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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1939 volume:

HILLGOP ECHOES 1939 ks, LAlike igi igs. (= rakes G 2 yatlilllep lads AE® 38) Dedication Clark Underwood With sincere and grateful appreciation of the devoted service which he has rendered for twenty-five years, the pupils of our school dedicate this number of the annual to Mr. Underwood. For a quarter of a century, Mr. Underwood—— Shorty —-as we all call him--has spent countless hours making school life more comfortable, happier, and profitable for Lodi's youth. Undoubtedly he doesn't rem ember the numberless little things that he has done for us, but remem- brance should be our duty. How often he has sighed when he saw the floors covered with bits of paper, mud from our shoes, and the loosened bolts of our squeaky desks or when he heard the complaints about the temperature of our rooms! What pleasure he has had jesting with the good natured pupils! He too has appreciated our kind and thoughtful little deeds as well as we have his. ae Gee fe ak Ci yHilltep Eien eens) Board of Education C. H. LANCE J. E. RICE .C. H. LEATHERMAN Vice President President Clerk HERMAN FUNK J. C. SEIFERT H. F. PARKER FRANK O. HURD HAROLD A. WHITE | Principal and Coach Superintendent | Cas aa) € 2 yHilllop JR a ee ia) Faculty | — ae | = yaHillt op Eohoes es 2) 4 we A] ir ANG —— NAW rr (he ; Nesey pds oC Thites Ba aes Late estinge | DALE HASTINGS--Senior President, Basketball-l1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-l, 2, | 3, 4, Track-l1, 4, Dramatic Club-2, 3, 4, Debate-3, 4, Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Class President-2, 4. RUTH KONRAD—-Senior Secretary, Dramatic Club--2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves- | 1, 2, 3, 4, Music-l, 2, 3, 4, Oratorical-2, Prince of Peace-4, Solo Contest-3, 4, Junior Class Play, Newspaper Staff-1, 4, Girls' Athletic Association-4, Mikado, Annual Staff-4, County Scholarship-l, 2, Dist- rict Scholarship-l, 2, Class Secretary-3, 4. ERNEST ROWLAND--Senior Vice President, Band and Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4, Music - 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y-l, 2, 4, Solo Contest-3, Ensemble-4, - German | Band-3, 4, Junior Class Play, Annual Staff-4. | ARLIE BAGLEY--Track-4. MARTE FARNER CLIFTON GENTRY--Mixed Chorus-l, Glee Club-1, Vice President-2, Tract-4 TBs tavees BERYL LANCE --Senior Treasurer, Music-l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-3, 4, Girl Reserves - 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club-2, 3, 4, Annual Staff-4, Newspaper Staff-4, Mikado, Class Treasurer-2, 4. EDGAR HOGE--Senior Student Council, Basketball-2, 3, 4, Baseball-2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club-3, 4, Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, County Scholarship-3, Student Council-2, 3, 4, President of Dramatic Club-4, President of Hi-Y4, President of Student Council4. MELBA SCHAR-Senior Student Council, Newspaper Staff-4, Annual Staff-4, Student Council-3, 4. LILLIAN TOTH--Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Girlis' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club-4, Home Economics Club-4, Prince of Peace. JOE PARKS--Varsity Team Manager-4, Track-4. TWILA DARR--Girls' Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus-l1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club-1, Girl Reserves-l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club-2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association4. lta ft Fark ee ies Eee (hevoline Mf ie Iyer STANLEY GRIMM—Varsity Basketball-2, 3, 4, Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4, Track- 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y-4, All County Center-4, Tri-County Center-4, High Scorer for Basketball-4, Junior Class Play. CHRISTINE HOFSTETTER--Dramatic Club-2, Girl Reserves-3, 4, Debate-4, Oratory-2, Editor-in-Chief of Annual Staff-4, Newspaper Staff£4, County Scholarship-l, 2, 3, 4, District Scholarship-3, Junior Class Play, President of Girls' Athletic Association—4, Commercial Contest-2, Class Treasurer-3, Mixed Chorus-2, 3, Girls' Glee Club-2, 3. DOYLE LEMAR DOLORES BRUNSON--Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4. NEAL HAGANS—-Annual Staff. KATHERINE HENRY--Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 KO es ae @ eyHilltop {orth se REX = NU bline O Amrafey- ALTHEA HUGHES--Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Band-l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4, Sextette-2, 3, 4, Mikado, Cheer Leader-l, 2, Junior Class Play. HOLLIS KNAPP—Treasurer of the Radio Club. ELEANOR HORNER--Dramatic Club-2, Girls' Glee Club-1, Mixed Chorus-l. DONALD WHITRIGHT—-Boys' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Band-1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet-l, 2,.3, Solo Contest-1, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Basketball-l, Hi-Y-l, 2, 4, German Band-3, 4, Mikado, Secretary-Treasurer-l. LOTTIE SUMMERTON—Dramatic Club-2, 3, Senior Girl Reserves-2, 3, 4,- Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association-4. ANDREW LESCAK -Basketball Manager-4, Track-4, Boys' Glee Club-3. Demat Wheteght Soltiirkemmuled Pe ceca ke CCGHibe Eee wee FREDERICK MARTIN--Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y-1l, 2, 3, 4. MARYAN MARCH--Mixed Chorus-l, Girls' Glee Club -1l, Dramatic Club-2, Junior Class Play. VICTOR McENROE--Baseball-2, 3, Basketball-1l, 2, Track Manager-3, Junior Class Play, Mikado, Hi-Y-4, Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club-l, ye Pa 2) MYRTIS BOWMAN--Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra-3, 4, Dramatic Club-2, 3, 4, Secretary of Girls' Athletic Association. ROBERT TANNER—Basketball--1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4, Track-1,4, Mixed Chorus-l, 2, Boys' Glee Club-l, 2, Dramatic Club-l, 2, Hi-Y-1,2, Junior Class Play. DOROTHY SEWELL--G irls' Athletic Association-4, Captain of Senior Vol- ley Ball Team, Chorus. Le Cote y ie ri, Coa, ERS STEVE PANDUR ELEANOR ALBRIGHT--Mixed Chorus-4, Girls' Glee Club-4, Dramatic Club 4. PHILIP RICE--Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-1, 3, 4, Track-3, 4, Dram- atic Club-3, 4, Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4. KARL STUART-—-Boys’' Glee Club-3, Mixed Chorus-3, Basketball-l, 2. MAXTINE BRUNSON--County Scholarship-l, 2, 3, Junior Class Play, Dramatic Club-2, 3, 4, Senior Girl Reserve-2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff-4, Vice President-3, Secretary of Girl Reserves-4. FREDERICK GRANNIS--Dramatic Club-2, 3, 4, Orchestra-3, 4, Band—3, 4, Mixed Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council-l, 2, Class President-3, County Scholarship-l, 2, 3, District Scholarship-— a a Ee Wot Staatg ae ieee peo G 2 pHilltop eles AE 2) GLADYS ALLEN --Dramatic Club-1, Girl Reserves-l, Mixed Chorus-l, 2, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2. FRANK RAPENCHUK--Hi-Y-1, 2, Basketball- 1, 2, Track - 1, 2. HELEN YODER--Mixed Chorus--l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, S ecretary of Camera Club-4, Prince of Peace Con- test-4. SENIOR FACTS AND FANCIES FACTS: The following pupils entered Lodi School in 1927: Twila Darr, Hollis Knapp, Philip Rice, Fred Martin, Robert Tanner, Dale Hastings, Neal Hagans, Doyle LeMar, Joe Parks, Ernest Rowland, Beryl Lance, Donald Whitright, Althea Hughes, Eleanor Horner, Victor McEnroe, Steve Pandur, Myrtis Bowman, and Katherine Henry. Others came in the following order: In 1928--Marie Farner, in 1929--Ruth Konrad, in 1931—-Frederick Grannis, in 1932—Lottie Summer- ton, in 1933--Dorothy Sewell and Clifton Gentry, in 1934--Maryan March, in 1935--Maxine Brunson, Dolores Brunson, Helen Yoder, Lillian Toth, Christine Hofstetter, Stanley Grimm, Arlie Bagley and Andrew Lescak, in 1936--Melba Schar, Edgar Hoge, and Karl Stuart, in 1937--Frank Rap- enchuk, and in 1938—-Gladys Allen and Eleanor Albright. a ( ( SADHT ca Ege ae a 4 oP 1B OCS NEL = The grade teachers were: Miss O'Hara, Miss Kline, Miss Pelton, Mrs. Yost, Miss Evelyn Vanasdal, Mrs. Weimer, Miss Wilford, Miss Ber- nice Vanasdal, Miss Edwards, and Miss Blust. HIGHLIGHTS : The Junior-Senior Banquet of 1938 was held at Bunker Hill and we paid the bill. The Junior Class Play, Hobgoblin House , had a n all-star cast in- cluding Robert Tanner, Ruth Konrad, Maxine Brunson, Victor McEnroe, Althea Hughes, Ernest Rowland, Helen Yoder, Donald Whitright, Christine Hofstetter, Dale Hastings, Stanley Grimm, and Maryan March. The Junior-Senior Banquet of 1939 found the class of 39 as the honored guests. The Senior Class Play, Going on Seventeen , featured the follow- ing students: Christine Hofstetter, Donald Whitright, Myrtis