right) Dale Hastings, Robert Tanner, Philip Rice, Junior Jamison, Victor McEnroe. Back Row: (Left to right) Arthur Esenwine, Mr. Bloom (Coach). Charles Rice, Robert Bloom. 39 Front Row: (Left to right) Joanne Rice, Betty George, Mary Stancin, Grace Seeley, Mary Alice Snell, Virginia Patterson, Vivian Gossard, Ruth Beu, Ruth Yergin, Ann Bartholomai. Second Row: (Left to right) Marion March, Shirley Bell, Charlotte Smith, Eileen Warner, Jean Smith, Marcia Priest, Helen Slater, Bertha Cook, Eleanor Grannis, Ruth Wilson. Third Row: (Left to right) Hazel Miller, June Mickey, Betty Hatcher, Alice Unangst, Ruth Konrad, Stefani Stancin, Pauline Semai, Lenore Falconer, Miss Supler. Back Row: (Left to right) Grace Sanders, Lillian Faulkner, Anna Semai, Laura DeVoe, Catherine White, Wanda Flint, Lottie Humble, Dorothy Oswald. Senior Girl Reserves b ne bi eas Front Row: (Left to right) Ruth Funk, Helen Pandur, Doris Keener, Dora Snell, Lucille Oller, Helen Hofstetter, Dorrine Sanders, Mary Fosnight, Mary Sharps. Second Row: (Left to right) Wilms Grimm, Evelyn Warner, Phyllis Keener, Roberta Lance, Genevieve Faulkner, Agnes George, Lois Mc- Vicker, Clara Belle Heath, Dorothy Heath, Evelyn Sanders, Miss Mowrey. Third Row: (Left to right) Marion Vandemark, Margaret Schempp, Gaultine Culler, Twila Freese, Jean Whitright, Evelyn Jameyson, Josephine George, Ellen Gorvare, Miss Garbison. Top Row: (Left to right) Dorothy Behnke, Ruth Kindig, Betty Smith, Wilma Billman, Bernice Hagans, Marie Vandemark, Ethel Egner, Lelia Daniels. 40 wer __ HILLTOP ECHOES “=. Junior Hi-Y Front Row: (Left to right) Dale Hastings, Fred Martin, Frank Matus, Robert Tanner, Douglas Reed, Jeff Gossard, Dick Miller. Back Row: (Left to right) Clayton Waltz, Clifton Gentry, Robert Repp, Jean Crum, Stanley Unangst, Charles Gould, Mr. Bowland. Senior Hi-¥ nated a fs Front Row: (Left to right) Earl Patterson, Walter Quade, Fred Horner, Merwin Judson, Dick Kucinski, Harold Clark, John Bell, Har- old Michaels, Gale Towslee. Second Row: (Left to right) Merlin Yocum, Chester Queberg, George Pandur, Bob Reynolds, Harold Wakefield, John Gamble, Myron Voorhees, William Cotton, Archer Dague. Third Row: (Left to right) Hollis DeLong, Robert Sparr, Wayne Hastings, Albert Szikula, Paul Miller, Wayne Bagley, Jack Reed. Donald Whitmore. Top Row: (Left to right) Ellsworth Jameyson, Freddie Toth, Judd Leatherman, Raymond Esenwine, Robert Leatherman, Leonard Fal- ieee Ralph Hoover, Maynard Carlton, Wilbur Grimm, William Seeley. rk Ns HILLTOP ECHOES _ Dramatic Club OFFICERS FOR 1935-1936 President—Ralph Hoover Vice President—Roberta Lance Secretary—Doris Keener Treasurer—Myron Vorhees Adviser—Lucile Mowery This is the first time the Dramatic Club has taken a bow in the School Annual, and it is very proud to have earned the honor of being recognized as a school organization. The club was organized last school year and first won fame with the presentation of the Easter Play, “It Is I.” The next public appearance was in a group of three one- act plays, the oustanding one of which was, “The Great Choice.” The achievements for this year rest on the production of Dickens’ “Christmas Carol,” a modern interpre- tation of “The Courtship of Miles Standish,” and an Easter Play.. The Christmas play afforded an opportunity for all members to participate in some phase of dramatics. The club not only produced plays but studied the fundamentals of dramatics by means of reports, illustrations, and the witnessing of play productions. Trips to Wooster and Cleveland were made to see plays. Future Lodi High School dramatists will be reminded of this year’s club work by the make-up kit which was purchased with funds obtained from the presentation of plays. Those who assisted in organizing the club last year are: Maynard Briggs, Presi- dent; Esther Mae Norton, Vice President; Justine Johnson, Secretary; Lola Lance, Treasurer. 42 Every Day At School ae Se eesedalne SSE ai =a = SPSS Soe as is a = es a nae min NTT TI Set) aa 37M-SA08 1H NRS G3 °AHd GAO 4 ‘HIS CL 03 Hd GAOB @ DISAW) Luv 34 1 | ONINY34G] ONIdI IN| ABIIWOR igs javu9| Javus ng AD ALS | AWWYSIT wiiva| 3WOH| ‘BLNWW| oM@nd| sioog | aNVTd aye $out98 . 