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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1943 volume:

mela hei a a — a eprint aaiantanetapaiiccinatot NO TI Le me Boece sel : Lodi High School Fitty-ninth COMMENCEMENT High School Auditorium Thursday Evening, May 28, 1942 8:00 P. M. Colnmencemnent Program Prin. John W. Heim, Presiding Processional—‘“‘Entree de Procession’”’ : 2 Batiste . High School Orchestra—Mr. Orlo Gingery, Director Star Spangled Banner . : - - ; Audience Invocation . Rev, Wayne L. Braden (Audience Standing) Vocal Solo—“Estrellita’’ P - Manuel M. Ponee Marie Yoder Salutatory—Illustration in Chalk - - Jack Fetzer Musical Accompaniment by Norma Whitemyer Valedictory—“‘Unity for Victory” - - Reginald Reed Music—“In a Garden” . - - Roberts Orchestra Address - - - - Supt. J. E. Bohn Ashland City Schools Presentation of Class of 1942 - Supt. H. A. White Presentation of Diplomas - - Mr. J. C. Seifert Benediction - - : Rev. S. J. Shoemaker Class ‘Roll Diplomas and Certificates will be given to the following: Baker, Fern Briggs, Janice Crum, Dick Cash, Harry Croskey, Tom Curry, Walter Dearth, Bob Dylinski, Joe Elliott, Carol Fetzer, Doris Fetzer, Jack Garberich, Doris Frase, Merle Gray, Howard Grimm, Elizabeth Grimm, Harold Gyure, John Hagans, Arlene Hall, Ralph Jameyson, Albert Jenny, Helen Kapp, Norma Kobb, Eugene Krupar, Vera Lance, Eloise Lang, Doris Leatherman, Joe Leseak, Frank Lucas, Dick McClain, Roland Miller, Joe Paukert, Ray Reed, Reginald Rinard, Ralph Rowe, Dean Ryan, Robert Rumbaugh, Jane Severns, Howard Shaw, Joan Shriver, Forest Tanner, Gladine Taylor, Audrey Warnes, Cloyd Wingard, George White, Jack Whitemeyer, Norma Yergin, Merle Yoder, Marie Young, Dick Faculty Supt. H. A. White Prin. J. W. Heim Mr. Edgar H. Blain Miss Ruth Blust Mr. Delbert Caton Miss Grace Clinker Miss Marjorie Conkle Miss Mildred DeLong Miss Sadie Edward's Miss Pearl Eppley ‘Mr. Delmar C. Graff Mr. Orlo F. Gingery Mrs. Mildred Hobart Mr. Kenneth M. Hoskins Mrs. June Hughes Mr. Joseph Lindecamp Miss Hazel Moore Mr. Earl E. Mosher Miss Lucile Mowrey Miss Virginia Skala Mr. Charles Skurvid Mrs. Myra Whitney Miss Nelle Williams Board of Gducation Mr. J. E. Rice, President Mr. J. C. Seifert, Vice President Mr. Kenneth Indoe Mr. H. F. Parker Mr. C. W. Sommer Mr. C. H. Leatherman, Clerk YEARBOOK 4 a This ae has been compiled and published by the members of the Secretarial Practice class as a ve ae class project. It is hoped that any errors or omis- | Pane will be Overs OameH ¢ The drawings and cartoons appearing throughout the book were made by Gerald Pattersons The members of the class wish to thank the teachers for their cooperation, Mr. White, Fern Baker, Mr. Harrington and all who helped with this Yearbook. The members of the Secretarial Practice Class are: - Margaret Aukerman | ee Alice Cook : ns ; { Vivienne Crosby Alethia Davis Lillian Gorey Marjorie Platt Doris Sommer 3 ae Sponser «= Miss Conkle iy Lae baa es ih ved hae LODI SCHOOL He A, White, Superintendent A,B. Degree, Baldwin=Wallace College MeA, Degree, Columbia University Western Resorve University Government and Chemistry a Oe OR OR ©. S, Skurvid, Principal BA, Degree, University of Akron ‘Ohio State University History, General Science, and Biology 2S Lucile Mowrey B,Ae Degrec, Wooster College M,A, Degree, Columbia University History, English, and Speech oo ee Oe Grace Glinker BeSe Degree in Education, Kent State University Arithmetic and Home Economics wo me De Je Caton B.S. Degree in Education, Ashland College MeAe Degree in Phys. Ed., Columbia University Ohio State University Industrial Arts and Physical Education Coach + oH Re Nellie Ciift B.A. Degree, Wooster College M.A. Degree, Iowa University English and Latin Me oe Se Se te tA) Pearl Eppley BoA. Degree, Oberlin College MeAe Degree, Oberlin College Iowa State University Michigan State University Bonn on the Rhine, Germany University of Southern California English, ite a Geography 7 ot ae Cw de pe ae BeA. Degree, Wooster College Kent State University Mathematics and Science YZ SA, Ay A 3 Fe ae, Re ae Margery Conkle BeSe Degree in Education, Kent State University Commercial % oe 4 Virginia Odiorne AY AP a 3 B.A. Degree, Baldwin-Wallace College Spanish, English, Physical Education Ap. S: Al ae dh ee Me Mary Strock A.S. Degree, Wooster School of Music BeSeOoMoUe, Oberlin Collese viene Mrs Mildred Hobart BeEe Degree, Illinois State Normal Univorsity | Music ters O. F. Gingery BeS.eM. Degree, Baldwin-Wallace College Music oe oe ot D. C. Graff B.S.M. Degree, Baldwin-Wallace College Western Reserve University Music % 2% th Ee. He Blain Cincinnati Art Acadamy B.S. Degree in Education, Wilmington College Ohio University Art 4 at a av) as wo Ow Oe OS Nelle Williams Teaching Diploma, Ohio State University Capital University First Grade ae ft ay a a ray Cay Mrs, Elizabeth Bowman Teaching Diploma, Kent State University Second Grade Mrs. Myra Whitney M.S. Degree in Education,.Kent State University Third Grade Mrs. Mildred Fuller Teaching Diploma, Kent State University Fourth Grade se tt te Sadie Edwards Teaching Diploma, Jackson State College Birmingham Southern College University of Alabama Fifth Grade Ruth Blust Teaching Diploma, Ashland Normal School Sixth Grade nde eo tekee estan Pest me. oS ‘Noe ent a Ps : . ? sd sin ide ues reo SSS wes ae Ha “gy sa: Sateen spans eg Na Gola Dy 4 than eg rire) a anon © ee - Serhewepeaerenent eo ELS ae ‘ ae mie ; ae TG es, % , acy 3 a 6. ee, a Y Spits Pt Besar? i eC ee oe eae ayia Vreven cae Weegee 4 ’ : a HS ans + Rieisedvawte - pty ie va? elds bam ve e tRE Ng ee, ao — geen 7 vs = ‘ a are 05 Metis had Meer arse on ashate ) mau. Priya ma YON KEEN S00 LE sae ete Rd Bow odes! . red ‘ Rah es ae parle 4 . cpa noe Neg scones aU ern co Meas, a a) re ‘ is fae Ae ¥ Nba eM uk sii gaa 5 Pre ba Marjorie Piatt William Gordon Mary Bowman Kenneth Newcomer Duane Garberich Robert DeVoe Roderick Grimm: Alice Cook Edgar Anderson Marilyn Braden Doris Sommer Margaret Awkerman Robert Rogers Gerald Patterson Ralph Hickling Ellet Mann Janet Bartholomai Andy Caesar Gene Bowman Ernest Gyure Doris Szikula Walter Krantz Ralph Farner Not in picture—Richard March Barbara Lee Winfred Whitright Dale Whitacre Marilyn Barnhart Robert Norton Vivian Crosby MeVicker Lillian Gorey Robert Shaw' Alethia Davis Jamies Repp re iA’) diet rp ie Pineal Oe at 4 7 a Cybraes S40 F 1.9 4:5 Officers President Janet Bartholomai Vice President . John Snell Secretary Doris Sommer Treasurer — Ernest Gyure Student Council Ropresentatives Baronva Whitright Robert DeVoe Colors Blue and Gold Flower Red Rose wwe SENIOR ACTIVITIES Edgar Anderson--(Eddy) ---------General Course Entered in Senior year. Half- day student. Margaret SO SRE Rt POG eres a ae Course Girls! Glee l,. Marilyn Barnhart--(Barny)--- ---General Course Girl Reserves 1,2,5,43; Dram- atic Club 2,5,4; Orchestra 23 Girls! Giee 1, 2, 5,4; Mixed Chorus 2,5,43 Ge Ae Ae 2, 53 Junior Class Play; Operetta 35. Janet Bartholomai--(Spratt)----General Course Girls! Glee l, 2, 6,45 Maxed Chorus 2, 3, 43° Orchestrara, a, Op 43 Band’ GO, 43 Officer in Band and Orchestra; Sextette 2, 5, 4; Octette 2, 3, 43 Mixed Quartet 4; Girl Reserves l, 2, 5, 43; Writers Club 5, 4; Stud- ent Council 23; Prince of Peace Oy 4; Ge Be hw i Pan 33 Oper-= etta 353; Junior Class Play; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Play 4; Nationai Honor Society 4 (Secretary, 4); Solo Contest 2, 33; Spanish Club; President and Vicco-President of Class; Senior Scholarship Test 4; County Scholarship Tests. Gene Bownan=«( Booty) «--- - ----seGeneral Course Hi-Y he Die Mary Bowman--(Mary Lou) -------- General Course Girl Reserves'l, 2, 5, 4; Dram- atic Club 2,5, 4s Ge: Ba: A. l, 2, 53 Mixed Chorus Sy o5 = Girls! Glee 1, ca oy 4: Mime Octette 5, 4; Girls! Sextotte 3, 43; County and District Schole arship Tests 1, 2, 33; Naticnal woe Honor Society 4; Prince of Peace 2, Oy 3 Junior Class Play; Or« chestra 1, 2, 53, 4; Solo Contest 5; Operetta 3; Spanish Club 43 Salutatorians Senior Scholarship Test. Marilyn Braden--(Squirtia)-----General Course Entered in Senior Year from Marietta; Girls! Glee 43 Senior Scholarship Test; Mixed Chorus; 4¢ Girl Reserves 4; Writers Club 4; Christmas Play 4; Drame atic Club 4. Andy Caesar--(Andy) ------------General Course Alice Cook--(A]) --------------- Commercial Course Gir RaAser ves, by. «Big igs te Vivienne Crosby--(Toni) «------- Commercial Course County Scholarship Test @3 Mixed Chorus 2, Se Alethia Davis--(Atlas)--------- Commercial Course , Girl Reserves 1, 2, 5, 43 Dram-= atic Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Ciad Play 4; Ge As As Ll, By 33 Student Council 2, 3; Writers Club 5, 43; Spanish Club 43 Junior Class Play, Prince of: Peace..o: Gipie’ Glee. 1,°2, 34 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 4; Oper- etta 3: County Scholarship Test le Robert DeVoe=-(Bob) ------ wanna General Course Pane Ly cy Ss Boys! Glee Ciad- ty ee oy 4s Mined Chorus 1, 2, 5, 43 Junior Class. Play; Ha-Y 1, 2, 5, 43 Student Council 4 (Vice-President ,4} Ralph Farner--(Slim)«---------- General Course Radio Club 1, 2; Photography Olup 1, ee Duane Garberich-=(Gabby) ------- General Course HANG 34. 