Bowman, Maxine Brunson, Robert Tanner, Dale Hastings, Ernest Rowland, Edgar Hoge, Ruth Konrad, Althea Hughes, Philip Rice, Twila Darr, Lottie Sun- merton, Beryl Lance, Victor McEnroe, and Maryan March. Phil's bicycle ride through the hall. Many of the occasions, such as the teacher's annual trip to Cleve- land, George Washington's birthday, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the scarlet fever quarantine, added to the enjoyment of this class of 39 . Graduation for most of the members of the class. LOWLIGHTS : Ruth Konrad's ability to play baseball. Many detention hall slips and excuse blanks had to be endured. Grade card time always brought a few headaches, because once in a while, some of the grades were near that pretty, red line. Every time someone suffered with a cold or a tummyache on Satur- day or Sunday, they lost it by Monday. Winner of faculty geranium for poorest assembly program in 1938. FANCIES : Little Ernie Rowland, tears splashing down his cheeks, was forced to sit with Beryl Lance in the fourth grade. Helen Yoder's kiss was most graciously placed on the cheek of Red Rice during senior assembly. The love affairs of the Lodi senior girls and the Homer alumni boys were simply heart-breaking. Tootie's attempt was futile in trying to win Fritzie's heart. Several senior boys made daily trips to Seville and not to see the town $£1227777 Stanley's weakness for visiting Seville girls. Marie Farner taught Noony the type of French she used. Hollis Knapp conside red himself the Romeo of the class, because of his remarkable ability to get dates. 15 ie Beles fe = SENIOR CLASS WILL Arlie Bagley wills his love for Betty to his brother, in case he tires of Nadine. Dolores Brunson wills her Chatham addresses to Eleanor Lutsch. Twila Darr wills her ability to read in bed to Shirley Bell. Marie Farner wills her delicate features to Betty Curry. Clifton Gentry wills his cute smile and biushes to Harold Garberich. Fred Grannis wills his newly adopted curly hair to Wayland Fetzer. Stanley Grimm leaves his position as Tri-County center to Eddie Harrington. Hollis Knapp leaves his dates with Mary Jeanne Fitzpatricks to Chappie ™. Neal Hagans wills his quiet personality to Herschel Taylor. Dale Hastings leaves his reputation as a good debater to Walter Bowman. Christine Hofstetter wills her parts as a maid to Dorothy Mace. Edgar Hoge wills the constant attention of Vivian Gossard to Junior Jamison, (the perfect lover who has a girl in every port) Eleanor Horner leaves all her latest dance steps to Mary Alice Snell. Althea Hughes bequeaths her popularity with the boys to Stephana Stancin. Donald Whitright leaves his love for the Freshmen girls to Joe Leatherman, Doyle LeMar leaves his ice skates to his brother, Donnie. Andrew Lescak, alias Andrew H. Brown, bequeaths his ability to Jitter to Jack Schaeffer. Maryan March leaves her hugh size to Cleobelle Miller. Fred Martin has consented to leave a certain sophomore girl to Wilbur Wood. Victor McEnroe leaves behind his Ozark accent to Chuck Rice. Steve Pandur wills his harmonica and guitar to Gusti Winkler. Ruth Konrad graciously consents to give Sara Funk Simmie's address. Frank Rapenchuk leaves his second-hand book reports to Jack Sommer. Philip Rice leaves his love for tall, dark, and beautiful girls to Gloyd White. Ernest Rowland gives his ability to argue in Government class to Bill Grannis. Dorothy Sewell bequeaths her Government tutor, Arlie Bagley, to Georgia Hutton. Karl Stuart leaves Alyce Unangst to Wayne Hall. Lottie Summerton leaves her athletic figure to Helen Curtis. Oh joy} Bob Tanner bequeaths his Robert Taylor appearance to Hoyt Smith. Lillian Toth bequeaths her Zasu Pitts hands to Phyllis Fuller. Helen Yoder willingly consents to give Dorothy Oswald her home room seat, providing Dot can reach the floor. Gladys Allen bequeaths her friendship pin to Bertha Cook, if there are no Objections. Beryl Lance wills her ability to teach the grade children to Edna Addis. Joe Parks kindly leaves his mischievous actions to Leroy Gorey, if he can get away with them. Katherine Henry bequeaths her quiet disposition to Laura DeVoe. Maxine Brunson wills her studiousness to Grace Seeley. Eleanor Albright leaves her constant companion Vic McEnroe to Helen Curtis. Myrtis Bowman leaves her love for Edgar Hoge to Vivian Gossard. Melba Schar bequeaths her title of a good secretary to Anne Nomisnick. i) a) (ans r C eyHilltop jeallor Ret = EDNA ADDIS - Eddy -Glee Club 1, 2, 33; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Girls' Sex- tet 1, 2, 33 Debate 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 33. Prince, of: Peace (2, 33;Gari Reserves 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Play. ALEX CZEITER — A1% = Art 1, 2,3. WALTER BOWMAN — Walt -Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 23; Debate 3; Prince of Peace 2, 3; Junior Class Play; Dram- atic Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Mik- ado GRACE EGNER - Lanky - Girl Reserves | 1. | SHIRLEY BELL - Doc -Girl Reserves 1, | 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus ee cse se RICHARD LEATHERMAN - Ace -—Junior Hi- | Y-1, 2; Radio Club 3; Art Craft 1, 2, 33; Dramatic Club 3. | JACK SOMMER - Cutie - Hi-Y 3; Junior Class Play; Treasurer of Class 3. RUTH ALEXANDER — Sam -— Camera Club - 3 SARA FUNK - Scarbo - Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33; Band -3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Jun- ior Class Play. RICHARD SEWELL — Dick General Course 18 yey = Ce ln ee JUNIOR JAMISON - Jamie - Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Varsity 2,3; Glee Club 1, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. BETTY CURRY -— Janie -— Commercial Course. MARY ALICE SNELL - Peanuts - Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 33) Gice 4lubal 25033 hand 2,7 3% Girls' Sextet 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Junior Class Play. LeROY GOREY - Lee - Hi-Y 1. WILLIAM GRANNIS — Billi - Hi-Y - 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 33; Orchestra l, 2, 3; Junior Class Play; Cheer leader - 2, Mikado , MARIAN GRIMM - Grimmy - Girl Res- erves 1; Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2. DOROTHY MACE- Macie -Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; De- bate 3; Prince of Peace 3; Girls’ Sextet 33; G.A.A. 33 Sax Quartet 2, 3, Junior Class Play; Cheer leader 3. WAYNE HALI- Blondie -Orchestra Bie HERSCHEL TAYLOR - Tay - Glee Club1; Dramatic Club 2, 33; Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Cheer leader 2; Airplane Club 3; Jun- ior Class Play. ROSE REYNOLDS — Posie -— Commercial Course 19 (Ce ae ( on a Ce yHilltep [Ee ee. ets VIVIAN GOSSARD - Bid -Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3; Sax Quartet- 2, 33 Junior Class Play. GUSTI WINKLER - Gus - Orchestra 1, 24433 ate ees CHARLES RICE - Chuck - Hi-Y 1, 2,33 Dramatic Club 3; Basketball l, 2, 33 Varsity 3; Baseball 2, 3; Glee Club- | 1; Mixed Chorus 1. STEPHANA STANCIN - Steffy -- Glee Club 2, 33; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. GEORGIA HUTTON - Gorgeous Girl Res- erves 2; Band 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3; GA.A. 33; Cheer leader 3. HAROLD GARBERICH - Lightning Track | 1, Student Council 3; Annual Staff 3, Art 1; 2,3; HAROLD CHAPMAN - Chube - Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity 3; Radio Club 3; Hi- Y 1, 2, 33 Junior Class Play. MARGARET LOWRY - Meg - Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Res- erves 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR LUTSCH - Buttons - -— Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33; Glee Club l, 2, 33 Junior Class Play; Mikado ; Debate 3. JAMES PETERSON - Petey -— Commercial Course. Ce ee es ee WAYLAND FETZER - Dauntless —Junior Class Play; President Medina County Art Club 13; Dramatic Club 2, 33 Orch- 6Straic, 5 5ebands 1, 25.9) Princes of Peace l. HELEN GYURE - Guy - Mixed Chorus 3, Camera Club 3; Annual Staff 3. GRACE SEELEY - Dacie - Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Mikado ; Glee Club l, 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls' Sextet 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3. CHARLES GOREY - Chuck -— Manual Arts. DOROTHY OSWALD - Ozzy - Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus- 3; Girl Reserves l. MARY STANCIN -— Mitz - Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. PHYLLIS FULLER - Philly - Dramatic Club 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3. ALBERTA BLOCH — Birdie -— — Mixed Chorus — 3. ail ) ANNE NOMISNICK - Annie - Girl Res- me «é erves l. cz) RUTH WILSON - Ruthie - - Girl Res- al erves 1; Glee Club l, 2, 3; Mixed , on Chorus 1, 2, 3. aN hy Me % i ke 21 a ee G -ppHilllop Echoes ae io) LAURA