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Naumuenbnnuseal 1(VYO e “Hiv [ANS | cron [HSTONS|ABVEGIT! yyy vce eo 9’ 3 IWOH % 5 PS 4, % yy iw le [9 hy 2 %, |e, | , |, 1 My, | | |e, |e | % %, | yy | 4 | 2 hy | | ol Sl | ) Ze Ma | | | “| “| |_| luv OOH DS |F0NV 01NO WOIH |AHdv¥9039 SINGING® PIANO SINGING MUSIC 44 Vizag —ao A) Zz HILLTOP ECHOES “7 ior Home Economics COOKING SEWING eran ireer ey 45 “HILLTOP ECHOES _ Home Economics Cooking and Sewing—that is what Home Economics means to some people, but to us it has meant more. In the seventh grade we made simple articles until spring, then we made our own new dresses. We had many troubles, especially with the buttonholes, and too, with the sewing on of the buttons correctly. Along with our sewing we had talks about improving ourselves. I never knew that brushing my hair would make it glossy. We also talked about the care of our clothes, and learned to mend our hose. In a way I’m sorry we did, for now mother makes me do my own. Another thing we discussed was “getting along with people.” When I have a quarrel with my schoolmates or sister, maybe it is partially my fault. We were always anxious to be eighth graders, for there we could eat what we made. When we came up-stairs with some delectable looking cookies every one in school was our very best friend. Fixing fruits and cereals isn’t so very exciting but after we learned about the vitamins they contained, we decided that we just couldn’t afford to miss eating them. Many funny things happened in cooking. Occasionally a leavening agent was left out and then we had a pancake instead of the real cake. We had discussions every Monday and often a talk about manners. There seemed to be so many to remember but when it was all summed up, manners are just being con_ siderate of the other person. The cafeteria was the main project of the freshman girls. Some didn’t care to work there. We wonder if the dishes kept them away, for we did have a stack of them. At the beginning of the year we canned many things which the students brought in to exchange for lunch tickets. I hope I never see so many tomatoes again. We also sewed and during the year we made smocks, luncheon cloths, and crisp cotton dresses. Very interesting demonstrations and picture shows were given on Home Nursing and Child care. During the sophomore year we studied in detail, line, color and design so as to know the type of clothing we should wear. We were required to hand in two units during a six-week period—it made us hurry, as a simple dress counted as only one and a half. Each period we had a special project of making samplers, making of the vari- ous weaves, or collecting of materials. We spent one period studying and learning the various types of architecture. I used to think some of our old furniture was hideous, but now I find it interesting. We learned how to judge good pictures andehow to select them for our homes. Occasionally we had good musical selections played on the victrola and were told the story of them. Now I listen to good programs on the radio instead of jazz all of the time. Dressing tables, kitchen or bedroom curtains, quilts, and other attractive things were made to beautify the girls’ homes. We also made booklets of our “Dream Home.” In order to make our aims and motives clearer, we have listed them below: 1. To help pupils to develop physically, mentally, aesthetically, and socially. 2. To teach the fundamentals of selecting, constructing, and caring for clothing and home furnishings. 3. To give particular instruction in intelligent buying. 4. To teach an understanding of the relation of foods to health as determined by their nutritive value, their preparation and their appetizing quality. 