2, Gs Gamera Cinbd Ls Dramatic Club Play 4; Scholare ship Test 2. ere William Gordon--(Bill)---------General Course Entered in Junior year from Wadsworth; Junior Class Play. Lillian Gorey--(Bud)«----------Commercial Course Shorthand Scholarship Test 3. Roderick Grimm-=(Rod)«------+--«General Course Basketpe AG aS Be Oy 4; Basee Dey eerste a Ernest Gyure--(Ernie)« --- - -- General Sourse 7 Band 1 es 7Begketonid (Lye eiwiay 43 Basehaleo bis) Ay 4: Vice- President of Class 2; Treag- urer 4: Junior Class Play. Ralph Hickling-=(Hick)---=-- -=-General Covrse Walter Krantz=- (Muzzle)------- -Goneral Course Boys’? Glee 3, 43:Mixed Chorus 5, 4: pesoeball 3, 4, Ellet Mann--(Ansel )------------ General Course . Hiq=}i 2: Orohea tra, Wee 4 =F ae oe Winfred McVicker--(Mac)-------- General Course Basketbell 1, 2, 3, 4; Base� ball 1, 2,°6, 43 Pootnail sy eS; lvack I Se Hier Posey ores (Secretary 4); Mixed Chorus 1, 2, OS, : Boys Clee 1) oto, es Boys! Quartct , 5, 4; Octet 2, 5, 4; Mixed Quartet 4; Writers! Glub 3, 4; Junior Class Play; Dramatie Club 2, 6, £; Dramatic’ Glup Prey oes: Operetta 3, Kenneth Newcomer--(Kennie)----- General Course Entered in Junior year from Meding. Robert Norton--( Bob) ----------- Gersral Course Orchestra 2, 3. Gerald Patterson--(Pat)----- --General Course Glee Club 5, 43; Mixed Chorus Oo, 43 Ensemble Contest 3; Band Lye, Of es Oréhesten Lye ae 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Drame atic Club Play 2, 5, 4; Dram- atic Club Officer 43 Hi-Y 3, 4 (Officer 3, 4)¢ Editor, Writers! Club 3, 43 Junior Class Play. Marjorie Piatt=-(Maggie)-----=-Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 5, 4} Orchestra: 1, oy Oy 4; Mixed Choras hg 4s Girls! Glee Le By Sige Ss Sextette ee, = Octet 2° 4:° Messiah Chorus 4; Operetta 3; Student Director, Orchestra ml 4; Stud- ent Director, Band 4; Secretary Orchestra 3; Treasurer of Class l3; Secretary 2, 3; Dramatic Club a, Oy 43 Dramatic Club Play 2, S. 4s Junior Class Play; Christe mas Play 23; Writers Club 5, 4, (Officer 3, 4); G. Aw A. a 2 3, (Officer ‘eae Pe Cheer=. leader 4; All1=County Cheerleader 4; Junior Girl Reserve Officer 1; Senior Girl Reserves 2, 5, 4, James Reppe=(Buck) ««e« --+---e-=General Course Robert Rogers=«( Bob) ««---= -=--General Course Robert Shaw-=-(Nursey)e- ---+- -General Course Basketball Manager 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3; Junior Hi-Y l. John Snell--(Johnny)-------- =--General Course Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4; Football oy ee eO by oe uDene Lyk, oO, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Boys! Glee l, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus Mose e 3, 4; President of Band 4; President of Orchestra 3; Boys! Quartet 2, 3, 4; Mixed Octet 2, 5, 43 Mixed Quartet 3 S010 Contest 1, 2, 3; Enserble Con- test 2, 5; Junior Cless Play 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Dramati¢ Club Play 2, 5, 4; Debates; Prince of Peace 2, 5, 4; Class President 2, 5,; Vice-President 1, 4; County Chorus 2; Messiah Chorus 43; County Tests 1, 2, 3S: - Pie y be ey oy 2s Operetrva 63 Writ ers Club 4; Senior Scholarship Test 4, alie Doris Sonmer==(Dodis Kay) cos see one ae Course Glee Club Ll, 2, 5S, 43) Mixed Chorus , a 43 Soxtette 43 Prince of Peace iy Oy ome Local and County Prince of Peace 43 Junior Girl Reserves, (Officer 1); Senior Girl Roserves Pee ee 4; (Treasurer 5, President ays Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; (Sec retary 4); Dramatic Club Play o, 3: Christmas Play 2; Junior: Class Play; Class Officer Ly ee 3, 43 Wp ora Club 3, 4, (ofr-- icer 3, 4)3; Ge Ae Ae ah ip 2, 33 Operetta 5; County and’ District Scholarship Tes Gad oe os National Honor Society ’4 (Vice= President 4); Cheerleader 2,4; All-County Cheerloader 4; De bate 33 Senior Scholarship Test 4. Doris Szikula--(Dory)---+ ----Goneral Courso (Art Major) Mixed Chorus 33; Glee Club 33 Operetta 3. Dale Whitacre--(Whizz)- ---- ---General Course Barbara Whitright --(Babs )------General Course Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 (Preste dent 4); Student Council 3, 4; (President 4); National Honor Socioty 4 (Prosident 4); Cheer leader 53; Girl Resorves 1, 2, 3, 4; Prince of Peace 2, 3, A; Local Prince of Peace Winnor 33 County 2nd Place 33 Debate 3; County Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3; Senior Scholarship Test 4; Glee Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, £3 Sextette 3; 4; Oper= etta lO: UG, Ae Aw Tee e oF Junior Class Play 3; Dramatic Club Play 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2, 5, 4; Writors' Club 4, Richard March--( Dick) --+-------Genoral Courso Bard heey ay. ee nes Pao. a 4; Dramatic CUR Ye gr Oy As Hi-y Lite ae Writers! Club 3, 43 Mixed énorus iy 2, oy 4S Boys! PRGO Ly ite 4; mlon- MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE CLASS OF 1943 By Janet Bartholomai Would it ever arrive? Little did we think in September 1931, that May 1943 would arrive so quickly, but now that the long looked-for day has come we hesitate—do we want to leave? For twelve long years we have endeavored to obtain the know- ledge and skills which will be the basis of our life in years to comes As graduation approaches, we wonder what the years ahead of us have in store. Perhaps it is a good thing that we cannot foretell and foresee the future events. Regardless of what tomorrow has for us, the friendships, and the school act-= ivities, and the-experiences in meeting problems and solving them throughout these years should be a very dofinite asset in meeting situations whieh will arise in later life. As we look on the world today and see the problems which we will bescalled upon to solve in this world so disorganized and upset by war, we can sco placcs where we might havc done better. However, these facts romain unchanged by wishful thinking. Therefore, in the future, wo must rosolve to put our best into whatever wo are doing. It is for these reasons that we have taken, and aro now completing, this twelvee-ycar course in school. I hopo evory Sonior has succoeded in taking somothing from this training that will help him in this troubled and trying world. So in closing, I would like to say to the Seniors: Should school acquaintance be forgot And nevor brought to mind? Should school acquaintanco be forgot And days of Auld Lang Syne? For teachers, classmates, schoolmatos all A tonder thought we bring; Our loving tribute as to-night Our parting song we sing. And hero's a hand my friond of ycars, Give us a hand of thine; And pledge a lasting loyalty For days of Auld Lang Syne. wel) Sve SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY by Doris Sommer After school one athe I was helping the town in its clean-up week campaign, I decided that the attic of our house was a good place to begin. Up into the eaves of the house I went in search of trash. What I ddscovered was not a little trash but literally a goldemine of it. The first thing that caught my attention was a box of books. Looking through these for an hour or so, I soon came to the conclu= sion that they might as well be thrown out, for no one reads those old-time books any more. Next a box full of everything imaginable came to my attention. In this I found an old- fashioned bussle, an Owege board, a worn-sout wig, and clear in the bottom was a crystal ball and a book on fortune telle ing. I lifted the crystal ball from its box and put it on. the floor and started looking through another box, when suddenly I noticed that the crystal ball was beginning to glow from within with a queer light, The light grew brighter and brighter and finally lit up the whole attic, Inside the ball a little figure suddenly appeared and starticd me out of my wits when it spoke to me. Yes, oh Master, what is it you wish? the little figure asked in’a squeaky voice. When I regained my tongue, I replied, Who are you, and why do you call me your Master? I have never seen you before in my life I I call you Master because it is written that the first person to take this crystal ball from its hiding place shall have any wish fulfilled that he desires. What is your wish, oh Master? 