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

 - Class of 1941

Page 29 of 68

 

Lodi High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lodi, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 29 of 68
Page 29 of 68



Lodi High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lodi, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 28
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Page 29 text:

Sophomore Class. On September 9, 1941, fifty-one students gathered in room 11 to start another year. Mr. Charles Skurvid took cover his duties as Sophomore Class home-room teacher. During the year two new m embers, Dick Smith and Robert Rogers, joined our class and three members left to enter other schools. They were Dorothy Wakefield, Richard Smith, and Marian Yergin. After a few days of schedule changing, worried looks, and general rushing around the class was organized and class activities were started under the guidance of the newly elected class officers: OLN PON tee tame ewe ey eee Tt eS President irnesteGyures2oe= swe Ss oe ee Vice President Doris; OOMM er asa sae ae ae Secretary Marj oriew 1a Glee ae ae ae oe eee Treasurer Janet Bartholomai, Alethia Davis Student Council Mare Chariesss kl yices aes eee eee ele Adviser HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Sophomore Assembly Program The Junior and Senior High pupils rocked with hilarious gaiety when they witnessed the riotous Sophomore Assembly. Everycne came prepared to be bored to death, but was surprised into laughter. The Sophomore band opened the program. A push button program was broadcast from station L. O. D. I., sending the audience into gaies of mirth. The Sophomores next presented a play entitled “The Hero Returns”—a real old-fashioned melodrama with the audience joining in with the hearty cheers, jeers, and tears. In between acts of the melodrama, a very red nosed barbershop quartet rendered a few sweet (and some not-s o-sweet) melodies. Stanley Dague played a solo on his baritone horn. A short skit on “How Not To Buy a Bathing-suit,” was given by Doris Sommer, Marjorie Piatt, and Barbara Whitright. Thus the merry Sophcmores ended their Assembly, as the students marched out holding their aching sides. Class Party Oh happy, happy day! Sadie Hawkins was on the way, so was the date for the Sophcmore’s class party and the Sophomore rocm was in an uproar. The boys were huddled in a corner with worried looks on their faces and the ornery gals were enjoying it all immensely. This was bad enough for the menfolk, but to ton it off the gals de- manded a Sadie Hawkins class party. It was decided that everyone should come as hisi favcrite Dogpatch character. The fatal night arrived and what a night! There were Lil’ Abners, Marrin’ Sams, and Daisy Maes galore. The evening was spent dancing and playing games. Following this refreshments were served. Everyone agreed that it was one of the best parties the class had ever had, and the class voted to have mcre like it in the future. Basketball This year the Reserve Squad, composed of 7 Sophomores, 4 Juniors, and 1 Senior, played excellent basketball, came through the season undefeat ed. The boys may well be congratulated on their good work, and we wish them all the best of luck next year. Bright (and Some Not So Bright) Sayings of the Year A reverie, according to Rod Grimm, is a picce they play in the army to get the soldiers up in the morning. Rod also thinks that the “Tennis Court Oath” was a declaration that Frenchmen couldn’t play tennis in France. Winfred McVicker asked before having his picture taken for the annual, “Is my nose shiny?” Gerald Patterson inquiring for the same reason, “Hcw dces my hair look?” Frank Mikaec to John Snell, “I dare you to ask that guy if that’s his nose, or a tomato he’s eating. Miss Mowrey, “The principal parts of the Latin verb dico, are “dico,” “dicere”’ - - Winfred McVicker, “Dec,” (the mouse ran up the clock.) Incidents Well Worth Noting Ernest Gyure washing dishes at the class party. (Where cid you learn, Ernie?) The strange disappearance of Dick March’s glasses. (Don’t give up, Dick, there’s always a chance cf a mistake.) John Snell’s love for afternoon walks cn spring days (any Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday, or Fridav will do nicely, thank you.) Doris Sommer and her “Sprained eyebrow.” (Result of a basketball game.) Leroy Harsh’s passion for skippirg fourth pcriod study hall. (It couldn’t be spring fever, could it?) Mary Bowman and her first pericd se] (Mary, where do you g t those?)

Page 28 text:

First Row—Gerald Patterson, Duane Garberich, Ivan Frase, Andy Cz iter, Gene Bow- man, Robert Addis, Dale Whitacre. Second Row—Mable Reese. Dorothy Travis, Mary Remington, Alice Cook, Janet Bar- thelomai, Katherine Mihalik, Mary Bowman, Ralph Farner. Third Row—Mr. Skurvid, Alethia Davis, Marilyn Barnhart, Doris Sommer, Marjorie Piatt, Doris Szikula, Leouise Haller, Mildred Benyak, Vivian Crosby, Stanley Dylinski, Raymond Whitacre. Fourth Row—Lillian Gorey, Margaret Aukern:an, Barbara Whitrioht, John Snell, Leroy Harsh, James Repp, Robert Shaw, Jchn Puie, Robert Rogers, Wayne Bensinger, Herbert Houts. Fifth Row—Dick March, Frank Mikac, Robert DeVoe, Roderick Grimm, Stanley Dague, Winfred MeVicker, Walter Krantz, Ellet Mann, Robert Norton, Ernest Gyure. [26]



Page 30 text:

Freshman Class First Row—Edward Selepchak, Robert Toth, Dan Haller, Robert Howell, Jack Ziegler, Charles Vogt, Roy Cook, Blake Auble, Bill Carlton. Second Row—Joanne Smith, Jean Carltcn, Donna Jean McDaniel, Martha Rice, Vivian Elliott, Betty Jane Fetzer, Nancy Worden, Necia McClain, Genevieve Fosnizht, Donald Hoge. Third Row—Dale Bryant, Virginia Rice, Elizabeth Slater, Marjorie Bowers, Mary Musser, Incz Shriver, Jean Leatherman, Olga Pidzyraylo, Virginia Benyak, Thomas Whitright, Joseph Stancin, Andrew Krupar, Earl Pest, Robert Horner, Dick Pugh, Wade Frase. Fourth Row—Robert LeMar, Jill Towslee, Ruth Simcox, Marjorie Unangst, Bette Yergin, Norma Tawse, Lois Seward, Doris Hagans, Peggy White, James Toth, Robert Scranton, Joe Toth, Virgil Simecox, Miss Heestand, Miss Skala. Fifth Row—Dale Sewell, Robert Cash, Merle Shaw, Lester Seward, Burton Bowman, George Grannis, David Rice, Thomas White, Roland Daguc, Gail Wiiliamson, Harsld Seifert, Harry Zimmerman, Henry Unangst, James Baker. [28]

Suggestions in the Lodi High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lodi, OH) collection:

Lodi High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lodi, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Lodi High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lodi, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Lodi High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lodi, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Lodi High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lodi, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Lodi High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lodi, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Lodi High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lodi, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946


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