46 WZ __ HILLTOP ECHOES “VW=4_. i Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department of our school is known for its good work. Mr. Loomis has been the teacher for seven years, and for five consecutive years this depart- ment has won first place at the county fair. This speaks very well for the instructor and for the work of the pupils in the department. Until rather recent years it was thought that a high school curriculum should be made up entirely of subjects such as English, Latin and mathematics. This attitude caused many pupils who had no aptitude for classical subjects to become discouraged with high school work and quit school before graduation. Boys and girls, like men and women, have varied interests. Some young people enjoy reading literature, others enjoy solving problems in mathematics. Still others enjoy working with their hands, making and creating objects of beauty and usefulness. Industrial Arts has been intrc- duced in to this school to meet the needs of the pupils who enjoy making things, and who have talents for doing this. It is not the chief objective of the Manual] Training department to train for speed in production, but it is the objective of the department to train for accuracy in work. There is perhaps no place in school where honesty may be taught better than in the manual training room. Here the individual is placed upon his own merit. Here im- perfection in his work can not be covered up and his finished product shows exactly what he has put into his work. A boy who has completed an industrial arts course should be a better citizen. He should be able to make home repairs, to cane chairs and to make durable and attractive home furniture. He should be able to do for himself many things which pupils who have not had this training are unable to do. 47 Ns =__ 0 M 7 HILLTOP ECHOES_ Debate and Oratory Front Row: (Left to right) Robert Reynolds, Twila Freese, Roberta . Lance, Judd Leatherman. Back Row: (Left to right) Jean Crum, William Seeley. Scholarship Team Front Row: (Left to right) Doris Keener, Evelyn Sanders, Roberta Lance, Beryl Lance, Christine Hofstetter, Dorinne Sanders, Dorothy Behnke. Middle Row: (Left to right) Wilma Billman, Twila Freese, Jean Whitright, Clara Belle Heath, Ruth Konrad, Maxine Brunson, Char- lotte Stezman, Evelyn Warner. Back Row: (Left to right) Douglas Reed, Robert Tanner, Jean Crum, William Seeley, Jack Reed, Wilson Newell. 48 ol ___ HILLTOP ECHOES 7 =. Art Class 49 o AIS 7 HILLTOP ECHOES _ — wie, Art The study of art is in itself a liberal education. The practice of art is one of the most satisfying means of self-expression. Art is the recorder of civilization; our know- ledge of primitive man, his customs, his standards of living is determined by the quality of his every-day utensils. An understanding of art makes life more inter esting. To enjoy life we must be receptive and we achieve receptiveness through knowledge. The study of art raises the standards of taste. Taste in the home begets taste in the occupants. Art is practical as life is practical. Art is impractical only to the uninformed. It touches everyday life in many ways. This year Harold Hange, a former student of our school, has made good in the Columbus School of Art. Harold won a $150 scholarship for the work he had done in the four years of high school. Edgar H. Blain, assistant county superintendent of schools as director of art had arranged for some exhibits at several different places this year. One was held in Nashville, Tennessee. Another was held at Kent State University. There was an exhibit the week of April 18, at B. K. Elliott Co., 733 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Blain, Harold Hange, Wilson Newell, Louis Czeiter and Wayland Fetzer exhibited their work. There was a new text book introduced in the school this year called “Art Appreci- ation.” There is a class of 29 enrolled in this course. We had, this year, the largest art class that had ever been enrolled. Some of the members of this same art class helped publish this annual. The following people enrolled in the art class: Freshmen: Althea Hughes, Ruth Konrad, Martha Travis, Twila Darr, Lottie Summerton, Steve Pandur, Donald Martin, Dorothy Sewell, Leo Hall. Sophomore: Robert Repp, Stanley Unangst, Richard Beard, Gaultine Culler, Eleanor Milkey, Dorothy Sparr, Helen Paukert, Jeff Gossard, Lloyd Huston, Charles Gould. Juniors: Lelia Daniels, Archer Dague, Denver Mendenhall, Chester Queberg, Mike Peterson, Della Peterson, Donald Whitmore, Margaret Schempp, Steve Barsic. Seniors: Leonard Falconer, John Gamble, Jr., Ralph Hoover, Bill Cotton, Jack Reed, Wilson Newell, Raymond Wiles, Robert Sparr, Gale Towslee, Hollis DeLong, Anna Gorey, Irene Botar. 