3 You mean to tell me that I may have any wish fulfilled? I asked in astonishmens. Yes, that is right. You may have anything you wish ex- cept one thing, and that is the wish to be rich. I can fule- fill only good wishes, and the wish to be rich is an evil one, explained the midget figure. Well, let's see. What shall I wish for? I asked, partly to the figure and partly to myself, 'Most people wish to look into the future, the inhabi- tant of the ball said hoping to help me, Alright, I said, I should like to look into the future lives of my classmates at school and see how they will fare in the struggle of life, but, of course, I suppose that Is asking too much of such a little figure. as yourself? Not at all, answered my little friend, for the super= natural ones, nothing is too much. I'll believe it when you prove it to me, I told him scoffingly. Ten gaze into the crystal ball and the life of your classmates will unfold before you, my little friend replied. Here is what I saw=-the remarks in parenthesis are the thoughts that ran through my mind at the time. The scene that greeted my eye when I gazed into the cry- stal ball was the interior of one of the largest banks in New York City--The Anderson Trust Company--and yes, there sat Edgar Anderson, the President of the Bank (his interests must have changed from girls to money). _ sh doesn't she?) Who's that asking for a Traveler's Check for Eleanor? Why, it's Marilyn Barnhart, Secretary to F. D. Roosevelt. (she used to be a good Republican, too.) There's Janet Bartholomai--she's an Opera Star now (look what her practice did for her!) Who's that cashing a check? It's Gene Bowman, Seems he's an Expert on Affairs of the Heart and Home” (maybe that was what his nickname Booty was for!) Here come two girls arm in arm. We recognize Mary Bow- man and Marilyn Bradeng Mary is a HateCheck Girl and Marilyn the Cigarette Girl at Ciro's (tch, tch, girls--didn't your Mamats done tol!’ you?) Oh, yes, I forgot! Andy Caesar came in with Marilyn Barnhart--he's Pocyauers to F. D. Roosevelt (he and Marilyn must be doing nicely: Here come two more girls--one is Manaser of'a Beauty Salon, Alice Cook and the other is Bubble Dancer, Vivienne Crosby ! Who's that looking at the ceiling? Why, it's Alethia Davis. She's an Astrologer now. (my, my, what her night life did for her a There's someone over there Shadow-boxing =-it must be Prize Fighter, Bob DeVoe (Bantam weight, of course). The little figure then said, We're leaving the Bank now, the next scenes will show your classmates at their work. The crystal ball was flooded with dazzling light and suddenly I saw, with a bit of veiling in his hand, Hat and Dress Designer, Ralph Farner (he never told me!) The little figure said, Zip, and Star of Superman Movies, Duane Garberich appeared (he must control the wires !) Zap,” said my little friend and there sat Bill Gordon in Solitary Confinement at Alcatraz (he used to be so quiet $) ip there was Lillian Gorey, the wife of a riveter at Lockheed (her defense job must have beon a means to an end.) t? Zap, brought Novelist and Poet, Rod Grimm into view {his appreciation for English ce certainly “must have grown py leaps and bounds $) Zip,’ and All-Star Brooklyn Dodger pitcher, Ernie Gyure hurled a nice fast “STRIKE” (he ree was good!) Zap, and Governor of Ohio, Ralph Hickling, flashed across the erystal balle Zip, and there stood Hair Dresser, Walter Krantz (he always was so talkativo.) : Zap, and Race Horse Jockey, Ellet Mann whizzed by on Seabiscuit (he's so small, you know. Zip, and Dick March the Head of an Insane ages um, ran sc reaming across the crystal ball (he 3 must be able to play his music’ there.) Zap, brought Winfred McVicker, a Window Washer on Terminal Tower, into focus (he always was up-in-the-air, ) Zip, brought Army Lieutenant, Kenneth Newcomor to a smart salute (ho must have switched branches of tho service }) Zap, and Prize Fight Referee, Robert Norton stood counting ten over a vory limp body (he always was so forward !) Zip, and there was Gerald Patterson who is now an : Assistant to Petty (look where his artistic ability took hin =-oh boy!) _ Zap, and there was Marjorie Piatt, a Famous Monsen Jungle Explorer racing across the crystal ball (she aluays did bring: wom back alive!) Zip, and there was Jim Ro running a popcorn 3tand in Cleveland (Hoge's popcorn, no oubt 1) Fi a Zap, brought Ambassador to Britain, Bob Rogers (he used to sit in front of Margaret--that's how w it all happened }) Zip, and Western Union Telegraph Bob Shaw whizzed by on his tricycle (wonder where Helen 1Eey ig Zap, brought Superintendent of New York Public Schools, John Snoli into focus or 1 see what his indu strious study did f6n him!) Zip, and there sat Old-Maid Schoolteacher, Doris Sommon (whateshason't she caught oné yot f) Zap, and Doris Szikula, a Model for Hattie Carnegie, sauntered by (wonder what diet she used?) Zip, and Famous News Commentator, Dale Whitacre, came on the Air (look what Government class did for hint) Zap, and there was Scrubwoman, Barbara Whitrignt, on her knoes (Howard must be going to night school | Well, said I, I. guess that's all. my eee auch u Yes, said tho little figure, that's all and besides I've got to leavee-ethe light is zoing out in tho crystal ball and that means it's my bedtime for even spirits have to rest. Good=night !9 Class History by Marjorie Piatt On a bright September day in 1931, we, a group of shy frightened children, climbed the hill to school for the first time. We were met at the door of the First.Grade room by Miss O'Hara who welcomed us and soon made us feel at ease, In our group was Marilyn Barnhart, Janet Bartholomai, Mary Bowman, Alice Cook, Vivienne Crosby, Robert DeVoe, Ralph Farner, Duane Garberich, Lillian Gorey, Gerald Patterson, James Repp, John Snell, Dale Whitacre, and Barbara Whitright. Miss Pelton and Mrs. Whitney taught us in the Second Grade the following year, the class being divided into two groups. That year Alethia Davis joined the class. In the Third Grade we had Miss Vanasdal as our teacher, That year two boys, Andy Caesar and Winfred McViciker entered our classe While we were in the Fourth Grade we always secmed to be getting into trouble. Almost everyone at one time or another occunicd the cloak room. Miss Wilfred was our teacher, and Marjorie Piatt and Dick Marth entered our grade. Miss Edwards was our Fifth Grade teacher, By thén we had grown less troublesome as we were beginning to grow UP� During our stay in the Sixth Grade, Vivienne Crosby reentered and Walter Krantz and Robert Rogers entered our Class. Miss Blust was our teacher. The néxt year when we entered the Seventh Grade we were told to go to the High School Building where our homeroom was located. We felt mighty big changing classes, trying to study in study halls, and walking past Seni-rs in the halls, Mr. Mosher was our homeroom teacher. Doris Sommer joined our class. : By the time we were in the Eighth Grade we were occoming accustomed to High School ways. Margaret Aukerman added hor name to our class roll. That year Mr. Cochran was in charge of our grade, At Last}! We were in High Schoal and had become Freshmen, Wo thought we were quite sophisticated, as most Freshmon do, and snubbed our friends in the Grades. Mr. Mosher and Miss Garbison were our homeroom teachers, our class being divided into two groups again, The mighty Lafaycstto students, Ernest