DEVOE - Lolly - Dramatic Club 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2,°3; Glee Club 1, 2; 35 Mixed Cho— TUS Dae gets HELEN GAYNOR - Blondie - -— Mixed Chorus 3; Glee Club 3. GLOYD WHITE - Whitey - - Airplane Club 3. IRENE DEARTH - Frin - Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls' Athletic Association 3. ALYCE UNANGST - Ally - Girl Res- erves 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus Zp aoe LENORE FALCONER - Red — Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls' Ath- letic Association 3. MARJORIE HASTINGS - Marge - - Glee Club, 1, 92, S3stixede Choris) .uoemss Girls! Athletic Association 3. JACK SCHAEFFER - Schaeff - -— Base- ball; Varsity 3. deena POs -yaHilllop Ethos RE = THE JUNIORS Has Lodi got class! What class? The Junior Class!!! That's right. The Junior Class, which is one of the go-gettin'est classes on record, shows a marked spirit of agressiveness and ability. They pride themselves especially on their representation in every extra- curricular activity—-and justly so. This class has also maintained a high scholastic standing, partly because of good-natured competition, and part- ly because they are just naturally endowed with what it takes. The fol- lowing have participated in the annual scholarship and commercial contests: Walter Bowman, Grace Seeley, Edna Addis, Sara Funk, William Grannis, Mary Alice Snell, Harold Garberich, Laura DeVoe, Jack Sommer, Dorothy Oswald, James Peterson, Mary Stancin, Dorothy Mace. Several of. these competed in the district tests at Kent also. This class, which started as a group of twenty-three bewildered and bewildering six year olds, has gradually increased in size until it now numbers forty-eight. Of these, ten are from Lafayette. In their Freshman year--with their high school careers just begun, they elected as their president, William Grannis. In their Sophomore year they elected Grace Seeley, and this year they again displayed their sound judgment by electing Walter Bowman. There are two outstanding events in the life of every Junior —- the Junior class play and the Junior-Senior banquet. This year's play, Girls Will Be Boys , was well directed by Miss Dorothy Tittle and it potently displayed the dramatic talents of the cast. Although the promis yet to come, there have been rumors that.it is to be the best one in years. In the social life of the school, the Juniors certainly do not take a back seat. In art, the outstanding exponents are: Wayland Fetzer, Harold Garberich, Dorothy iace, Helen Gyure, Alex Czeiter; in athletics -- Junior Jamison, Charles Rice, Harold Chapman, Jack Schaeffer; and in music-Grace Seeley, Dorothy Mace, Vivian Gossard, Gusti Winkler. The Junior class has also been well represented in oratory, debate, dramatics, and many clubs. If you doubt it, just glance through this book and see for yourself. Are you convinced? REMINISCENCES Edna Addis —- Hey Dot! Do I have an inspiration for my debate speech ! Ruth Alexander -- Silence is golden. Shirley Bell -- Hurry with that Latin! Alberta Bloch -- Bride of Quietness Walter Bowman —- Blue eyes and blonde hair--you've got somethin' there ! Harold Chapman -- Nice sax quartette, isn't she? Betty Curry — Oh, that red hair Alex Czeiter -- Meditative Artist. Laura DeVoe -- More fun Irene Dearth -- Oh gee! Lenore Falconer -— Heroine of the Yale-Princeton game. Wayland Fetzer -- Just call me Dauntless, Star, or Hot-shot. 25 oes gee oe epHilltop Echoes Ress Phyllis Fuller — Gee, county orchestra is fun! Sara Funk -- Best business manager in town! Harold Garberich —- Just call me Lightning Helen Gaynor -- She's a good basketball guard. Charles Gorey -- I don't know. Leroy Gorey -- Ditto Vivian Gossard -- The grapevine system personified } d eet Bill Grannis -- I sure like to go to LeRoy - (Scout Band, a oe ya' know) ey Marian Grimm -—- Do I like Dairy—Dell ' Helen Gyure -—- Did you see my new clarinet? Wayne Hall -- Gentlemen prefer blondes-—-especially one. Var jorie Hastings —- Whiz! Here I was ! | Georgia Hutton -- Those noon strolls are invigorating ! Junior Jamison -- Did you see me make that basket? Eleanor Lutsch -- I met such a loquacious person she left me speechless. Dick Leatherman -—- I got China on my radio last night ! Margaret Lowrey -- Have you got your French? Dorothy Mace -—- Did ya' notice that my hair's turning slightly pink? Anne Nomisnick —- A whiz—diz in shorthand. Dorothy Oswald -—- Miss Malcolm Campbell James Peterson -— Oh boy! Can I type!! Rose Reynolds -—- I was a bridesmaid. Charles Rice -- This basketball stuff is hard on my night life. | Jack Schaeffer —— Likewise ! Grace Seeley -- She can cook, boys--believe it or not! | Dick Sewell -—- History? Oh, I slept through that. Wary Alice Snell -- Eat at John's Jack Sommer -——- Do I like French !! Mary Stancin -- How do you like my type (ing)? Stephana Stancin -—- Don't you like my curls? Herschel Taylor -- Cute but not good looking! Alyce Unangst -- How much shorthand have you for today? Gloyd White -—- Air-minded. Ruth Wilson -—— Wish I could type ! Gusti Winkler -- Oh, there goes a test tube ! ! Grace Egner — Can she cook? Various classes have afforded great pleasure during the years, fr'- instance: Miss Garbison -—- Report to detention hall for two hours tomorrow. Miss Hutton —— You will write out all the questions from now on. Mr. Cochran -- Go slowly at first, girls! Mr. Hurd — Let's get down to work now, boys (after a certain visitor left class) Miss Tittle — Jack, vous etes un parasseux Mr. Heim -—- It's actually an example of ......... Mr. Blain — Alright, let's get quiet i Mr. Bowland -- The longest way home is the sweetest. Mr. Graff -- I'll give you an A this time but you really deserve 77??? Mr. White -—- Such radical ideas Mrs. Behnke — At last I've found a true English class. Miss Mowrey -—- Did you bring your excuse? Miss Baumann — Well, I don't know about that. | Mr. Mosher — Gee I'm a terrible coach--my team lost a game this year. ie remeng or ae eo. Otis Ee Sophomore Class FIRST ROW: Louise Decker, Carol Burr, Eileen Warner, Ruth Beu, Pauline Semai, Ruth Fosnight, Oma Norris, Norma Rickel, Carol Elliott, Joanne Rice. SECOND ROW: Hazel Miller, Miss Virginia Garbison, Pauline Lance, Marcia Priest, Jane Warner, Mary Barsic, Dorothy Peterson, Edith Rothstein, June Mickey, Wanda Flint, Cleo- belle Miller, Nadine Yannayon, Jean Sommer, Eleanor Grannis, Ann Bartholomai, Mr. Earl Mosher, Donald Auble, Robert Whitney. THIRD ROW: Richard Block, Robert Bachtel, Harold Howell, Wilbur Lance, Forest Schar, Wilford Woods, Stanley Eicheley, Richard Waltz, John Winkler, Robert McGarvey, Robert Hor- ner, Merle Seal. FOURTH ROW: Lavelle Carlton, Frank Bagley, Jerry Gould, Robert Danals, Philip Konrad, Raymond Tawse, Junior Marvin, Dick Reynolds, Edward Harrington, Hoyt Smith, Edmund Crosby, Lee Faulkner, Harold Ault. fe Cees ‘ ey avi dea eases This is the class of 1941 broadcasting over station L.O.D.I. School opened in Lodi today, September 12, and fifty-six of us fun- loving Sophomores rushed to our headquarters in rooms fourteen and fifteen. Smiling Mr. Nosher greeted us. Flash! Today, September 19, 1938, our teacher Miss Garbison returned from Europe with a beautiful tan. Crash! It has been two weeks since school opened. Today the Sophomore class elected the following people as their leaders: president, Jane Warner; vice president, Dick Reynolds; secretary and treasurer, Jean Sommer; student council members, Eileen Warner and Carl Reed. Flash! -October 31- The Sophomores entertained themselves tonight at a Hallowe'en party. Bob McGarvey drank six glasses of hard cider. Splash! Merle Seal, Bud Konrad, Junior Marvin, Bob Danals, Bob McGarvey Wilbur Wood, Wilford Wood, Raymond Tawse, and Eddie Harrington were chosen for thi s year's reserve basketball team. Splash! Junior Marvin got Baker Avenue and Bank Street confused. Result: He lost two girls. There are still good fish in the sea, Junior. Flash! The girls of Lodi High School, not to be outdone by the boys, have formed a Girls' Athletic Association under the direction of Miss Gar- bison, Jane Warner, Ann Bartholomai, Norma Rickel, Ruth Beu, and Jean Sommer have joined this organization. Flash! Our reserve team lost its first game to Brunswick's reserves. Flash! Yale beat Princeton today. On the winning team were Eileen War- ner and Jane Warner; on the bulldog's side were Ann Bartholomai, Jean Som- mer and Ruth Beu. Flash! February 11, 1939 the basketball season ended. The Lodi Reserves emerged triumphant, losing but one game; thus winning the county champion- ship. Flash! March 31. - Most of the Sophomore girls saw Grace Moore in the opera Manon today in Cleveland. Flash!