50 . Y Zs HILLTOP ECHOES 7 Orchestra Band t1 “iS HILLTOP ECHOES __ GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 52 —— __ HILLTOP ECHOES “=. New York Group Front row: (Left to right) Richard Kucinski, Roberta Lance, Esther Mae Norton, Charles Gould. Back row: Albert Szikula, John Gamble. An unusual musical organization known as the Medina County Oratorio Chorus was organized this year. Six boys and girls from our school belonged to this organization. During the year many fine programs were given in various parts of the county. The organization made such a good name for itself that it was chosen to sing at the Music Educators National Convention which was held at New York City during the week of March 30 to April 6, 1936. Sixty members of the chorus, picked from the original ninety made the trip, leaving Akron on the train early Monday morning, March 30. After a seventeen hour ride through the Allegheny Mountains and eight different states, the group arrived at the Jersey station at 10:30. From there they crossed the Hudson on a ferry and viewed the New York skyline by night. The boys and girls went directly to the hotels where they were registered; the girls to Times Square Hotel and the boys to Sloane House. On Tuesday morning the members of the chorus became acquainted with their surroundings. After an early dinner, they took a sightseeing tour through Radio City and then passed through the beautiful St. Patrick Cathedral. From there the girls boarded a bus and viewed Fifth Avenue from the top of a double-decker bus. Wednes- day morning was spent in rehearsing for the demonstration which was to be given on the roof gardens of Hotel Pennsylvania. Thursday, the group visited the ocean liner, Berengaria. In the evening we attended a show at Radio City Music Hall. Friday morning the group started on the homeward trip with a stop in Washington. Here they visited the White House, browsed a bit in the Congressional Library, saw both Houses of Congress in action and met Vice President Garner and Speaker Bvrns, visited the Lincoln Memorial and also saw the famed cherry trees in bloom. At nine o’clock the chorus left Washington for the last lap of this wonderful trip. Tired? Yes, but happy. 53 sli A. o _ 7 HILLTOP ECHOES _ Commercial Department TYPING ROOM Among the comparatively recent developments in educational theory is the one which holds that young people should receive specialized training in high school that will enable them more successfully to realize their life’s ambitions. With that view in mind, a commercial department was established in Lodi High School a number of years ago, for the purpose of training students whose ambitions are inclined businesswise, in the fundamental skills of typewriting, shorthand and bookkeeping. During the five years just preceding the present one, Lodi High’s commercial de- partment has more than justified its existence; for, during each of those years several commercial students have found it possible to secure excellent positions in the business world immediately upon, or soon after, graduation. Moreover, enviable records have been made by some of our commercial students in both the sectional and state contests held every spring. These records include state championships in “Mass Typewriting” in 1933, 1934 and 1935, and first place in the Medina-Wayne sectional commercial contests in the years 1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934. Furthermore, several individual students from Lodi have gained statewide recognition for themselves as a result of achieving high standings in the state contest finals, during each of the years mentioned above. The commercial teacher during these years was Mr. M. C. Parent, and to him must go the major portion of the credit for the