Gyure, Gene Bowman, Roderick Grimm, Ralph Hickling, Ellct Mann, Robert Norton, Robert Shaw, and Doris Szikula, joined Use� «17a During our Sophomoroe Yoar wo became more growneup and Less Silly. Our: homcroom teachor wes tr. Skurwid.) Our Sadic Hawkins Danco was a momorablo occasion, ospecially since five girls and twenty-two boys attcndcd. Bob Rogers recntcred the classe Bill Gordon and Konnoth Nowcomcer entered in our Junior Yoar and Mr. Skurvid and ifr. Hoskins wore in chargo of our home rooms. This ycoar was full of oxcitcmont, tho main cvent being the Junior-Senior Banqucte Our last and Sonior Yoar has been one that we shall long romembor. Wo have addcod Edgar Anderson and Marilyn Bradon to our classe. Miss Mowrey has becn our sponsor. Wo. nayvo become more dignifiod now and realize that our Hish Scho, lifc has come to an cnd. In looking back, wo have had many happy ycars here in the Lodi Schools and we are sorry to loave, But thero arc other things we have to do, Some will continuc their cducation by going to collogce, others will go into factorics and officos, and somc will go into Gho Armod Forcos. PLANS FOR THE FUTURE Hagar Anderson: Work on the farm and run around with women. Margaret Aukerman: ‘ork in a defense plant. Marilyn Barnhart: Office work in Cleveland. Janet Bartholomai: Going to college. Gene Bowman: Going to the army. Mary Bowman: Work this summer. Go to college in fall. Marilyn Braden: When school is out! (Co to college. Andy Caesar: ,. Drafted now, but I hope to get in the navy. Alice Cook: Work in a defense plant. Vivienne Crosby: Work in a defense nlant. Alethia Davis: . Office work. Robert De Voe: Work until my number is up. Ralph Farners I dont t, know. Provably go ta. oer. Duane Garberich: Farm until the war is over. mee PLANS FOR THE FUTURE William Gordon: Dontt know for sure, Liliien Gorey: Workin a defense, plant. Rodrick Grimm: Ambition! Truck driver. Ernest Gyure: Army bound. Raiphadickiing:.. Drive truck arter school. Walter Krantz: Farme Ellet Menn: Out of school? Farm or drive trucke Winfred MeVicker: Going to the navy, I guess. “Kenneth Newcomer: After school? Army. Robert Norton: Farm. | Gerald Patterson:. The army and then????? Marjorie Piatt: Work at Leroy, Ohio Farmers, James Repp: Going to the army. Robert Rogers: After school? Join navy. Robert Shaw: Join the navy after school. dJomn sneli: Go,to the arny. Doris Sommer: Going to college. Doris Szikula: Don't know. Dale Whitacre: I don't lmow what I'll doemaybe go bumming. Barbara Whitright: Go to summer school, College in the fall. 001 Sus Last will and Testament of Class of 19435 By Mary Bowman We, the members of the Lodi High School Class of 1943 being of sound mind and body do ordain and establish this testament of our last days in this school and bequeath pee following to those we leave behind: section I AMUTL OLE, Lime me To the Junior Class as a whole we, the Seniors, eave our assembly seats and all the gum collected beneath theme Article II----To the Sophomore Class, we give back Sue Crum and hope that they will appreciate her companionship as much as we dide Article IIlI---To the Freshman Class, we give our sunny dis- positions and hope that they can liven up the school- house as much as we dide Article IV-- -To the Faculty, we will fifty centa from our enormous breasury--juat to make up for what few(?) detention slips we have used. Article Vers The Senior Government Class wills all Mr. White's corny jokes to next yearts class, Jey they learn to suffer through them as courageously as we havee Section II Article I-----Bob DeVoe wills his ability to sleep in Govern- ment Class to Tom Whitright--you may necd it, Tom. Article II----Alice Cook leaves her ability to wake Bob Devoe in Government to Betty Fetzer so she can use it on Tom next yoare Article IIT---Gene Bowman leaves his love for wine, women, and song to Harold Seifert. Here's hoping Harold will enjoy hinself as much as Gene has. Article IV----Marjoric Piatt wills her long list of addresses collectcd over the last four years to Joanne Smith. May Joanne find as much use for them as Marge did, Article VereeeJohn Snell bequeaths his absent mustache to: Robert Howell, If it doesn't go well with your hair, Roveve, you can always dyc ite Article Vi---=Janot Bartholomai wills her scat im Orchestra to Caroline Lorenzen. Now Caroline won't nave to run to get there first any morc, Article VII---Rodorick Grimm, leaves his ability to argue with Mr. White in Government class to Hlizabcth Slater, so she can carry one 2 Om Article VIilI--Robert Rogers wills his last year's banquet suit o Billy Fisher, He wants Billy to put it away in moth balls until he's ready to wear it. Article IXe---Winfred McVicker leaves his power of concentration 0’ Frances Ballard. He doesn’t care what you concentrate Frances. Winnie also wants Joanne Smith to have his ability to play boogy=-woogy. Variety is the spice of life you know, Joanne. Article X-eee-Marilyn Braden leaves her enormous height to Lois Indo€e Article XI----Gerald Patterson wills 25¢ and two tickets to the Roxy to anyone who wants them. Don't all rush at once, pleasef Article Xil-=--Margaret Aukerman leaves her shyness to Marceil Zamison., May Marceil find some use for it in the future, Article XIIlI--Dale Whitacre bequeaths his hill-billy accent to onald Hoge and hopes that Donald can apply it to his Singing ability. Article XIVe--Ellet Mann gives his waves to Mr. Lindecamp, Article XV=--=Doris sommer wills her interest in floroculture to Mary Musser. (If you need a dictionary, Mary, the Seniors will sell you one cheap. Article XVIe--Robert Shaw gives his cute freckles to Bob Toth and hopes that they bring him as much fame as they did Roberte Article XVIiI--Kenneth Newcomer wills his Government report cards, which he so freely used, to Jean Carlton, just to save her the trouble to having to get any reports of her owne : Article XVIII-Barbara Whitright wills her sedate and dignified manner to Patty Grannis even though she may not seem to need it. Article Xike-=«James Repp leaves his ability to ride horses to Roland Dague so that he can take Vivian Riding on Sunday afternoons. Article XXe---Ernest Gyure wills his seat on the bus beside June Bigley to any gentleman from lafayette who prefers blondes. Article XXIee-Doris Szikula leaves her artistic ability to artha Rice. May it increase her ability to draw-e-men, Article XXIIleeRalph Farner wills his boautiful figure to Joe oth, May he win the 1944 bathing beauty contest. Article XXIII-Alethia Davis wills her interest in mathemetics to Mildred Gage. You know add men, divide their attention and subtract them from their money. Article XXIVe-Walter Krantz wills his love for poetry to any= one who finds himself stuck in Miss Mowrey's Literature class next year, “Zl Article XXVe---=Robert Norton and Duane Garberich will their quiet personalities to Eugene Piatt and Pob Duck. Yon may need it sometime, boys, Article XAVI----Marilyn Barnhart wills all her best parking places to Nancy Worden anc Phyllis Newcomer. We know you'll make good use of then, girls. Article ¥XVII--+Ralph Hickling leaves his height to Jack Zigler. fren Jack can start telling the girls what to do instead of their telling him. Article XXVIII--Vivienno Crosby leaves her past intc. ot in missionary work to Donna Joan McDanicls. Donna always was interestod in how people in other places Livesne: especially Burbank, ; Article XXIixXee= Dick March wants to give his irresistable charm any sophomore. girl that needs it and there aro some who doe Articlo XXXeee-e««Lillian Gorey leaves her interest in Bob Norton to Bob's neighbor, Twila Wightman, Just to save gos and tires you know, Article XXXT=---Bill Gordon willa his red sweater to Phyllis McClain, in case Mcles wants to give hor's to Kugone Piatt, Article XXXit eeAndy Caesar wills his future place in the arny Oo Gale Wideman, “Wo hopo Gale can peol potatoes, he Article XXxXIiiI««Meary Bowman JLeAaves � section Lil Article I-----«eHdgar Anderson doosn't want to spare anything’ 10 has. That's all right Eddie, you can kcep everything, you'll need it. | such is the will of the Class of 1943 signed and witnessed this twenty-first day of May, 1943, (Signed) Tho Class of 1943 Witnesses