}! April 10, 1939. The Sophomore class presented its annual assembly program. It consisted of a poem, Otto and His Auto , by Edith Rothstein; a shadow play, The Fate of Slim Lou ; musical selections, the most outstanding of which was the boys' sextet composed of several members and led by the mighty bas s, Robert McGarvey; acrobatics under the direction of Mr. Mosher concluded our program. The Sophomore boys' sextet received the Faculty geranium for the best assembly performance of the year. Flash! April 13. The class of 1941 was represented at the County Scholarship contest by Jean Sommer, Eleanor Grannis, Edith Rothstein, Edward Harrington, and Jane Warner. Flash! May 25. Groans were heard in rooms fourteen and fifteen as we were undergoing the ordeal of final examinations. Double Flash! June 1. We all passed!! —- or most of us! This event brings our Sophomore year to a close, so station L.0.D.I. is now signing off unti l next fall when we shall continue to bring you news of the class of 1941. at “oes TG 3 ia ) Ci yHilltop Ee QE V= Freshman Glass FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Merle Yergin, Helen Jenny, Doris Garberich, Arlene Hagans, Fern Baker, Doris Fetzer, Norma Whitemyer, Elizabeth Grimm, Vera Krupar, Helen Oplinger, Joann Shaw. SECOND ROW: Albert Jameyson, Joseph Dylinski, Marjorie Fusselman, Gladine Tanner, Janice Briggs, Eloise Lance, Marie Yoder, Norma Kapp, Clara Travis, Jane Rumbaugh, Betty George, Helen Curtis, Patty Schaeffer, Miss Helen Baumann, Miss Grace Clinker, Harold Grimm, Frank Lescak, Joe Pandur. THIRD ROW: Forrest Shriver, Robert Sewell, Harry Cash, Har- old Miller, Tom Croskey, Reginald Reed, Zene Zumbro, James Mapes, Melvin Towslee, Eugene Kobb, Joe Miller. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Paukert, Paul Jenny, Howard Severns, Jack White, Dean Rowe, Ralph Hall, Jack Fetzer, Joe Leather- man, Robert Dearth, Walter Curry, Howard Gray, Dick Young, Dick Crum, Roland McClain, John Gyure. es 1a ees Names Jack White Harold Grimn Dean Rowe Robert Ryan Jane Rumbaugh Reginald Reed Margie Fusselman Patricia Schaeffer Paul Jenny Charles Kobb Richard Young Zene Zumbro Tom Croskey Charles Taylor Harry Cash Clara Travis Joseph Leatherman James Mapes Gladine Tanner Elizabeth Grimn Albert Jameyson Norma Kapp Helen Oplinger Jack Fetzer Fern Baker Janice Briggs Richard Crum Helen Curtis Joseph Dylinski Doris Fetzer Doris Garberich Frank Lescak Eloise Lance Helen Jenny Ralph Hall John Gyure Robert Dearth Howard Gray Roland McClain Vera Krupar Arlene Hagans Raymond Paukert Harold Miller Norma Whitemyer Forest Shriver Joseph Miller Joseph Pandur Melvin Towslee Betty George Joann Shaw Howard Severns Nicknames doystg “ey TTeMeg 419904 Jesutsueg stouetg qog Auueg fauoy esIny puey uotTzoe¢ Tooyos surddtys Jake Vic Rosy Shorty Shoes Regie Butch Patty Jen Ty ZigZig DoDo JD. Charlie Eagle Eye Kate Palooka Jimny Sis Boots Libby Bert Bunny Penny Brother Bake Sis 29 AIINQ IO4TeM Iapok IsTLey UTSIIZ, VT IST T4ts eqjzekezey y piek yune etouoydog utTeyrs. y Ambitions To keep from talking To be like Dutch To lose weight 5th graders To be lucky To be six feet Boys To be discovered Chemistry To be a cop To be left alone To take a nap To rewind pictures To keep talking To be a cowboy To finish school To wear latest fads To have a sweet voice A good cook Any man W.P.A,. (We putter around) Wood twins Short cut to the altar A certain sophomore An 8th grade boy Follow in sister's shoes Easier way of doing things Romance New way of doing nothing To keep a Sophomore boy To be better in Literature A Junior girl Certain Freshman A. J. Get out of school To be admired A certain Freshman To stay awake To have a girl To be a hermit To make herself heard A certain hermit To be understood To be a marble champ To find her ideal boy Son of the soil Spencer or Chatham Prize fighter Puecns Night clubs Housewife A good lawyer = aes e 2 yaHilltop Biches Nas 2) Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: (Left to right) James Repp, Marjorie Piatt, Mary Remington, Margaret Aukerman, Alice Cook, Dorothy Travis, Lillian Gorey, Alice Norris, Dale Bryant. SECOND ROW: Alethia Davis, Marilyn Barnhart, Mary Bowman, Janet Bartholomai, Doris Sommer, Barbara Whitright, Vivian Crosby, Dorothy Wakefield. THIRD ROW: Wayne Bensinger, Gerald Patterson, Duane Gar- berich, Homer Bowen, Stanley Dague, Daniel Massie, Frank Mikac, Dick March, Robert DeVoe. FOURTH ROW: Dale Whitacre, Marion Yergin, Leroy Harsh, Henry Unangst, Wayne McIlvaine, Herbert Houts, Winifred McVicker, Ralph Farner, Andy Czeiter, Walter Krantz, Ray- mond Whitacre. a ren Oe iil Seventh Grade FIRST ROW: (left to right) Robert Cash, Doris Hagans, Jack Zeigler, Inez Shriver, Robert Howell, Martha Rice, Tommy Whitright, Donna McDaniels, Robert Horner, Lovetta Schar, Donald Hoge. SECOND ROW: Virginia Rice, Robert LeMar, Genevieve Fosnight, Marjorie Bowers, Dale Sewell, Martha Bauders, Harry Zimmer- man, Vivian Elliott, Elizabeth Slater, Lester Seward, Necia McClain, Betty Yergin, Virginia Miller, Mr. Hein. THIRD ROW: Betty Fetzer, Jean Danals, Samuel Massie, George Grannis, Burton Bowman, Richard Pugh, Irene Smith, David Rice, Marjorie Unangst, Nancy Worden, Virgil Simcox. FOURTH ROW: Jill Towslee, Edwin Shelhorn, Roy Cook, Ruth Simcox, Harold Seifert, Robert Scranton, Lois Seward, Jean Leatherman, Norma Tawse. 51 = = =e Rieke. vane e Olilitss Kehoe tae Seu? = = Bas BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTS THE “HUMAN ADDING Fp. ANNUAL STAFF) JUNIOR Ee T ; — 5 3 “| Vacation days are over, although San he Ree TG . —— = Fa 3 wie that a few students are te io pecs yas as i oe SrUpENte [still suffering from a condition | 7°8 ne ae Olen e M Fei Ea Ey Ea Eg i i ai should be a high school annual thi: r. Arthur C. Weidlund, the — 2 2 ee ge well be called “vaca-J cor Thie es SAGAS Scene “human adding machine,” will be — =. 8 a ae z ae ee so, back-_| FRESHMAN ‘ACTIVITIES at Lodi school Friday afternoon, to 2SSSEST 352 e come for ar- 4 The Freshmen Class plans acgis entertain the high-: b = = = 2] months of cones Ihave a Christmas Party the six The play, “Girls Will Be Boys,” 4, di sfc eens assembly. The Tigers, Lodi high school’s —— = Z B| building act -z we | teenth of this month. There will eee ae night by. the high Wei ee re ia pes —— Mr.|championship basketball team =r = = aay z bi ift es class, proved to as hay years of stud; i A 4 = (a) 2 5 = ) ea oQoY « physical came were ag a er ies is retyseollege: tance which mrovited in -perfecting over 200 ey uf Rage as His “counby _oumement 2 in i =e ‘ — oe eee Ce naps ee oF sigh Basketbal{ “ PReity Gudicnse, one for af sleulation—adds faster than | Saturday night will'go to Clearview, = e firs : Hi Lodi aes Lerai i i = oa m= consisted of ee i ae SAE I as Soe, Y School, Te Sige oe ureter See aaa p mom yg gj} sis assigned to their oy ce A ee she Obse 8:30 in the sectional tournament. a z % Z 3 Ba places in the varion, cnoe Som nee ane Should Lodi defeat Clearview the | general instruction: =. to ice team will meet the winner of the ma van is, teas MOrro yy Welli i: Ba 25 8 2f wt Schoo] Mo: Wellington-Lorain St. Mary’s game nER [ERS fy E00 cen, G. A.A. BASKETBALL TEAMS |Tuesdav Toms 7 Inn Pee Pine os Sea fe esr sre CHOSEN | in the Pray Sse ees 2 $ a a uo = of The class basketball teams were!i( () TEACHERS Fr. Frank S, BLy ates ee lpr es gps finally decided upon after the - . T the etter, Scho, P. pions = en |S ec “once? bleti f a te: hich S Ve ch ass, Rin, el Bang RAM aplonship iS z = Bowls g ox etion of a test whic weet x Re charge of day “SSemb) ie bang Prese at any = = 4 er ay be ro, co; Nteg.t to th n Za 2% sea onde? an 5 fina] em, Etam NCerg Ck 1e Si 5 Bm He at x a pateatio; Prq! ng ty arches lage T for which is = 5, Ss est —_——_ rs Served q be ° Wor, 22d Urs_ ore of Lodi es Ee a oie ite € Ege Sin Td Gomory Bam This te the 2 oO 8 FE Seobeg Ts maar commty SEEK Serr ny te Dr everet! yMe e ae a o 4 s) pet tendent of sc 7 While ;, n ba, i] Ta] €n_ Mampionshi: yn E ene hers le Task, s =. ©h. Pamp! P, Mrs. Behnke Resigns Jane ses xen by he Medine ranip fe the Ohio MA Sah ett ae Se Sing 28 hig aed eel 2 ; 0) 8 ‘tion Association at | the|” Hy ” Inna thig p, “he Sg.) 7ey ove ot 4A SOS es! di of the School Mas- ta = LAN, ex. - | tiga, e¥ille | the tourna- As Lodi H. S. Teacher, xox ... : gat DEN onnet LeRoy last Tuesday meld Mondat®® of the S SUPPERP Jeg ™he, fring found the Mrs. Elda Behnke, teacher of?, om ES) opt s oe. Prncipal Frank Hurd -of to have e rnin ipitior Hie Ome fly, 35 to 15, Ee eins oesident of the club presided the a2 evenin Tabbit. 