splendid results achieved under the auspices of his department, although our Superintendent, Mr. White, should also be lauded for co- operation unusual on the part of a school administrator, in the way of providing the best possible set-up for the activitics of the commercial department. It was inevitable that Mr. Parent should eventually gain the recognition of some of the large high schools of the state as a result of his noteworthy accomplishments at Lodi. Hence it was that he, at the end of last year, was offered a position in the Lancaster, Ohio, High School, which he accepted, much to the regret of this community. He was succeeded this year by Mr. E. B. Cochran, formerly teacher of commercial subjects in the high schools of Kast Bank, W. Va., and Columbiana, Ohio. When this annual went to press we were unable to state the accomplishments of this year’s class. However we feel sure- that they will uphold the high standards of work achieved by former classes. 54 a ___ HILLTOP ECHOES “=. - Annual Staff CCIE OT re ee a ee es F Judd Leatherman Assistant Editor_______________ Jean Whitright Business Manager___________-_- William Seeley PLAN ISOU 2 as ee ee ee Mr. White Front Row: (left to right) Jean Whitright, Dorothy Behnke, Twila Freese, Esther Mae Norton, Dorinne Sanders. Back Row: (left to right) Mr. White, Judd Leatherman, William Seeley, Ralph Hoover, Jack Reed. Newspaper Staff Front Row: (left to right) Edith Rothstein, Martha Travis, Roberta Lance, Dorinne Sanders, Doris Keener. Middle Row: (left to right) Ruth Konrad, Jean Whitright, Dorothy Behnke, Twila Freese, Wilma Billman, Mildred Nomisnick, Miss Tittle. Back Row: (left to right) Robert Tanner, Ralph Hoover, Bill Seeley, Judd Leatherman, Jack Reed. a) SCHOOL BEGINS AGAIN School seems to be almost as much of a certaint as death, taxes and the seasons. So, here we find ourselves again with books, pencils, and friends! Everything began quite smoothly for Lodi School on Monday. The morning was taken up by the desig. nation of students to their ha rooms; assembly at 10:00; and tl a book barter. At the opening assembly st dents were welcomed by Superi: tendent White and then were give. a friendly address by Rev. Quath who reminded them not to be un- prepared, as were the foolish vir- In the afternoon, the students went through the entire schedule of the day, with 20 minute periods for each class, WON'T WE HAVE FUN? The Junior class met Monday, October 1 The, They also decided to give their’ class play on Friday night, Decem- pes “the May hee not yet been chosen, it pro bably will within a week. 3 us BS The matter of class rings was and we found that number of folks for money, or A NEW DEAL F.M® STUDENTS oe tes] Mons Mite: Deals, one would ask-a high school student today, whether a Asi: he had any private grievances against CLASS OFFICERS WERE ELECTED LAST FRIDAY The election of class officers for the year wa, held last Friday with the following results: VOLUME | Sophomores: president, Douglas ; == pe --.- ¢ Dramatic Club will Present its | Reed: preaid The Lodi giant GOULD 4 “— - Charles Dickehs' ee pent cine name by which the oa? ‘The Christmas Hs -+team is being just DENTs [ald be an excel- tesa ACT ENABLES fupposedly toughe Last Wednesdays ly so for Christ- TO HAVE FII.MSbeason, that agai Abraham, Lincoln” 7 e ruary 12,}, doubt, almost , This year SPS mistakeably a Icelebrated +), oln’s birthday the vicinity has ater che Lanture has been score at the end.sIn Lod; Shao the nation ,0ne time or an- eS ° : J hs i bs i ok historical are, Throughout BOYS SCALP Te following manner erated in Se gune pl Nest e I | the. history eas ieee AND CONGRESS | wun like Tiny Tim,|, ee™ ) ° ing topic, —— Scrooge, th drama- ing to that topic ‘ill be chopra. The Lodi Basketball Squad added | tisea ty Joel fg era, eae” hp “eng 8 way, the subject under discus, tWO more scalps to its gird] AT I aN Oe et en ams viene r discus. thal] e I ade” Oo” 68° group, music and | the last two weeks. JUNIORS GET RINGS e 4 INTERESTING ASSEMBLY The first team consisting of Jua —_—_—_— poked t, ieee light” eas the = PROGRAMS Leatherman, Jean Le After two months of breathless ne oa On Thr-, November 7, we [deb - tpeaker in as- Brown, pastor xt church in the Central|G. R.