ee ee Koerite id eB gk ie etl yi 4 mAh ELEVENTH GRADE=Mr. James Baker Francis Ballard Marjorie Bowers Burton Bowman Nancy Braden Jean Carlton Robert Cash Roland Dague Vivian Elliott Betty Fetzer Genevieve Fosnight George Grannis Doris Hagans Stanley Hall Dan Haller Donald Hoge Robert Horner Jean Leatherman Robert Lemar Necia McClain Donna McDaniels Mary Mésser Paul Norris “2i= Caton Olga Pidzyraylo David Rice Martha Rice Virginia Rice Harold Siefert Edward Selepchak Lester Seward Lois Seward Merle Shaw Inez Shriver Elizabeth Slater Irene Smith Joanne Smith Norma Tawse Joe Toth Robert Toth Marjorie Unangst Peggy White Tom Whitright Gale Williamson Nancy Worden Bette Yergin Jack Zeigler Harry Zimmerman TENTH GRADE-Miss Cliff Chester Aukerman Mildred Ballard Richard Barnhart Roberta Basom June Bigley Charles Burkey Dale Christy Sue Crum Alice Dearth Betty Dull Mildred Gaze Wanda Garberich Crellen Hopkins Merle Jameyson Jean La Follette Dan Leatherman Raymond La Mar Caroline Lorenzen Harvey Mace Robert Mathys Phyllis MeClain David Navratil Phyllis. Newcomer Joe -otts Bugene Piatt Jane Raisig Dorothy Reed Betty Rosengrant Duane Rowe George Selepchak Betty Smith Edgar Snell Harriet. Sterzer Joyce Vancermark Allan Warnes Joe Warncr Robert White Jack 4auger ‘ OO OL epee: ie GEBOS Uae Boe ary . . « ce b — OR eee ee Bede's C287 Oley Re Mt oe onset oe pean tp Re? SEEN LNT AMON Aa Pie aN aa a fs ene EM tse | eee MATTER ATLL tye . + teen te a nad all . born Bhi a Mise ji eee ne sae ey tenn et ed sito 25 ‘JatVanas, hee PO Ca OL el aes PSMA pep aeeceeme te DT Jatt” f A MEME TO Brenton tere ay Z 7 = : =e 2 2. = SoCal } obi cd ad CAVA EN ERT STR ater pow tied RFRA ENN Oe Im 8s SNES aaa eB INO eat ee, ‘ te 4 a” “5 7 5 o. 4 pes + fa Oe bs = g 4 fp a a Gan on APOE Sm Salwls wnt te te a ri, pr ae eu ppSP OLS RRO meme I te ag ws a Pace Rete S cate EE iam aeeet tera OE ee ; ma | 5 ens Vole mae D set sete 5 Lae: 1) Ri aeth care te ape rages tee + me ¢ 4g He Re Bis canes penne csi MEST cs +s aed ATI IMERA Fas elite ae aie ee i ea a at ey xd i . See helices Silene tons ye may wept RMR MEIIORO oe obey Pp ced eae Sas , er nh aU NOT as hal ED Corn ERNST ere Ne Se ne PAD a ye a 2 ies eat Cy acon See ANTI Tiers leas Nechicaenn emitted os 3 y “oa cee gee ees’ ance pk PE ps _-_e . ies oom Noe Neo oad ly Matar ls wake peter’ Hy Vg Er a aera tects mann Ao eee nope ne 68 - mate! ef ecaemn Date era eS Nem are = . % ce oe ee en Sy Ree a NINTH GRADE-Mr. Lindecamp and Miss Clinker Marvin Alspach Lois Indoe Donna Bachtel Marceil Jamison Edward Baker Don Kindig Albert Block | Joan Krantz Sally Braden James LaFollette Richard Cash Don LeMar Helen Jean Clinker Ruth Lentz Mary Louise Clinker Janice Mann Clarence Cook Rose Pidzyraylo Max Daniels Joe Reed Wilda Darr Charles Richter Marian Davis Ronnie Roberts Bob Duck Kathryn Ross Robert Evanish Jim Sanford Mary Jane Fetzer Robert Sommer Billy Fisher Maxine Spradling Harvey Funk Floyd Sprinkle Gordon Gage Margaret Strouse George Gorey Ruth Tanner Patty Grannis James Underwood Martha Hoffmeister 4 Walter Viergutz Duane Houston Twila Wightman Bert Humbel Phyllis Yergin “25@ ne x; is Ai N fb We ar ’ ree |. i Va ’ ‘ i - 4% ne Pm SG sah “te . tee hadvicen � tas any vy : we a) ty “yy we eh Nm VG SE Gee an ie aah tg My ES oe ? 4 a i rm ac’ ee A as : Lit x HM: h 5 BY CARR hey 7 ‘ bt han: tM : uy ® Tee ina s y ; t A ; . b= Sob ald ; Vente. 3) sai 4) San : at Cs oe 4 ry a on ye wy ¥ . : } i ' ! Na ahd . r y RUT” fe wy . ‘ Get 4 vy} beh ae a ia ad nd 4 Vy y oT. . % } im ‘i 3 ¥ ite 4 + Ad N 4 ue tase . = Ais iS a: ‘I eT ae. ¥ er: | ; 4 eh Mille ie AR am SCPE ics 7, e har’ ‘ : : 74 , aa: ei ee hh eee Ae Ber rite ify i ’ 7. Ee il ml 4 1 © ie BY [ ; a Tape , «5. b £ AS _ ; i ee tad ae | r ,) i = LF ’ Ala p ' . ; fe 4 Pi 1 1? me P ey ae } ‘ 2 F] ae i rt ae 4, Th j hee Tie hy ie shi i fs al ben Nae: ’ RdesT er? Pr ate ey 4: ae 4 Agi , ” ai 4 ; ’ SOT nee Oe en yas - } At ie tn 9 a. iad, Ae pt : ap? ois Wat Sob awe F wz J q . ; : ’ rt hte’ Py Vi ( 7 j n ' { 4 t Hi fisiobicath Weurment ws tune ve MO Gt aa? careers , ‘ ado ita fap) (ti) 98) sla bite ¥ j rig a Pr ve x ara = nega ti mn NR ie ame rt a St ; oy ue re Mad ear Kise i. be [cated py y PY 9 rayt - i 2 iy ] Tle he Lae fas yr m) gence a, ah th eG MG Pk, he, Wa vig cits kn “ei Ne + See et Cae its Parl 4 ¥, , Whee van SEVENTH GRADE-Miss Odiorne Margaret Alspach Betty Berry James Blac)zburn Furman Bowers Virginia Clouse Vera Flanagan Edmund Ginter Irene Hershberger Georgia Hoff Dean Hopkins Dolores Horner Eloise House Donald Houston Alan Krantz Boyd Lance Beverly Martin Neysa Neenan Mary Newman Lee Rice Robert Strouse Joe Trukovitch Robert Vandemark Jack Warner Eilene Wohlford Carl Zdelar EIGHTH GRADE-Miss Conkle Lewis Aukerman Mary Jane Bartholomai Grover Bensinger Shirley Brinker Clyde Cook George Emerson Dudley Fetzer Donna George Dolores Gott Dolores Jamison Robert Kaufman James Klinect Tom Leatherman Betty Martin Merle McDaniel Betty Mullet Eugene Noah Harry Norris Harvey Norris Myrtle Repp Robert Seifert James Unangst John Whitacre Vera Yarman Jeannine Ziegler FIFTH GRADE-Miss Edwards Bill Bittner Phyllis Brinker Laura Cash Helen Cook Stanley Dague Lois Gorey Mary Hagans Larry House Jolan Knecht Dallas McDaniels Ada McDougale Effie McDougale Harold McGrady Elizabeth McKenzie Gwenivere Miller Phyllip Norton Pete Reynolds Buddy Raisig Paul Shriver Frank Smith Twila Straub Howard Trukovitch Joyce Underwood Gordon Warnes John Wilson George Zimmerman SIXTH GRADE-Miss Blust Marion Allen Geraldine Alspach Patricia Arnold Milo Aukerman Vincent Ballard Robert Blackburn Altha Bowen Betty Burr Donna Dull Jackie Duck Charles Emerson Phyllis Esselburn Mary Ginter Glenna George Dorothy Hastings Betty Imhoff Eva Indoe Bertha Ivie ecbe Glenn Kaufman Kenneth Lentz Ruth March Betty McGarvey Elsie Mullet Betty Newcomer Donna Norton Evelyn Norton Richard Oswald Shirley Reed Charles Repp Richard Rice Buddy Strouse Ralph Tanner Geraldine Thompson Betty Travis Ramon Weaver Betty Young ‘THIRD GRADE-Mrs. Whitney Sally Blackburn Francis Cook Sonya Eaken Mary Emerson Blake Garra William Gossard Dale Hagans Marilyn Imhoff Earl Ivy Nancy Kaufman Hattie Klinect Raymond Ling Boyd Massie Donna McGarvey - @e- @ : Anna McKenzie Carl McQuate Gordon Musser Ned Neenan Harriett Shaw Viola Spradling Donald Sterzer Robert Travis Robert Underwood Junior Warner Richard Warner Jimmy Yoxthoimer Danny Ziegler Dora Zimmerman FOURTH GRADE-Mrs,. Fuller Doris Ginter Lucille Repp Betty Travis Ernest Lance Sara Lawton Jean Mullet Angnes Lentz Patsy Harris Anita Indoe Edward White Gordon Hartzell Bernard Whitmore Donald Cash June Stanley 29= Franklin Rice Margaret imerson Onalee Flanagan Harold Hershberger Jimmy Criur Barbera Bullard Anna Seunsol Charict “cimer Phyliss MeQuate Donaia Repp Junior Matheys Max Wohiford Claude Whitacre Gerald Klinect FIRST GRADE-Miss Williams Kenneth Allen George Benson Bonita Botdorf Bobby Brainard Janice Dull Catherine Emerson Frances Flick Jack Gossard JO Ellen Hien Anita Horner SECOND GRADE-Mrs. Guy Ballard Herbert Cooper Ivan Dague Patty Genter Glenn Hershberger Paul Inhoff Martha Lawton Margaret Mosher Lois Mullet Corwin Miller Virginia Norris aes John Lentz Sharon Martin Mabel Massio Patty Orr Willard Stuckey Russel Weaver Helen Whitmore . Derrel Woodward Barbara Young Charles 7iegler Leonard Bigley Bowman David Fotts Janet Rennie Marjorie Repp Freddie Rice Dickie RKoberts Prem Samsel Charles Scott Martha Stuckey John Warner Dean Wilbur Marilyn Wohlford Beverly Yonher NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY exe: SSR ASAT Ae LTE TEEA ED ahag pe - Zp d a 5 i ‘ 14 BS ag 4h} ’ s pamer Pes “RSS PRUE, A Me PN 2 9. reg ine q OY et O35. 7 Ratt CAR Ss EOL NE EAT eae i ane s B SESS eccite ft ak ad PRT ER EO ar eetty Pats ee Oe he ae ge We ACIM TES enorme - ely OR Oe etideed Sin’ Aes a! bye apricot A hat ee BLL LEE LO CRLF CRE. © BA ETE —) r aes 3 3 wt wapensest® ot = eee a haa | . 