88 plan. | = hile Brunswick whe tmaster. Group singing hone Nove , 884” op fted Hine 1 to 32. Liver- English in the local junior and X senior high school today (Thurs 2 day) presented her resignation to, cz ri0% xa OS ted by county supervisor caine, X3 at WR, Behrens, adding sag BF i winé “pe olati Foo a vy WE spe ws 200 joy to the occasion. lhe membhere nf tha Tiwor antfit 0 mare mittee 2, Onsigt; Plans, = we Pr, ee A Ee Ae ke the board of education to become, 4 as effective on Friday, March 17. Mrs. xed pick Were” -cpet ti of the life 1 Behnke has been teaching here for? © ae pe asterixed ape eerie ac_ made | ©Rter¢ 32 Oy, 4 Sa a eye = 14 years. She expects to be mar- z a gator y wert goo: Rv e Vinin 7 ot RS Es 8) bp, 2bI.”ey, , 2, 1B S3 ] ried in the near future and makes ° @ Ther at, OF “oriot Gans chool. Lodi Sch 8% | be, “Le 24 eur E ya er Ea s Chools Oo lin? Sty ‘Pp le, 2 her home in Achv ” E 2 Ee eset vine Stee 1 Bat SONG Pen With 7 eg; zB Loops, L 4 ‘ ee S rece 0S ck pntar Ej 72 2. ot f7 = SUPP ne Teen ners vy DX Bliss 7rollmen feg ts. Sy, Sa,Pla, tes, “Op, gq $3 I COUNTY PEAC Ly, se0 sie? a San one my day di public schools i OF 472 38 na in aries af dy, BY . ae | ze gor 3, Dom waltel, cxcdlg af Y with a total of ned Mon. 3, Sine Van? Ceh Phe Pty 8 | 22 =| CONTEST SUN 2's, comet cagwe Sig sa ee ae seers, “Serer Se a aan BU te the Oe Sneed 28 | 8 . io — ov x Ses, 33 REI gqhloW™, Cnet me, and, rom th se of by Fe Phe ere Ty 8 a a J ex jes) m2 fe 1 gleoMT ate ards Pig last € enrollm Bt; Srtltt, Coplay lg we SE s Se TWO ‘ALUMNI CL ia oo bossy) et ore 308 Jen or Sei counted 4 = Ess Seerease ent of Ree ces oer! Rees” gee 3 Zz Peace ONTRIBUTE Ee hein ee numb, argely by th Be 80g 'd Fate ck “sg S235 E14 ome cunt Pitti bs Sell“ BERCTnLe Seo GUE, gph inne yl? Se tale Ante de ee EAE | declamation i eae sections- Hats classes of the Lodi A] , Yas € enrollment be | € ley Wo are 2% On 4S 3 5) ight in Walter sociation, the cl umni 3° E Bog ka Brades bb; te 8 age BH 242 6 = 4Sunday ntestants, VY and 193; lasses of 1 pe EHS eg Sr Ws See se Ss 5 ad Lafayette ona ‘addis, Will 2° to the purenye, Feeently contributed tee 33 som oes ai : See UAH tae PEE 4 Ez Bowman Synere they wi er ner i In the ‘gym cleetric score Bie ie FEE _qad®, “ost, he SOPHOMORES HOLD . m to Pe Sullivan © her” Who Witnessed the : hose gy ES _opsh ne™ _ Pe © FIRST PART with Rosemary © ter of Seville: light, at which the pe Friday, = ea we EB eno Cat pe P Last Friday, October 21, th ; “ita Pauline DetWwele Wagswort fed, expressed te eee thae| Th a] é = =p ave Sonnets ee ot the) Sophomores held their first patea | = a) i | i i CRATE we sonncel natant esi tah ith Bee Mri ome S| UTE AAEM ioe dle aie fe anat I Various things indicated 3°°,the| 204 co-wi champions, S Beet ar sy. , the spirit of Hallowe’en, the deco-| Wsiday Latiornbon | Sank bp a new score board, Heated on this sectional pam the Clearview 4 x) £5 = a) 2] nae ot Gy 4c, ing committee, consisting of| Feels, es h eve, 5 expne Students of the Lodi school the district Gee wil go into 2 gzé eas mee It Ge 2, py Somers see Oe) recognized and took into _| = c la: elr appreciation to this week ent at Kent = es E Dies by , 29, 4, Harrington, ani obert | aKior ie tallow ite into mere Eat gs Of 1987 and 1988 tan shnie| strong roa iced play a reputedly 35 ESS Pak oo, CGSB RING Ope ore ie Serco ae a members: Ann, Bartholomai, Ruth] © | S-- “Con wENT TRIP P. m. Friday night, ® t 10 Bes SEs FS a egita by, Pe Gy mite ceepel paver sand eu, Bertha Cook, Carol Elliott,| a Go The Tiger; zx ER SOS 1c %, by %, Kk Eleanor Grannis, Eleanor Lutsch,}| White ¥ Hurd er, 8, under Coach F by “Gy 88 3 6 8 4 ame masked and ! eee , - Mr. e ‘ o 5 s we Ge ‘e q Hazel Miller, Marcia Priest, Joanne) % | y,et Wednes48¥” -ooment cl8s® rain St, ated Clearview and iJ. E. Rice Heads Lodi “ y, % , ¢1.7%%, Rony teen Sag. 2 Ararancommiene. Rice, Norma Bickel, Jory WEEE | 3 he Senior Gover” ag them tournament ia, the Clearvir we Me Mn Min Oh %, % te SHEES B Bs Eileen (CAN EDUCATIO i took the Sema conducted place in th last week to earn Board of Education; 2, %,© ¢ %, Pay) Re'223585835 5 ge pete th ta ete ce nore. AE 5e - inthe Close eee The Lodi board i by Marthe ey 2 hee Sek BELA STFS ber 6, yy the oF study e Clearvi = e Lodi board of education has is 7 6, Sasi oct2ue he week of ovemPet american ; |throv8” | seniors are now Spleht Lodi led the ame Fridire-organized for the vear with, o, %, %@ %e | ERT 3 2208 been set aside 85 Oy High Since ernment, this oughout th home tea John £. Rice as president, succeed- , © 2, on, S S Pat EHS Spy, 900 Week. 2 0F jal pro- S i county = g one for the 2 tied 25-95 game with thing H. F. Parker, who has served� Oy OF %e 04, % “te oes fa EP SS8S3 = U, py, + in this, Ane By. the @ was a very inte ‘a the opportunity ate only for a few seas president for several years. 9 an, Fey log Me ie oiNSs |x? Ss =e See eay, Sty Pi oes se ay, 35 S cjass as they En county officials “Onry, Bas Seas TNE Ra ee is vice Bee ee oes nh, ep o- HOMER eZ T= z 222-8 2 ud. ‘0 eac! : a arious sn hi rT rought t . A. therman is clerk. esi- e = on = Zing DEG ey ae, ZO to see the = each one | explain , Gy Ba he ford soa Rice asjnamed the following ag Es = owe BS OC 28 § Bad a es 8 ag Peay Ye); (4 ile 5S and to hear S—— © Loa; S 2B, _ committees for the year: Building 5% GB s0f_ 3 GOV Hs STS. Ss © it hay! om, Eg 5 284 GIRL RESERVES oy wipitt By Oppie mom ttees or, Che a eae UNAS cee gh COP ps0 eel 2, ie ; : i 2 : : = oh x Meet abeea tn festey SB | BOD CEREMAS TT le Sede nyg, {Opty Me taaee gd ROE, OT guith Uihes totg et OGLE S En 5g , ; by : 2 sot Dh; ang “tes iden, teg a Ath the 3 135 | Benioe Girl Reserves held tho 2 ne, nen, Home ete oe ae “Purchasing, Mr. % cae , sorts Os one exes ers 3 ge3° be, ap SRep ent, ? By td, © The Senio’ ply meeting Boj.) Me,,,, Veg, Saag, Parker and Mr yo Ws Oe pe Petal. a Fay oe ade on 27, “lect; “ary Hy S8r {ass and ZS neir regular month’y in Medina, Weg? or Set Gesday” STMAS PROGRAM oe P22 ot, of TYPING T 7 ees a vi ae Pg [een 7 the y. W. © Paes Sate, pie hav’ th, prey ale PRESENTED Ti GRADE ore one CRETE H day evenings Christmas I’ A- ECTS Ae. Bie EFNy VE Several changes occurred i LODI SCHOOL sone ee age eorst On c CLUB SEL = ALADD 2. ‘eentest standi peace The high sch 1938 in itea the St: | pRAMAT! OR : sponsored the DDIN yyarr, “Chtest Standings of the’ first year tertained by a bund man Bir W. ee Pas eas cee girls, ni eens jRish EYES he ia eee which 8 ee ScHagi”ents as a result of the uckett, who gave a speech + wenty 0 ... Garbison| “L. Ss WEES © Lodi } cerning his life since he accid es v Sg gigart, pee a n Scrool Dramatic Club Yen Wednesday opened with | £ntertaineg ane Wa| LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOKS - lost his eyesight when he 4 SES 5 were preset The High Schoo’. ple last{This Prog «, Davis, Whit “Aladdin” Tuesday) The Lodi School has purchased a! twenty-five year: 2S SPIES an exciting e following Pe: of pding by Alethia in a ici; years of age. ow = SS wes Jec’ th ers 4 animent He yw, Zicia,,| Rumber of new books to add to the _Mr. Duckett told us of SF e RS ra pe = played- Each ee to play the oe March 17:4 a musical accomPpeh™ os fi stickin, ent through = library. They are as follows: i |his experiences in school Boe Sa OS Sith four ! Wil Their play to be ord th, uct “A Connecticut Yankee in King} Aa fog Poe en OE Se ee ee - as celdeary: Sa . zs, ‘ er ¢! ie Days of Queen Elizabeth” ; ee ar companions ae 29 Children Made Happy }errerite Obere™, het é ottle ahanging the ie fe men aie ee Se} je many thi Fe u guerl af} a gil, soman WOrid o ero ant 6. Baskett jokingly re (Sa ah Christmas P ‘arty een W 4, 1” ma: Uching 4° _U0| Paul” by Tucker; “The Nigger of ‘|from the meals Mr aos At Jast IM = % Cnn ther, “7Y desi, t hem,'th Narcissus” by Joseph Co: a: | So they got a dor rae Ae jnool Christmas pel Soar c NE need] ens from a fan “The Conquered” b Naomi Mitch. Gare es gas, ENCER ae oe fternoon was report” BET wo i °s ani a ison; “A Hilltop paiadie MCAS oA NIGHTMARE xe SP fed success: soe of A® Reo ¢ n , a UW threay Mitdred 4 Aldrich; “The Good Earth” --. MOVIES PR AT SCHOOL nildren were BIVE™ oni? sot pe Vs. eazement ;Tragedy” by Dreiser; “O'Pioneers” 5B A 5 dinner and present as a aie bly the by Willa Cather; “Spoon River| s f ekomels0 S goO%g0br, He D 4 wthelacn”— ber 'Mactore- “Th C8 5 me ct aay nea p eae entine re, Se. Rag Gms? SY FSS Ey ESETEEE am F ‘5 wie portraying s eee ety of various lor 280 Gg Foes $F Pe ees ok Bu g inte £ the eciaved American eats individuais- Eee x Sos oe by ian “Terk g RE z rf : Es es 5 Zl BS | = liteo i s in the S W. 7 ST one po) itchp oS =abS eA SEED = 3 Linco! ‘A Every room 3. pt pe pase ‘hfie) teeoas9 € eee as BE een feature movie, Christmas party and 55 eo OS BE se Wea eo Oo a5 =s S38. G FEE = “a SO, Griffith. The Fee and the day WAS CHORAL yett aoy Re SSrgsh Pha kress |= re | p..W. oa vies for SH ape’ ere b; S EF Roan gs ee i eoln Was. y' ins tr to the mov? At? 26, ‘lee s2 =. . Sse ia] oo 4 fs ‘Also Monday. monieture eaeetoot Boy.” hs Bos Seniors had their class party?ry, x Maxing ig Bt BF EE F8ee Ease 5 5 Eeducationl moving outs, Rebekahs 59 |last Wednesday evenin; Goorin | REG 8 sok 25 Bes 5 a Beauty by the student £ Boy scovmjonated the Chr sO a Hist achioellpotiaiceae r B28 ES O08 Fe geonage g -E joy A clul 5 ‘ing. 1 et eag reas SBerebes z E Aconsisted of eee th pes Clothing gifts sR NS The entertainment committee, “ton, Faleonen’ Doras: we S x4 RB ossEEE SR an one eR ortnwest Te Eby She Commercial Club, OS 3S provided sn interesting two hours! FROM BASEBALL TO a ePh pe see 7 . , ‘? +) s = 3 “+ af the PE Ab heginen PN Ae Ss ow ol Be Gales Ne BASKETBALL|S, 3% PP Bs4ecd3 jars Recahell coacnn has ended and Be 7 ca) BSSh 2 . 