-Hi-Y CHRISTMAS DANCE 1935 with several orders following of this -cside Institute. JUNIORS FINALLY CAPTURE PENNANT Reserves and the members of the proudly Sports _The Seniors for the first since their class entered School have lost two Bor dos PAs. re Gorey ‘a annem |SR. G. R. CABINET ATTENDS ! CANDLELIGHFING CEREMONY On October 6, the Senior Girl Reserve leader, Miss Garb; drove the cabinet. FALL FAIR FOR CHARITY “Three balls for a dime, folks! three balls for a sine Lots rd } candy here, just waiting for you sl ‘carry it home. Easy candy! Easy canes! Just knock the milk-bottles off the platform,” loudly exclaimed a man, as he leaned over the barrier in front of his stand and shook in our faces. PARENTS AND TEACHERS TO GET TOGETHER ‘Plans are being made by Mr. thite and other members of the ty for a parent-teacher get- ther. This meeting v'll be rium j SCHOOL CAFETERIA OP™=NS 1e NUMBER tf CHRISTMAS PLAY GIANT KILLERS in the high school - Crum, . A . ts a Falconer; Dick Kucinski, an expectation, the “Juniors” are now Caen Les pan Harold Clark drubbed the toug sporting their new class rings. charge. Pare: Liverpool bunch at Liverpool, wit The first order was sent to the interege the scere of 40 to 31. Wood Company on December 6, your 1 LODI-SEVILLE admission You will while, but not until last Friday night did On the evening of December 23, . 1. of the Juniors see their rings. amid soft lights, balloons, and Racine aes 8 : Christ: ns, the Senior Girl MEMBERS OF COUNTY | server Fed class ro CHORUS CHOSEN FOR TRIP. | | ‘ isti- TO NEW YORK Hi-Y : pee to “ sophistt class ‘ot | By Ralph Hoover . os. aad readies Just Last Friday, Mr. Behrens, the’ Friday evening Jan. 24, at 8 oo yox Ser ( ng, are Ore you'll kK County Chorus instructor, spent o’clock in the high school gym- Reanaiackactoe 4 nearly one period testing the voices nasium will begin the big game of the teachers or the school, that stu.| the inter class tow- we 2° a ort Go ° iotdid wot enjoy ce of the members of the Chorus be pe Prereaigite ast oe dent probably woulg double up his| ball. ve 08 o 6, eo) ot _an art. During the = from Lodi, for the selected group time the Lodi u fists, stick out his jaw, and say, The sta- OPE got ers xe Mot of tne evening, the .. ‘% 80 to New York. meet the tough Seville cagers in ou bet your sweet life, I have!’ team see 8 coxey9 As, E i) Saturday, the letters to those the battle of the century. Seville, me a Sy $9 gol t Hi Late: : y, So, in the same manner of the in putting 1 a 13 Be epee aie Chae chosen from the whale Chorus were you will remember, has, in the government’s “Brain-Trusters,” we we ye om Bon wreshments were served. Chap- © acre Pi ‘ i not so with. Nock pe it = sent out to those individuals, and past, been the toughest stumbling Pach Sted neories that might he made the b we? oe Ww erons were Mr. and Mrs. White and = SR Aiba k We Mart pertaining f Codi block af) alll Lodlsteaine tana tas pe ‘uggest shorter Ph, ee ar ke want toi ve e ° sae it. of the last few longer ysical-ed periods, As- game last. ain and their side of signed lessons should be abolished, started by the Ju. urs maemo a O 1 1 repeledl to because like one’s debts, they are four to nothing lead. The Seniors ge, Nbetter team regained thi i .) BOPHOMORES TO GIVE lthrodgkout thetany me Done rae: Nore, PLAY IN CHAPEL The game was hi Lodi High Squad = 1936 ry is be- there were h rmany nT Sophomores have been busy |tacular Plays.—J = 6 yok past wee repari their | Ralph 7 F , f chapel program which will be given! Hoevee, sie, Name Class Position Weight Heir: O Ogier = in the near future. After several ae meetings of the program committee ry 7 ° Leonard Falconer Senior Forward 142 5 ft. Bi Bickre Pera bares a ihe Hype ls aes E 3 “Harold Clark Senior Forward 140 5 5 ey ow rn rirelb, o te give a play. pla: pine ae | 3 5 Jean Crum Sophomore Center 158 6 5 aes oso SS tw this ] —- vs 2 8 Judd Leathermannior Guard 155 5 10 8 So Pyke team phe Segris On January 10, the Agricultural he al ee = Guard 6) is EO ee eee Class, after learning the fine re-[f'y Q ; ‘ OD me °3. 