2 aoe gegen “4 rer © et ee a ates i dhl Se ee ee ua ey i i he NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officers PresidentenmnnemananmmeBarbara Whitright VicewPresidentw--95--s--=--=-Doris Sommer Secretaryenwennannna-e-Janet Bartholomai TY CASULCL ewe eww mmm mem meme me Joe Toth The Lodi Chapter of the National Honor Society was inaug- urated at Lodi High School in March, 19435, by the initiation of ten mombers, chosen in accordance with the constitution by the faculty. The purpose of this club is exemplified by its emblem, the keystone with a flaming torch which represonts truth,’ and the letters 0, S, Le S, representing courage, scholarship, leadership, and serviceée ‘Members are chosen on the basis of their grades and leader= ship, moral standards, and character. Only Juniors and Seniors may be “active members and hold office. Sophomore candidates are called probation members, but are allowed to vote in this organization. This year the society has held its discussion meetings the first’ Thursday of every month. Tho subjects discussed were: Character, Personality, and Honesty. A guést Speaker was invited to the last meeting of the socicty. Newly elected candidates are Marilyn Braden, Senior and Frances Ballard, Junior. Charter Members Barbara Whitrightqqnanawns--nnnnnn= Senior Doris Sommer asnannnmnnnnnene naman Senior Janet BartholLomaleannnen name mnnnn --Sconior Joe Tothe-- ----=- wee nee meee Junior Mary Bowman--«9 snennnnn ene wnn -Senior Necia McClaing- - -8---- oleate tat atat ates Junior Nancy Braden----- A ee Junior Phyllis We CHAI h eee eds Leen bnas Edgar Snell--=----- wm mene enn Sophomore Caroline Lorenz one--wnnnnnn nnn -Sophomore w32e DRAMATIC CLUB Officers President--- ---- Barbara Whitright Vice President----= ----John Snell Secretary-- - --e7----Doris Sommer Treasurer-- -----= Gerald Patterson Members Barnhart, Marilyn McVicker, Winfred Bartholomai, Janet Musser, Mary Bowers, Marjorie Piatt, Eugene Bowman, Burton Piatt, Marjorie Bowman, Mary Raisig, Jane Braden, Marilyn Rice David Braden, Nancy Rice, Martha Crum, Sue Rowe, Duane Davis, Alethia Seifert, Narold Dearth, Alice Slater, Elizabeth - Elliott, Vivian Smith, Joanne Fetzer, Betty Jane Snell, Edgar Gage, Mildred Tawse, Norma Hoge, Donald Worden, Nancy March, Dick Warner, Joe McClain, Necia Whitright, Tom McClain, Phyllis Williamson, Gale Miss Mowrey, Advisor During the past school year, the Dramatic Club has endeavored to acquaimt its members with topics dealing with the theater and stage. A variety of subjects were presented by mombors and discussed by the group as a whole. Among the topics touched up- On wero: study of pantomine, folk dancing, ballot and its relation to drama, mechanics of movoment and stage poise, stage proporty and terminology, char- acterizations, dramatic readings, and the art of make- UDPe Outstanding events of the year woro: Initiation of new members, Hay ride, Christmas program, Annual play-- Our Town , and Guest night, WRITERS CLUB Gerald Patterson-- « -- ------- -Editor Gale Williamson-----Assistant Editor Barbara Whitright-------Proof Reador Typists Janet Bartholomai Marjoric Piatt Doris Sommer Revorters John Snelle------------------- Sports Winfred McVickcre------ Sports, Clubs SUC CYUMs sence ewe nnn Sports, Clubs Marjorie Dowersece---nen High School Vivian ELiictt---------cen Asscmbiies Robort Howoll--------- ----=-- Grades Aletnia Duviseeee-- --Gossip, Socicty Mary Muscopec-e-e-2c--6 Gossip, .society Dick March-----3e-ec--------- we MIgsle JANG Reigigen-ceccene nnn wwe Gradcs Martha HicOen+-eesen annem nen nnn Clubs Marilyn Bradenew----see--e- Special Miss Conkle0w----e------------ Adviser Each weck the Writers Club wrote the school news for the Lodi Review under the hcading of Hilltop Echoes. The members ondcavored to write articles which would be interesting to the public and inform the townspeople of school cvents,. Roviews and Previews, mimeographed school papor, was published twice a month by the Club. All the work, including writing the articles, drawing the cartoons, cutting the stencils, and running the papcr off on the mimcograph, was done by the club members, The big social event of the year was a Valontine party held at John'S-e SENIOR HI-Y : Officers Gale Williamson---------- -- -President Gerald Patterson-=---=---Vice=-President Winfred Ne en Paul Norris ------------eH-- Treasurer Reve Shoemaker and Mir White-Advgsors Members Winfred McVicker Gale Williamson Gerald Patterson Don Hoge John Snell Joe Warner Bob DeVoe Allen Warnes Dick March Richard Barnhart Edgar Anderson Harvey Mace ‘ Paul Norris Jack Zaugg David Rice Don Leatherman Harold Seifert Edgar Snell Tom Whitright Joc Potts Robert Howell Eugene Piatt Burton Bowman Duane Rowe Roland Dague Bob Mathys Harry Zimmerman Various activities have been entered into by the Hi-Y, The annual Girl Resorve and Hi-Y supper was put on in the month of December, This event was onjoyod by all who attended. The boys of the club entered very enthusiastically into the selling of magazines for profit for the club and in the selling of war bonds and stamps. ‘The Easter Good Friday svurvices wore observed at the Methodist Church with the Hie-Y members taking charge. This proved to be a very effective type of program and will no doubt be remembered by all of those who were pre Sente The school year draws to 4 close with some of the boys regretting their departure from the club due to graduation, while others are looking ahead to another ycoar of closcr fellow= ship with cach other. However with its pleas ant memories, the boys all feel that the club has been a great nelp- in their relations with their school, home, church, and conmunity. Tho year of '42 and 145 in the Senior Hie-Y will be long remembered by its momberse SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Officers Doris Sommer- ---eee------ President Vivian Elliott------- Vice President Mary Musser --------------- Secretary Barbara Whitright--------- Treasurer Marjorie Bowers---Interclub Council Marjorie Piatt------- Music Director Members Frances Ballard Mildred Ballard Janet Bartholomai Marjorie Bowers Roberta Basom Marilyn Barnhart _ Mary Bowman Marilyn Braden Nancy Braden Alice Cook sue Crum Alethia Davis Alice Dearth Vivian Elliott Betty Fetzer Mildred Gage Jean La Fallote Jean Leatherman Necia McClain Phyllis McClain Donna McDanicls Mary Musser Phyllis Newcomer Marjorie Piatt Jane Raisie Martha Rice Virginia Rice Elizabeth Slater Betty Smith Irene Smith Joanne Smith Doris Sommer Marjorie Unangst Barbara Whitrisht Nancy Wordon Miss Clift, Adviser This year the Senior Girl Reserves made a U.S.0. scrap book for the men in service. Each other article of clothing, that she had outgrown, to girls in England. In order to collect money for girl gave a dress or some to be sent the club, every girl was assessed a penny for every inch that her waistline measured. Each month a supper mecting was held at which business of the club was discussed, devotions and a discussion period wos held. Topics discussed were: Problems of the War, Likes and Dislikes, and Prejudices and How They May Be Overcome. ah Be JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES President-- ------n-e eee Lois Indoe Vice President---------+----- Patty Grannis Secre tary--------------+----- Betty Mullet Treasurere------+--- Mary Jane Bartholomai Program Chairman----------- Donna Bachtel Social Chairman-------------- Betty Berry Service Chairman--- +-+---- --Ruth Tanner Devotional Chairman----- Jeannine Zieglar Music Chairman----------- Dolores Jamison Inter-Club Council----Martha Hoffmeister SPONS Cee e nme ee ee ee eee Miss Odiorne One meeting in school and a social event were held each month. These included a hayride, a Valentine's Day party, a St. Patrick's Day party and several dinners. For the service projects the mombers mado a scrapbook for the U.S.0. and donated a Christmas basket to one of the less fortunate families of the community. The Junior Hi Y and the Junior Girl Reserves gave a program on Arbor Daye. This consisted of recitations and the planting of two trees. . The Junior Girl Reserves had an enrollment of twenty-nine girls this year. They are as follows: Mary Jane Fetzer Marceil Jamison Ruth Tanner Martha Hoffmeister Donna Bachtel Lois Indoe Patty Grannis Phyllis Yergin Mary Jane Bartholomai Betty Martin Betty Mullet Donna Goorge Dolores Gott Beverly Martin a Neysa Neenan Jeannine Zieglar Dolores Jamison Shirley Brinker Myrtle Repp Betty Berry Vireinia Clouse . Margaret Alspach Eloise House Dolores Horner Georgia