52 foe i! ay mos 2 Bl | [ i iE L : Ses =e SR I oP CNOCS NET = 1938-39 NAME Fi Mr. Mr. Miss Mrs. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Period White Hurd .| Bauman || Behnké | Bowland | Cochran | Garbison | Heim Hutton Mosher | Mowrey Tittle Blain Music : ‘ 8 English F Secretarial| Phys. Ed. English | |, ial World Algebra i I Study I Library Practice Th, Study ir dustrial History By eer ansis 11 13 23 30| M.W. 21 12 22 25 16 = Govern- | American Home English 8 Secretarial | Phys. Ed. 7 Library | Industrial Study Algebra II ment History Making II Arith. Practice M. Th. Geography Arts I 14 12 1 13 16 30 T. Ey 15 23 21-22 25 8 History Home English Physics Business Phys. Ed. Study Library Siu World French | H.S. Art peee American Ec. I Practice M.W. Industrial | History ne M. T. Th. 15 1 13 25 16 T. FF: 11-12 23 Arts 22 14 Orch. Tue. . Lab. - Art Room EE Study Phys. Ed. 7 Library Shae Study H.S. Art | Mix. Cho. WV Cafeteria w AatRoort M. Th. Science Industrial M.T. Th. Wed. F 11,12| W. F. 15 23 oats 21 Band Thu. Glee Cl. F. 23 30 Science 25 Arts Il H.S, Art Library 23 Typing I 31 General Science 25 Industrial Arts a8 vil Vill Govern- ment 12 English II 13 Typing ue 31 Study 21-22 Library 23 Industrial Arts 8 English 15 AIRPLANE CLUB Geometry 14 Study 11-12 53 Biology 25 Publie Speaking Industria} aoe 7 Ss English tudy 13 11-12 Chem. it Lab. History T. Th. 16 25 7B Chemistry English 16 25 Library eens I 23 24 Music F a : e Hillbop [olhees REz= I 22g Activities ie Cars Te ae Ci yHilllep feces ee Varsity Basketball Team BASKETBALL SEASON 1938-39 TOURNAMENT PLAY Lodi Opponents Lodi Opponents At Medina 26. . Brunswick . . 27 450. Grangertc.s.010 360.9 2 Seville wn eee 202 Sevillews eens 250 42. . Chatham... 15 29 ©, Vesgnaronges teen lO 35a. ssid vernool eye S 27. « idverpool®. 9.79 46. . Brunswick . . 15 Diem COLUM l a men eS AOl es LETOY tsa etc ed, At Clearview 27 ss OPeNCers a. 2ueO 47 . . Brunswick . . 38 = a ney. ee 20Mn le Grangervet. nel? Bae ccm ee Te Soe nOeVIILGs. er er ae Zl sate ODaT OM s wee eeecU prank 41. . liverpool . . 25 Lote ee bartvil lem. urc | 2302s Oberlini. sr eker 251 ee lotaleqs, A156 20 ee epencel ys 06519 4802-7, Totales og. 355 SEATED: Harold Chapman, Charles Rice, Edgar Hoge, Jack Schaeffer. STANDING: Andrew Lescak, manager, Junior Jamison, Philip Rice, Stanley Grimm, Dale Hastings, Robert Tanner, Mr. F. O. Hurd, Coach. 56 os ae € Hilltop ahr RE = Second Team BASKETBALL SEASON 1938-39 Lodi Opponents 22 Mees fours eR DIUNSWACK 416� 64 eas 5 Uy eo a tee a ee LZ BYE A Soe Bee ae Ae ae int LOwr eegeel s SUEYON Geet rst cco s 10 BA oy. gh TER eoree Rha i ESMretts Peles eb) 6 Velie ce er siell «urs 2a MEL SO we Oo Wenbiilenie, GA ng te A 19 16 Creal: cee SALeTOY pated caer es tee ¢ 8 UE Oe Gees Gonyecilccis A le aA 16 DS pelt ok case OY UNSWI CK eer iets Gels 19 LOws etews HemOLAncOr ated otc. el sts 16 Come Reiie Le CCV LO get eltekiel ¢ “st alee BYf 6 6 616 Oo SE 6 G6 6 6 6 23 Zl welesbice «hei lcl VOr DOO. wet cien Lele Dell 25 Me stee tte ODOTLIN Vemronc estates 31 POM ieticthsns ODOGCEL Mc memal cic cas 16 31 5a. s bch a se lOtCaLe meats come 252 SEATED: Robert Danals, Wilford Woods, Merle Seal, Robert McGarvey, Robert Horner. SECOND ROW: Andrew Lescak, manager, Mr. Earl Mosher, coach, Junior Marvin, Philip Konrad, Donald Auble. THIRD ROW: Edward Harrington, Raymond Tawse, Hoyt Smith, Wilbur Lance, Forest Schar. 37 as on eta) 2 yHilltep Hlawos oS) = Girls’ Athletic Association FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Jean Sommer, Eileen Warner, Georgia Hutton, Christine Hofstetter, Myrtis Bowman, Ruth Konrad, Irene Dearth. SECOND ROW: Helen Curtis, Clara Travis, Janice Briggs, Dorothy Mace, Miss Virginia Garbison, Lottie Summerton , Lenore Falconer, Marjorie Hastings, Jane Warner, Ruth Beu. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Sewell, Elizabeth Grimm, Jane Rumbaugh, Doris Fetzer, Norma Whitemyer, Joanne Rice, Ann Bartholomai, Norma Rickel, Patty Schaeffer. 58 = | a Beh ces A Newspaper Staff | a ee A ¥ SEATED: (Left to right) Dorothy Sewell, Melba Schar, Twila Darr. STANDING: Christine Hofstetter, Lillian Toth, Mr. E. B. Cochran, Ruth Konrad, Beryl Lance, Maxine Brunson. Annual Staff FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Alethia Davis, Patty Schaeffer, Jane Rumbaugh, Ruth Konrad, Christine Hofstetter, Vivian Gossard, Sara Funk, Beryl Lance, Edna Addis, Melba Schar. SECOND ROW: Wayne Bensinger, Jack Fetzer, Neal Hagans, Dick Crum, Harold Garberich, Wayland Fetzer, Edward Harrington, Mr. H. A. White, Jean Sommer, Joanne Rice, Martha Bauders, Helen Gyure, Ernest Rowland, Jr. 39 om ae G 2 Hilltop eee ns 2) Girl Reserves FIRST ROW: Eileen Warner, Dorothy Mace, Mary Alice Snell, Beryl Lance, Maxine Brunson, Grace Seeley, Edna Addis. SECOND ROW: Joanne Rice, Bertha Cook, Marcia Priest, Vivian Gossard, Dolores Brunson, Jean Sommer, Norma Rickel, Meanor Grannis, Christine Hofstetter, Miss Virginia Garbison. THIRD ROW: Eleanor Lutsch, Shirley Bell, Sara Funk, Lottie Summerton, Ruth Konrad, Margaret Lowry, Ann Bartholomai, ne Warner, Ruth Beu, Laura DeVoe. FIRST ROW: Doris Hagans, Lovetta Schar, Elizabeth Slater, Marilyn Barnhart, Janet Bartholomai, Marjorie Bowers, Jean Leatherman. SECOND ROW: Betty Fetzer, Nancy Worden, Alethia Davis, Norma Tawse, Barbara Whitright, Jane Rumbaugh, Norma Whitemyer. Elizabeth Grimm, Doris Fetzer. THIRD ROW: Martha Rice, Jean Danals, Necia McClain, Helen Curtis, Marjorie Piatt, Martha Bauders, Virginia Rice, Alice Cook, Miss Helen Baumann. FOURTH ROW: Doris Sommer, Lois Seward. 40 CS 2S eis iEdusee ee Senior Hi-¥ SEATED: (Left to right) Dale Hastings, Stanley Grimm, Jun- ior Jamison, Edgar Hoge. STANDING: Charles Rice, Philip Rice, Victor McEnroe, Mr. H. A. White, Fred Martin, Herschel Taylor, Jack Sommer, Harold Chapman. Dramatic Club FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Myrtis Bowman, Eleanor Albright, Maxine Brunson, Carol Burr, Beryl Lance, Joanne Rice, Jane Warner, Edna Addis, Sara Funk. SECOND ROW: Miss Lucile Mowrey, Eileen Warner, Grace Seeley, Mary Alice Snell, Georgia Hutton, Dorothy Mace, Ruth Konrad, Laura DeVoe, Vivian Gossard, Jean Sommer, Edgar Hoge. THIRD ROW: Richard Leatherman, Merle Seal, Robert McGarvey, Walter Bowman, Junior Jamison, Edward Harrington, Wayland Fetzer, Dale Hastings, Fred Grannis, Charles Rice, Ernest Rowland, Dick Reynolds, Herschel Taylor, Philip Rice. 41 tae aa ae : Ce yHilltop (Eee Ras Debate Walter Bowman, Fred Grannis, Dale Hastings, Miss Virginia Hutton, Dorothy Mace, Edna Addis, Christine Hofstetter. Student Council FIRST ROW: Melba Schar, Janet Bartholomai, Reginald Reed. SECOND ROW: Harold Garberich, Eileen Warner, Miss Lucile Mowrey, Harold Chapman, Edgar Hoge, David Rice. 42 ——— sa = ae as ya oes 4 Hilltop Eoh ( ANS Ny 2Lf- ( e yoo9 foy “4uSTz4TUM PTeUCg STTeus UYor “4YUSTAQTy JouBeT| +uexey Sem einyzotd ueym yuesqy suguremmtTz Aqrey ‘qqoy euesng SUTeTOOW PueTOY ‘uguMoOg Tate ‘10% t : : : uoufey “y1etteg prTorey Seoty pTaeq ‘uosze7z4eg pTerep “yore ATT MOU HATA 4eoq yoer ‘oesmel p By “YTeFTeg PT sar eee Vee ke ‘ooh : ukey yoTq ‘azeTeyotg SeTueyg ‘sTuuern TITd “emoy qteqoy SeZoq prTeuog ‘u044gnyH eTst0ep “spTouAeYy Yet ueeq ‘1ezyeq pueThey ‘endeq AeTueysg “ySng preyoTy “YseD Preqoy “93 P29 TUM Ay 2MOU HLUNOd “yyery zewteq “ay 644eTq ouesng ‘s33tagq eotuep SzeT—TN™ STTTAud SS e0BIH Tema USS LE ‘zezyeq Stxog ‘seysny eoyyTy ‘pUeTMOY 4SeULTY Sgoty ouueop ‘yung ereg ‘pTemso Ayyotog “YyoTteq -18 eueng ‘aoueq mnqttm f‘orqumz euez ‘Bunoxz yotq SuemreyzeeT uog Sfaysoig rotune = MOU CYUIHL Treusg ecTrTy Areq fueumog aoe Te alid ] . faoty etutsit, ‘ umig eToreyl SUTeTQON eBTOON sTyang ueTey ‘SaouUe], eUTPeTD ‘TeuoToUzteg uuy t ple: ae ee preyoty famoy oueng faoeq AYZOL0 ‘presson uetaT, ‘SzasmezyTum eULION mMON CNOOUS sTuuern pery ‘ysnequny suerp 2 Mou LSUId pueg 43 sees ian) : a ) Cis Deka Orchestra Foe Ee 8S PTTL EA ESE SRE ET - ie, y $ TK N ae ora = rr FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Carol Burr, Grace Seeley, Dor- othy Mace, Althea Hughes, Myrtis Bowman, Doris Fetzer, Jan- ice Briggs, Bertha Cook. SECOND ROW: Donald Whitright, Wayland Fetzer, Stanley Eicheler, Dick Reynolds, Gusti Winkler, John Winkler. THIRD ROW: Vivian uossard, Norma Whitemyer, Laura DeVoe, Jean Sommer, Edward Harrington, Wayne Hall, Merle Seal, Merle Yergin, Ernest Rowland. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Barnhart, Phyllis Fuller, Janet Barth- olomai, Marjorie Piatt, Gerald Patterson, Harold Seifert, Tom Croskey, John Snell, Jack Fetzer. Absent when picture was taken: Beryl Lance, Fred Grannis, Bill Grannis, Eugene Piatt, Eleanor Grannis, Mary Alice Snell, Edgar Lee Snell. 44 ae oan. Oe ytHilltop hones: RE = Chorus and Glee Clubs MUSIC IN LODI The above group represents the mixed chorus, boys' glee club and girls' glee club. One of the outstanding achievements of the year was the presentation of the Mikado by members of these organizations. During the past few years chorus work at the Lodi school has been carried on in a fine way. Groups from our school have received excellent recognition in county and sectional festivals. These organizations are directed by Mrs. Hobart and Mrs. Schmidt. Lodi is also proud of its ensembles, its orchestra, and its band. At the present time, the orchestra is made up of thirty-nine players, with well-balanced orchestrations. During the year this group furnished msic for class plays, community gatherings, and assembly programs. The Lodi High School band is made up of sixty members. This group gives many concerts in the course of a year. Each summer for the past several years the Lodi business men have employed this band to furnish concerts, and with the money from this sou rce, the band has been able to purchase uniforms. Del- mar Graff is the director of the band and the orchestra. Music of the Lodi school is a part of the Medina County music system. This county has won national recognition for its most excellent music program which offers instruction from grades one to twelve in all phases of public school music. 45 LOS LEER C. MP pean EXAMPLES OF HS. ART APCRE : F CLR es LMNL@ ee te EVWYE Hp sak 54 we SL x6 ee SB 7386? ied ‘ic é jk mae pari | PPP sttvw Sse RRRARRPRRR j 145 « WWAMOMAIKQ.«-SSSSSSS55 | yzt¢ WM QQQQAQQ | ABCDEs FH junit ABCOEFGH! JKLMNQPR | syeiesiesisie JMKLNOPQOR | | STUVWA | ay SAN sTuvwxas | | 112345 @ einen 78: 6789+ been abedef wy Riz mnop: cy | AG Boa ae iC Ee eypHilllop Echoes REx= Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Joe Warner, Wanda Garberich, Frank Barsic, Mary Pandur, Joe Potts, Phyllis Newcomer, Bud Crosby, Joyce Vandemark, Jack Zaugg, Dorothy Reed. SECOND ROW: Miss Blust, Eugene Piatt, Duane Rowe, Richard Barnhart, Sue Crum, Raymond LeMar, Bernice Schultz, Harvey Mace, Phyllis McClain, Caroline Lorenzen, Mary Musser. THIRD ROW: Donna Sewell, Elaine Brainard, Betty Dull, Chester Aukerman, Gene Norris, Billy Faulkmer, Ruth Reming- ton, Marcella Curry, Donald Leatherman. FOURTH ROW: Alice Dearth, Fern Shelly, Charles McKenzie, Charles George, Donald McDougale, Ernest Allen, Merle Jamey— son, Edgar Snell. Absent: Roberta Basom 48 iS Pas 4 - - Hilltop faeces RE = Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Shirley Britton, Billy Fisher, June Thompson, Ronnie Roberts, Virginia Grissinger, Dale Cook, Helen Jean Clinker, Donald LeMar, Joe Reed, Richard Cash. SECOND ROW: Donna Bachtel, Harvey Funk, Marceil Jamison, Joan Krantz, Ruth Tanner, Max Daniels, Lois Indoe, Jimmy Sanford, Maxine Spradling, Miss Edwards. THIRD ROW: Patty Grannis, Mary Jane Fetzer, Mary Louise Clinker, Charles Remington, Wayne Norris, Merle McDaniels, Robert Evanish, George Gorey, Wilda Darr. FOURTH ROW: James Underwood, Duane Houston, Robert Duck, Jack Yeigh, Richard Grissinger, Dick Thompson, Clarence Cook. 49 4 2 = i i a Gon a con C.yHilltep ane Oo Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: (Left to right) John Whitacre, Delores Gott, Beatrice Oplinger, Marvel Zumbro, Helen March, Jeannine Ziegler, Dorothy McKenzie, Shirley Brinker, Helen Barsic, Robert Taylor. SECOND ROW: Grover Bensinger, James Klinect, James Unangst, Tommy Leatherman, Donna George, Glenna Silves, Dorothy Sprad- ling, Gloria Yeigh, Miss Pearl Eppley. THIRD ROW: Clyde Cook, Robert Seifert, Dudley Fetzer, Robert Remington, Lewis Aukerman, Robert Kaufman, Ralph Brainard , Mary Jane Bartholomai, Betty Lou Mullet, Mary Lou Thompson. 50 rite Pe) ek eae oes Third Grade FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Dean Hopkins, Betty Remington, Boyd Lance, Donna Norton, Jane Kobb, Virginia Clouse, Anita Yeigh, Charles Smith, Robert Vandemark. SECOND ROW: Gladys Price, Joe Truckovich, Delores Horner, Philip Price, Donald Houston, William Houts, Furman Bowers, Billy Manke, Miss Vanasdal. THIRD ROW: Alan Krantz, Robert Galloway, Eloise House, Carl Zdelar, Mary Newman, James Blackburn, Robert Strouse, Edmund Ginter. Absent: Charles Repp, Lee Rice, Irene Hershberger, John Bishop, Anna Bishop, Beulah Shane. ol — eo) 2 co Hl Tle a Second Grade FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Glenna George, Althea Bowen, Elsie Mullet, Ruth March, Betty Travis, Shirley Reed, Pat- ricia Arnold, Doris Smith, Mary Ginter. SECOND ROW: Milo Aukerman, James Thompson, Ramon Weaver, Ada McDougale, Betty McGarvey, Evelyn Norton, Dorothy Hast- ings, Betty Burr. THIRD ROW: Glenn Kaufman, Edward Strouse, Freddie McKenzie, Richard Oswald, Richard Rice, Charles Emerson, Kenneth Gentry. FOURTH ROW: Lizzie McKenzie, Donna Dull, Eva Mae Indoe, Ralph Tanner, Jacqueline Duck, Chester Remington, Betty Newcomer, Marian Allen, Phyllis FEsselburn, Noble Flory. Absent: Rose Marie Haight, Effie McDougale, Donna Shane, Patty Bishop e 52 i , Paes Ce yHilltep [Eee QE T= First Grade Ge meaanccal as at ti. FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Alice Hornack, Pauline Lamp- hier, Mary Hagans, Laura Cash, Carolyn Long, Eleanore Mc- Vicker, Helen Cook, Gwenivere Miller, Stanley Dague, Rose Marie Weltmer. SECOND ROW: Lois Gorey, Rose Anna Silves, Dale Sanford, Eleanor Yergin, Anna McK enzie, Robert Spradling, Howard Truckovich, Phyllis Brinker. THIRD ROW: Paul Shriver, Herald Shaw, Frank Yeigh, Don Reynolds, Larry House, Bobby Brainard, Philip Norton, Dallas McDaniel. Absent: George Zimmerman, Joyce Underwood, Donald Hepp, Jolan Knecht, Pauline Straub. 53 ree G2 2 pHilllop jE Sere RE = HISTORY OF LODI HIGH SCHOOL Education in Lodi dates back to 1817, when a small log school house was erected on the Timothy Burr farm. This property now belongs to Mr. G. P. Mong of Lodi. In the good old days the principal studies were readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic. Miss Diadema Churchill and a Mr. Tim- othy were among the first teachers to instruct the children, numbering from four to eight at a time. During the years which followed it became necessary to divide the township into four or five school districts. Four one-room school houses and a two-room school house were con- structed within the township. A little later, by virtue of an act passed by the Ohio Legis— lature on April 9, 1867, a special school dis- trict was created, embracing the territory within the limits of the town of Lodi. In the same year a movement to construct an Academy in Lodi was started by Mr. Henry Ainsworth with a subscription of $25,000.v0. An old apple orchard was purchased for the site, and the building was completed in 1871. A Boarding Hall, now the Sanford Apartments, was constructed to house the pupils. The school was short-lived. due to post-Civil: War conditions. Pro- fessor Haskins was the first principal; he was followed by Professor H. N. Miller, Reverend McIntyre, and -Professor W. R. Grannis. In the spring of 1878 the school was closed for an indefinite time. In April, 1879 the question of purchasing the academy building for the use of a union school was submitted to the voters of Lodi Special School District; the issue carried by an overwhelming majority. John Warren, T. G. Loomis, and E. W. Minns were elected directors of the dis— trict at the same election. The building, which had originally cost $25,000.00 was sold to the town for $5,000.00. In the year 1879 the State Department of Education chartered the first high school in Harrisville Township, and the school opened Sept—- ember 2, with Mr. S. S. Thomas as Superintendent. Four years later the first class to be graduated from the newly established school received its diplomas. A very interesting incident concerning this class was that they celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of this first commencement on May 26, 1933 at the regular high school commencement exercises. At This time, fifty years after their graduation, all members were living, four of them being present on the occasion. The members of this class were: Elizabeth Warren, Jennie Redfield Miner, George M. Gilbert, Charles Palmer, and P. C. Fullerton. Mrs. Jeannette Persons, a teacher of this first class, was also present. In 1914, because of crowded conditions, a modern building was erected in front of the old Academy. The old building was re- modeled, wired for electricity, and improved to insure proper ventilation. The auditorium was converted into a gymasiun. 