0d. WHITE GIVES TALK sults of the pest hunt which the Cy) 6 Robert Leatherman Senior Center 142 4 x Biology Class carried on, decided z= 4 Earl Patterson Senior Forward 120 5 5 Pe rt) ae week, Mr. White started sry em etn is erg yo nah Hever Senor Cat tans sie ring ts o wlan Raymond Wiles and Hollis De- 2D 9 George Pandur Senior gn 47 5 G6 Ww xe est, during the ten minute period a Tagadibena C3 8 —_s Junior Gamble Senior 1S 0 7 ee yo ea take = 3 F ie spoke on Co-oper- a HE A i ” 3 3 z zi 9 Raymond Essenwine yes s Ss . te c) ce in scksol and out; Friday, 3 a3 Ba Bis pal cotton ce A aor 5 10 BS lunch room and dining room etl Qi a as 8 gi eg BT ce paerGewers WV on La 0 5 9 fx @ iette and Monday corridor eo 5 3 a3 Lt a E 3 ae Bes 4 Merwin Judson 0 Ds ae Se 3 From now an -== Z| a3 wage ee sm 10 Gale Towslee 8 wwe OW phigs 8 mo) fam ' = G g| 4 F cote GEIS Eee, Ra o o 3 ages Rg. 2) 6 Wally Quade Ju i Carag 4 3 iis © SENIORS SURPRISE Myron Vorhees Seni wictont apo � ¥ mad MR. ROEHM Robert Reynolds Junio, wh + ee ats oo S h . 5 3 E e 5 j The Senior class held a farewell] Derrel Whitemeyer Sophon, new yore gro? ” 5 = ae ES Ss the last two periods on Fri- NS Foti (FTH AND SIXTH GRAD (y,) party the peri . ab. net xy of hy Met MIC eas Roehm. Games were| Bill Young Sapba no AOD ANN xy ASE bx, May RESENT CHAPEL PROGRAM NEATNESS FIRS’ pERATE TEAMS CHOSEN William Seeley Senior WE Gow? que 190 6 o The fifth a — Rages It seems as if Mr. Last Tuesday, Mr. Roehm selec- py. 4.+h Jameyson Junior 160 5 10 2 Sane: cperee afternoon. ; throwing things “in reveyted members of the debate teams, ; f Oe ogram this Friday i week. He has thé plea|who were to represent Lodi High in ' Charles Gould Sophomore Guard 136 Be oO 3 sey. will’ present a play entitled, the first debate. ' te 114 Bios n the Spirits of the Days Gone he 3 mee pega “r Those selected for the two teams | Archer Dague are aad 2 +” which was omitted last week. age required .o Were: Affirmative—Ralph Hoover, | Chester Queberg Junior Guard 137 5 9 8 Mraviau Caden Wiceinie ah, wa: 21 q Bloom, , pines bkoaaiey et am ae oe cared dd [Richard Miller Sophomore Guard Hite) Sis oe 2 re a bert Evanish, and Leonard turned because of not bei pestherman and Twila Freese. |Roland Musser Junior Forward 115 dee M3 ACS Nd he ik. They | This served as a lesson fc Aiternates are Lucille Oller, Helen ; F cr : - ned to school this mr es of us. ot l= gen Quade, and Ray-|Harold Michaels Senior it i: : Os re ey on account 0! P- | The art appreciation stud mo les. Raymond Wiles Senior aay i in =} cough. J These teams are working on the ‘he third grade welcomes Joe wal ne ee preparation of their debates now, |Eddie Toth Junior Guard 155 su § jag sp NEEL, with the hope that they will stand —D. 8. and D. B: c= high in the county league. Deneten Basketball Lettermen. mn] son.—D. 56 whee HILLTOP ECHOES a A Successful School There is located at Oberlin a_ business training school which has made a reputation for itself. It trains young men and women for the better class of business office and secretarial positions. It was founded in the ’60s following the close of the Civil War and is one of the oldest schools of business training in the U. S., having had 10,000 students during its long history of three quarters of a century. Among its graduates are many who have reached high places in the business world. For some years it was called the Oberlin Business Institute; in 1885 the name was changed to Oberlin Business College, which it retained until 1925 when its courses were again enlarged, at which time the name was changed to the Oberlin School of Commerce. It has been under its present management for over 50 years, a longer period than any other business school throughout the entire country. With its college trainea teachers, with graduation from high school its entrance requirement, with its strong courses, and by admitting only high school graduates and only at the beginning of terms, this school is in a stronger position than