Hoff Irene Hershberger June Kobb Mary Norton EHilene Wohlford JUNIOR HI-Y Officers James Underwood ----- ------=- President Robert Sommcer-- -------- VicosPresidont Dudlcy Fotzor--Scecretary Treasurer Robert Seifert- -------Ncws Reporter Bill Fisher------------ News Reportor Reve Braden Mr. Skurvid---Adviser s Mcembors Marvin Alspach Lewis Aukerman Jamcs Blackburn Furman Bowers Clyde Cook Clarence Cook Max Danicis Bob Duck Gcorge Emorson Robert Evanish Dudlicy Fetzer Bill Fisher George Goroy Dean Hopkins Don Houston Duanc Houston Bert Humbcl Robert Kaufman James Klinect Boyd Lance Tom Leathcrman Bill Manke Merlc McDanicls Eugene Noah Harry Norris Harvey Norris Charles Richter Jim Sanford Robert Scifert Robert Sommor mobert’ Tay Lo? Joc Trukovich James Unangst Robort Vandcmark Jack Warner John Whitacre Carl Zdclar The Junior Hi-Y conjoyod two recreational mectings out- sido of the rcgular moctings. The first was a party held in the gymnasium and gamos wore onjoyed by all. Refreshments were scorvced in the cafctoria, At the sccond, wc had the privilege to hear Mr. Simon, Medina County Y.M.C.A. Sccretary, an authority on trocs, srofting, ctce The projoct for the ycar was tho planting of troes on Arbor Daye ‘Tho aim of the club is to createc and maintain throughout the school high standards of Christian charactor. All boys in the 7th, 8th, 9th, grades of good moral chare acter may bocomo momborse ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAR 'S lekelohatetetaiedaketetetates School Opened. Down to work now 16 ------ een -He- End of First Six Weeks--Tests, Grades] 21 ------------ee Me. Garver, spoke on Alaska, at assembly. Qenn--- slekekateseteded Mr, Crombie, spoke to High School Students... L3a-- eee ene enn Junior Class Play--Congratulations, Juniors.e L6 nner ewer ence -Dramatic Club Meeting. COn mene een meme ee Picture show, assembly ie tet eta End of Second Six Weeks--Tests, Grades Lh mm on os om wm Basketball game at Wadsworth, lost. Ll enn een ene n ene All-SenioreHigh Party--Christmas party. Lower een n nnn em --Basketball game at Medina, lost, Lien e enn n nn = e-Basketball game at Homer, wore 18am nn nnn e= -Christmas Program. ; Gaerne ween ne Basketball game at LekRoy,won. L1l-15-- -- ----- Hxamse--cramning, worrying, ctce Lb Here een mee Basketball game with Spencor, here. Lb nnne ene ne renee End of Third Six Weeks and First Semester. a me ee Basketball game at Brunswick. CO ome meen ee Assembly program. BO meee e ene e ew enn Basketball game at Spencer, Seen ee -Club meetings. Loewe were ec ce ee Picture show.e . L5 ene eee enn e enn n= Senior Assembly LO anew ene n eee Picture show, in charge of Rev. Horbert. 10 oleae eteietatetate Club meetings. CO eee w nen ee End of Fourth Six Weeks Period, Oe o tes ee Sophomore Assembly, nice work. LQ wenn ee Hm @-e-Junior Assembly. Don't let that flower dic, CO anne enn wee aee Club mectings.e Qu emer e nn meen Play, Our Town ,presented by the Dramatic club, Qeen meen nnn ne eind of Fifth Six Weeks Period L6 en eee mene “Baseball game, Medina and Lodi at LeRoy. CO meee nn Club mectings. SO nw nee n ween --Dramatic club meeting. 0) Oat atat Baseball game with Homer. Lenn n nen nnn een- Junior-Senior Banquet. Nice Banquet kids. Ge mm oe me we oe -Baseball game Medina and Lodi at Medina, Llene-ee nnn ene -National Honor Society Initiation. Lgee neem eee me Club meetings. L4enenn nnn een eee School Exhibit and Programe 16 -- ene ee enn ne Baccalaureate. LB enna nenn nnn m -Senior Party. LG mee me om a oe ae on a Mother-Daughter tea. In charge of Girl Roserve Qa ate ae mo em pm aie om emia Seniors Last Day. Blane wenn nena Commencemente BG ene mem meme School is out for the yoar, 39= OUR TOWN Presented by the Dramatic Club Our Town is the story of life in a small New Hampshire village at the beginning of the twentieth century. As one critic said it reaches into the past of America and evokes moving by a way of life that is lost in our present turmoil. Generations of plain, self-respecting people had lived in this old New England. They were the ancestors of the characters in the play and gave them their social and religious background. They werc the prototypes of the people found in any community and who are the backbone of America. There are the women in the homes who cook three meals a day and do the inn- umeral tasks which raising a family necessitate. There are the men who daily go to the office or the store or the job that these little homes may be maintained. The children growing up, going to school and marrying are now, as then, the hope and future of Our Town, Finally, one by one they are all gathered togcther in the cemetery on the hill-the old, the young, the rood, the bad, those who made the most of life and those who wasted it. As stage manager, Gerald Patterson save to his narration of the lives of the people just the risht touch of humor, pathos and understandine to mare the audience see them as he saw them. John Snell, Barbara Whitright, Ldgar Snell and Betty Fetzer as Dr. and Mrs. Gibbs and Editor and Mrs. Webb and Janet Bartholomai and Donald Hope as Emily Webb and Georre Gibbs played their parts with humor and conviction as did all the ather members of the cast. Our Town is the simple, humorous and touchinr story of any community and of the people who call it home. ‘This play will be remembered for its simplicity, clarity, and power. It was directed by Miss Mowrey. 4Q- JUNIOR CLASS PLAY - IT'S PAPA WHO PAYS After being compelled to eat biscuits and cere:l for an endless number of meals because Babs (Elizabeth Slater), his daughter, and Dick (Donald Hoge), his son, have bought quant- ities of them so they can use the covers to enter contests, Mr, Denny (Gale Williamson) tells the two that he forbids them to enter any more contests. Then, much to his surprise, Mr. Denny himself wins the prize, a car, in a contest which he had forgotten he had enter-— ed. Complications arise. Another contestant, Mr. Magoon (David Rice), is tied with Mr. Denny for first place. Miss Atwood (Norma Tawse), a publicity woman suggests drawing lots for the first and second prizes----the car and a dog. Mean- while, Mr. Denny has led his family to belicve that he was buying a car. Explaining why it doesn't arrive and the appear- ance of a huge Russian wolfhound puts Mr. Denny on the spot. The end of the play finds Mr. Denny working on a contest and Babs and Dick happy because they can continue entering them too. Other characters were: Nancy Worden, Burton Bowman, Mary Musser, Jack clegler, Martha Rice, and Thomas Whitricht. Miss Clift directed the play. at ee 8% 3h ac cay as ae av ¢ JR.-SR,. BANQUET The Jr.-Sr. banquet was held in the school gym May 1, at 7 o'clock. Students, upon entering the gym, found it.turned into a fairvland of ivied walls, white picket fence, trellises, pond, rustic benches and soft lirhts. The tables were bright with bowls of gay flowers, blue and yellow candles and umbrella place cards, The theme of the banoguet was Spring . Group singing led by Gale Williamson preceded the meal, Then dinner, consisting of everything from fried chicken to ice cream, was served by members of the Sorhomore “lass. The meal was interr- upted several times by late comers piving varied excuses. One was that a car broke down, The after-dinner program was very interesting and one that will long be remembered by everyone. Several members of the faculty, and many students took part in it. Music was furnish- ed by the sextet, octet, and quartet. After the program, many students had their pictures taken by Joo Rice. lveryone stayed for the dancing. You should have seen them cutting the rug. From reliable sources it was heard that the orchestra was super and that every one had a good time. 4]- BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketball team with Ernie Gyure as Captain and Mr. Caton as Coach enjoyed a very successful season-- winning 11 games and losing 7. The team consisted of ; Rod Grimm (Sr.) Paul Norris (Jr.) Ernie Gyure (Sr.) Dave Rice balerigy) Winfred McVicker(Sr.) Bob Toth ( Je) John Snell ioe TA) Joe Toth (dre) Don Hoge (Jr) Tom Whitright(Jr.) The results of this year's games were: OPPONENT LODI OPPONENT LODI Brunswick 20 32 Brunswick eu a LeRoy 16 Be Homer on. 