54 res, Gx : uliles a iees RE = Between 1910 and 1920 a great consolidation movement took place in ae from time to time one-room schools in the outlying districts were closed and pupils were taken by horse-drawn ve— hicles to the central school at Lodi. Many of the oe living residents of Lodi can relate interesting experiences of incidents which took place while aati bon riding to and from school on these vans. At the present, all transportation is by motor bus. aaa of the increase in enrolment, the construction of a new build ing was started in 1920 and completed in 1921. This new building affords all modern high school conveniences, with its fine new gymasium, auditor- ium, home economics room, and chemistry and physics laboratories. The cost of this building was $120,000.00. The members of the Board of Educ- ation at this time were: E. A. Rowland, C. M. Crum, I. F. Williams, C. l. Briggs, and Mrs. Clarice Whitacre. The curriculum and course of study at the Lodi school has kept pace with modern trends in education. The faculty has grown in number until at the present time it consists of eighteen full-time teachers and five part- time county teachers on the staff. Lodi High School has a reputation for high scholarship and standards. In county scholarship tests Lodi has won first place for the last six years. New courses in the school which have become very popular during the past few years are: science, music, art, home economics, industrial arts, physical education, and commercial courses. In 1931 the Lafayette Board of Education started to send its high school pupils to the Lodi school rather than to Medina for their high school training. This brought about an increase of about fifty each year in the senior high school. In 1938 the enrolment had grown until Lodi graduated fifty seniors in one year. At the present time there are about five hundred students in the Lodi school. It may be interesting to our readers to know the names of the men who have served as superintendents of the Lodi school. Following Mr. S. S. Thomas in the position of superintendent was Mr. Lee, who filled this pos- ition for two years. Then came B. F. Hoover, who filled the superinten- dency for ten years. Next in the procession was F. G. Mauer, who served for two years. F. M. Plank and Mr. Elliott each served in this capacity for one year. After Mr. Elliott, J. F. Smith served as mid ple: de By ea Hae er J.B. Hughes, who acted as superintendent for three years. He was succeeded by R. B. Snell, who served for five years. Today the school is under the leader- ship of H. A. White, who is serving his tenth year in this capacity. superintendent for ten years. For the next five years P. H. Smith was head of the school. Then came C. A. Hostettler and lat- JERE RGE IIHS All Senior and group pictures were taken by Day Studio, Elyria, Ohio. Junior pictures and snapshots were taken by Joe Rice, Lodi, Ohio. 55 OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY Chartered 1848 Fire - Windstorm - Automobile - Casualty Insurance OHIO FARMERS INDEMNITY COMPANY THE OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Member of the American Association of Junior Colleges Snvites your ingutry about these Courses: Two-Year Business Administration One-Year Business Administration Two-Year Secretarial Course Eleven or Nine Months Combined Course Nine Months Stenographic Course Civil Service Work For turther information, write to the OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE OBERLIN, OHIO THE LOD! EQUITY CO. Quality - Service - Satisfaction Home of LODI CHICK MASH LODI EGG MASH LODI DAIRY FEED Owned and Operated Highest Prices Paid by Farmers COAL for all Grains Telephone 2581 FORD MERCURY ZEPHYR Sales Service FETZER BROS. Phone 4191 LODI, OHIO Dial 3261 for Quality and Service The Wright Grocery We sell quality “FIRE CHIEF’ “SKY CHIEF’ GASOLINE Alen tes AIS: OILS KENDALL Century Tires and Tubes Willard Batteries LODI TEXACO SERVICE Since 1935 Dean Hartzell It Pays To Look Well SKEET’'S BARBER SHOP Magazines Cosmetics We’re on the square Across the Street, Come over to Monk’s For good things to eat. PARK RESTAURANT The Right Appeal Sometimes school representatives forget their job is one of educational guidance and They talk of getting jobs instead of getting ready for jobs. They become just solicitors. brag what expert job-getters their placement departments are. This appeal is a false one, designed to catch the unwary—those not aware of the facts. Two factors determine whether the grad- uate of any school will get a job—ability and personality. Both are the product of the right kind of training—the kind of training you get at Wooster Business Col- lege, where teacher interest and attention is emphasized. WOOSTER BUSINESS COLLEGE Compliments of Lodi Lumber Company “Everything to Build Anything” Phone 4131 Lodi, Ohio Complimen ts of -C. W. SOMMER Direct Factory DNealer Chevrolet � Buick « Oldsmobile International And we always have a | Good Selection of Bargains in Used Cars Open 24 hours Phone 2611 JOHN'S PLACE A Good Place to Eat DINNERS PLATE LUNCHES SANDWICHES Hot Fish Sandwich With French Fries Home Cooking Home Baked Pies Burr’s Homemade Ice Cream or Ashland Sanitary Dairy Ice Cream Soft Drinks and Candy We Do Not Sell Beer Open 24 hours a day West of Lodi on Routes 42 and 224 Next Shel] Gas Station Compliments of United Dairy Company Lodi, Ohio Compliments of Service Grocery Phone 2191 We Deliver Compliments of Western Reserve Power Light Co. Lodi, Ohio Compliments of Eicheler Service Station Lodi, Ohio Leatherman Hardware Company 2 ——aEEOEOEOEOEOEEEOEOEeEeeeeeeeoo el Compliments of R. E. BENSON SONS W. C. BASOM General Insurance MA GETG Lg SE Fire, Casualty and allied lines U. S. Tires Shell Products 114 Bank Street Complete Power Greasing Washing Polishing BAILEY’S Phone 2681 White Rose Restaurant Compliments of Lodi Cash Market We Deliver Phone 3431 Compliments of THE LODI REVIEW Compliments of Printers and Publishers City Hardware Company Come in for your New Baseball Supplies UITS HOES HIRTS WEATERS Hower Store Lodi, Ohio Compliments of Kroger Grocery Company Complet e Food Market Bank Street Service Station STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY 24 Hour Service Compliments of PARKER SON Furniture Funeral and Ambulance Service Hall’s Barber Shop and Modern Beauty Shoppe For Courtesy and Service Phone 3351 Compliments of Lodi Dairy Farm Phone 2621 Compliments of B. O. COAL YARDS Quality Coal Reasonable Prices Courteous Service Compliments of Halladay’s Sohio Station Expert Lubrication Friendly Service The Lodi State Bank Lodi, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Star Telephone Co. Lodi, Ohio THE REXALL STORE U.S. Routes 42 224 LODI, OHIO Mrs. E. A. Rowland, Prop. G. C: GRIMM Lunch Counter and Soda Fountain Plumbing, Heating, Roofing and Siding Shingles Compliments of Harris Insurance Phone 3664 Agency If it’s insurable We can insure it. BURRWOOD FARM Creamline Jersey Milk Gault Service Station Cities Service Products ICE CREAM and SHERBET Square Deal Batteries Seiberling Tires Dari Rich Chocolate Drink LODI, OHIO You need us We need you We have bargains We wish to thank Just for you. all those who advertised Shop at in the annual. Overs 5c to $1.00 Store Annual Staff Lodi, Ohio ed eh ea ry SN eee Snes of} Abi x es ANS x : Aieanesabed | eys re Hay Ra RAEI PGR dt th ‘ AYR PRO ait ik a Lot sone ee cigc bons PN i ay ee at ae “eA, . = = = 2 a zZ ak = rage enn See = a Soe: Gono 5 — eee - a es = : Oe oe ee Se aoe = PAGS SaaS eto se ae = as ee 2 econ coe S % Sas a = = 9 = os a ‘ rel Raeree Se Pr cIaO - 3 Ne se ee See SS EE ae eee aoe ae as: Sao errs i ‘ x —s SaaS a Oh, reas Soon TA npn 23 eS eer Sate . Tt .— “ Pe Ry a Cap or oe 2 S ¥ = = . rE = : : Tapio tae = eee ee Se ee eS Bi ae = ae ee ere See os Sie Ss ee ees = : ee SS aoe en eS eS = Ros nA Hapis antes Aitgh He obs Potdeand hay ye) ASN, - Se x Soe eee SS pet gay eee Se (ii ny ee ON ayer ARUN aN Nt, ty At) ah Seer ae Spee EP OE HC AME Da — ae ee So we one Nae == SSeS See = hag reas Srna nea : : ie ae BF Se IMI i ere . Se a ee ise = fe Rg ee eee Sa = ane aren rd A Saree EY ee eee Be Se en SS Sooo See — =e = =o = soe eS ST eS aie aa ee aa = a = EE Sas Sr ieee Se x ieee ee Se = ae Sa ee sags rae ee ee ses ee ee Se we os ee Se ee see a = ——— — heey ey ‘4 H . Te Sy See stat eS i; ee t AES ye , AY EAN RY ye