ever. Young people who go to Oberlin for in- tensive business training will have as fine opportunities as can be secured anywhere in this country. Complimen ts of C. W. SOMMER, INC. She Lodi Home of Chevrolet � Oldsmobile « Buick International 24 Hour Towing Service Wrecker equipped witht Power Winch Day Phone 2611 — | SERVICE GROCERY Leatherman Our Name Implies Our Standards. Hardware Company Phone 2191 We Specialize oh UITS HOES HIRTS Home Made Ice Cream WEATERS for Special Occasions BURR’S HOME MADE N. W. HOWER SONS ICE CREAM We Deliver Phone 3792 C. M. FETZER SONS Lodi, Ohio Community Radio Service Freshman Motorola Radios Faultless Washing Machines Exide Auto Batteries Lodi, Ohio It Pays To Look Well SKEET’'S BARBER SHOP Magazines Cosmetics Compliments of City Hardware Co. Come in for your New Baseball Supplies BAILEY'S White Rose Restaurant 60 3,000,000--- Every Other Person In Ohiol When Captain Bligh’s mutineers seized the good ship, The Bounty, and found a hideaway on Pitcairn Island, they had no use for telephones, banks or money. Theirs was a primitive existence. But in the modern, thriving, orderly com- munity, such conveniences are necessities. Think of the people who would be affected, if there were no banks. Of the six million people who live in Ohio, three million per- sons have bank accounts. Over 700 banks, conveniently located, make it easy to take advantage of banking services. You sit comfortably in your home or office and write a check, directing your bank to pay someone. You deposit money in a sav- ings account and are assured of its safe- keeping—or you withdraw money, on a moment’s notice. This Bank, one of the 700, Is Ready to Serve You THE LODI STATE BANK LODI, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Dial 3261 for JOHN'S P LACE Quality and Service A Good Place to Eat DINNERS PLATE LUNCHES The Wright Grocery SANDWICHES Home Cooking Home Baked Pies Burr’s Homemade Ice Cream or Ashland Sanitary Dairy Ice Cream Soft Drinks and Candy The Two Places to Eat Here and Home We Do Not Sell Beer ; 24h Our Pies are Unexcelled Open 24 hours a day You'll like our Coffee West of Lodi on Routes 42 and 224 kK een er’s Next Shell Gas Station Compliments of Compliments of BASOM and GRANNIS United Dairy Company General Insurance Lodi, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of TANNER EICHELER Lodi Cash Market Service Station We Deliver Phone 3431 LODI, OHIO 61 The Lodi Equity Company Grain, Seeds, Flour, Feeds, Builders’ Materials, Gasoline and Oil Tel. 2581 Lodi, Ohio Compliments of Western Reserve Power Light Co. Lodi, Ohio Compliments of Harris Insurance Agency LODI, OHIO Insurance of all kinds in Reliable Companies at Fair Prices. TEXACO GASOLINE “’Emergency Power In Every Drop LOD! TEXACO SERVICE D. E. Hartzell, Prop. R. E. BENSON SONS U. S. Tires Shell Products Complete Power Greasing — Washing Polishing Phone 2681 Compliments of THE LODI REVIEW Printers and Publishers Ohio Farmers Insurance Company FIRE WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE Fire, Theft, Collision Public Liability Property Damage More Than $58,000,000 Paid to Policyholders Ohio’s Oldest Chartered Fire Insurance Organization A MEDINA COUNTY COMPANY Ohio Farmers Indemnity Company Owned and Operated by Ohio Farmers Insurance Company Compliments of B. O. COAL YARDS Quality Coal Reasonable Prices Courteous Service Compliments of LODI LUMBER CO. «Everything to Build Anything” Phone 4131 Lodi, Ohio Compliments of TYLER GRAIN CO. Lodi, Ohio The pioneers of Medina County in furnishing you complete soil analysis and supplying you with any fertilizer needs. Phone 2241 Jackson Electric Co. Refrigerators - Radios Appliances All kinds of Electrical Service WE AIM TO PLEASE GAULT SERVICE STATION Cities Service Products Square Deal Batteries Seiberling Tires LODI, OHIO 64 Compliments of H. F. PARKER Furniture and Mortician LODI, OHIO Phones: Store 3481 Res. 3482 Bank Street Service Station STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Drive in Please Drive out Pleased REXALL STORE Sodas Sandwiches and Coffee BERYL ROWLAND CHICAGO —