2g Wadsworth 44 ye Seville 350 29 Medina ren LQ Chatham 35 41 Chatham 13 32 Spencer 42 24 LeRoy eg Ne 4 Homer ey 51 Spencer SL 41 TLitehfield 20 42 Tournament Lodi Liverpool 15 42 Sharon fe 26 Homer 26 49 Spencer 359 2 Amherst 354 Le Since Spencer won the last Medina County tournanent game by the score of 39 to 27, we took second place in the County and Ernie Gyure was chosen All-County Center and Marjorie Piatt and Doris Sommer, All-County Cheerleaders. The high-point men for this year were: Ernie Gyure 165 John Snell 135 Dave Rice 113 Those who will be on next year's team are: Don Hoge Bob Toth Paul Norris Joe Toth Lave. Rice Tom Whitright We want to.congratulate the boys and Mr. Caton on their ‘fine work and clean sportsmanship this year, Second Basketball Team At the opening of Basketball season, 20 boys reported to Mre Lindecamp for the second team. This squad won 5 and lost 5 games during the first semester, In spite of the loss of - five members at the semester, due to scholastic difficulties, the team finished the season with 4 wins in 6 starts to make a total for the year of 9 wins against 5 loses. The toam was strong defensively as indicated by their opponents average score of 18.5 points’ per game. Thcir weakness was their own inability to score, averaging only 23.7 points per game. Following is a list of the squad and the scores: Chet Aukerman Bill Fisher Jim Underwood Richard Barnhart Duane Rowe Albert Block Max Danicls Jack Zaugg Joe Warner Don Kindig Bob Sommor Ronald Roberts tee Se Eh fs ieee Duanc Houston Bob White Brunswick “9 Brunswick 20 Lodi 28 Lodi 28 LeRoy 24 Homer LO Lodi 20 Lodi 24. Medina Ri Sp encor 13 Lodi Rea Lodi re Wadsworth 29 Seville 19 Lodi 16 Lodi ee Chatham 17 Homor we Lodi 53 Lodi 14: LeRoy 16 Chatham 20 Lodi 26 Lodi Ge Spencer 57 Litchfield 3 Lodi 25 Lodi 29 In the last two years, the Lodi’ Baseball team has enjoyed suctess with the loss of one game, and that by only one run. BASEBALL This year our opponents obtained only 9 hits out of 5 games--which shows Ernie Gyure's skill as a pitcher, The results of this season's games are: TSO ovate ikunies oteako LEROY sccees ses ee0 ROG eek wwsew be wde CONZPESS evcceeeeD County League LOUL € ees as cae Litchfield....2 LOI « «a Pale ele LOROYssséecces eo rere © 6an0 hodlssivwess HomeLesecveces District Tournament The players are: TOC aie SN aree: ClearvieWeeeeeD Chet Aukerman (Soph. ) Max Daniels (Fresh. ) Rod Grimm (Sr. ) Ernie Gyure (Sr. ) Don Hoge (Jr.) Winfred McVicker (Sr.) Paul Norris Cir.) Dave Rice (Sr. ) Duane Rowe (Soph. ) Edward Selepchak Cire) Bob Toth ‘are, Joe Warner (Soph. ) Bob White (Soph. ) Although the boys were Medina County Champs, they lost the first game of the District Finals to Clearview, Lcrain ° County Winners, by a score of 5 to l. sportsmanship--keep it up! . =45=- Wetre sorry you lost, boys, but we're glad we have had such a swell tcam and © ood. BAND Gerald Patterson Janet Bartholomai Marjorie Piatt John Snell Dick March Burton Bowman Mary Musser Necia McClain Don Hoge Virginia Rice © George Grannis Harold Seifert David Rice Robert Cash Tom Whitright Duane Rowe Richard Barnhart Allen Warnes Don Leatherman Joe Warner Merle Jameyson Busene Piatt Edgar Lee Snell Ruth Tanner Mary Le Clinker Mary Jane Fetzer Max Daniels Donna Bachtel Marceil Jamison Richard Cash Robert Sommer Mary Je Bartholomal Bob Seifert Bob Kaufman Dudley Fetzer Merle MeDaniels Betty Berry Don Houston Ralph Tanner Eva Indoe Phyllis Esselburn Laura Cash Lois Indoc Pete Reynolds Larry House Jack Wilson Bill Bitner Betty Young Patricia Arnold e46e ORCHESTRA Marjorie Piatt Gerald Patterson lary -Bownen Janot Bartholomai John) Snell Betty Jane Fetzer Norma Tawse Harole . Sei fery Dick March Mary usssr Necia McClain Burton Bowman Tom “hitright George Grannis Robert White Charles Burkey Bugene Piatt Caroline Lorenzen Duane Kowe Edgar Lee Snell Walter Vicrgutz Patty Grannis Robert Sommer . Botty Mullot Lec Rice Walter Krantz Dick March Winfred McVicker Gerald Patterson John Snell Burton Bowman George Grannis Robert Howell Harold Seifert Tom Whitright Don Hoge David Rice Lester Seward Gale Williamson Charles Burkey Marilyn Barnhart Janet Bartholomai Mary Bowman Marilyn Braden Alethia Davis Walter Krantz Dick March Winfred McVicker Gerald Patterson Marjoric Piatt John Snell Doris Sommer Barbara Whitright Marjorie Bowers Burton Bowman Nancy Braden Vivian Elliott Betty Jane Fetzer Genevieve Fosnight George Grannis Doris Hagans Don Hoge Robert Howell Donna iicDaniels Necia McClain Mary Musser Olga Pidzyraylo BOY'S GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS David Rice Martha Rice Virginia Rice Harold Seifert Lester Seward Lois Seward ‘Inez Shriver Hlizabeth Slater Trone Smith Norma Tawse Marjorio Unangst Tom Whitright Gale Williamson Richard Barnhart Charles Burkey Sue Crum Alice Dearth Mildred Gage Wanda Garberich Merle Jamoyson Caroline Lorenzon Jean LaFollstte Phyllis MeClain REugene Piatt Jano Raisig Duane Rowe Botty Smith Edgar Lee Snell Sab | Richard Barnhart Eugene Piatt Merle Jameyson Edgar Lee Snell Allen Warnes Duane Rowe Joe Warner Marvin Alspach Richard Cash Joe Reed James Underwood Albert Bloch Bob Duck Bob Sommer Don Leatherman Joe Warner Allen Warnes Marvin Alspach Donna Bact:itel Edward Baker Roberta Basom Albert Bloch Sally Braden Richard Cash Mary OU. Clinker Marian Davis Bob Duck Patty Grannis Martha Hoffmeistér Lois Indoe Marceil Jamison Joan Krantz Ruth Lentz Janice Mann Rose Pidzyraylo Joe Reed Robert Sommer Maxine Synradling Margaret Strouse Ruth Tanner Janes Underwood Twila Wightman . PIM DaroOrs tts S22. TET Janct Bartholomai Doris Sommer Marjoric Piatt Barbara Whitright Martha Rice Mary Bowman QUARTET Galo Williamson Winfrod McVickor Harold Soir ort John Snell Marilyn Barnhart Janct Bartholomai Mary Bowman Marilyn Braden Alcthia Davis Marjorio Piatt Doris Sommer Barbara Whitright Marjoric Bowors Nancy Bradon Vivian Elliott Betty Jane Fetzor Genevieve Fosnight Doris Hagans Jcan Leathcrman Necia McClain Donna McDanicls ifary Musser Olga Pidzyraylo Martha Rice Lois Seward Inez Shriver Elizaboth Slater Irene Smith Norma Tawsc Marjoric Unangst Suc Crum GIRL'S GLEE CLUB =, Qa OC fa? SEINE Oh com as Winfrod iicVicker Burton Bowman Noriaa Tswao sanoch Burtholomatr Mary Bownan Marjorio Piatt John Snell Laser Lee Snell VIABD QUARTET Winfred MeVicker Janct Bartholomat Marjoric Piatt John Snell Alieo Dearth Mildred Gage Wanda Garbcrich Carolinc Lorcnzon Phyllis ““eCiain Jane Raisig Botty Smith Harrict. Storzor Roberta Basom Donna Bachtel Sally Bradon Mary L. Clinker Marian Davis Patty Grannis Martha Hoffmcistor Lois Indoc Marcoil gomison Joan Krantz Janteo Bann Rose Pidzyraylo Maxine Syradling Margarct Strouse Riven eae Twila ‘ightman Phyllis, Yorein Joan, LaPolicotte — =” — — LODI HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI IN SERVICE, ee igs c , eee Aiberh, Wonn Grimn, John Albert, Neal Grimm, Stanley Archer, Winojean Gyure, John Auble, Donald Hagans, Neil Bachel, Robert Hange, Max Barnard, Ralph Hange, Harold Benson, Gerald Harrington, Edward Benyak, Clarence Hastings, Dale Bloch, Richard Hastings, Wayne Briggs, William Hoge, Edgar Caesar, Alex Horner, Fred Carlton, Clarence Horner, Robert Cash, Harry , Huston, Lloyd Chapman, Harold Huston, Robert Christy Gaylord Jameyson, Albert Cotton, William Jameyson, Ellsworth Crum, Richard Jamison, Aelgia, Jr. Curry, Walter . Keck, Merle Dearth, Robert Kemery, Wilbur Eichler, Stanley Knapp, Hollis Falconer, Leonard Kobb, Eugene Farner, Harry Kucinski, Henrietta Faulkner, Lee Kucinski, Richard Fetzer, Jack. Konrad, Philip Fetzer, Wayland Leatherman, Joseph Pinley, Wilbur Leatherman, Judd Frase, Merle Leatherman, Martin - Funk, Harold Leatherman, Robert Garra, Glenn LeMar, Doyle Gentry, Clifton Leseak, Andrew Gossard, Jeff Lescak, Frank Gossard, Richard Martin, Fred, Jr. Gould, Jerry Marvin, Walter, Jre Gray, Howard Miller, Joseph Grimm, Edwin Miller, Paul 49 LOD t b GH Se, {001 Al UMN Cae Sars Sie Fudan NRE OY Bie ha sr itt Oh PR ag EY lg os) ae Pp ore res nd Miller, Richard ONE a lions, Harold Soward , Beas: cones Moretto, Francis o GOVOPnS., HOWwEIrG Vine Losier, Carl Schlocty, ae oie Loyer, ierle Schneider, gohn Musser, Roland chriver, Forost MeEnroe, Victor smith, Hoyt. Cc ieGarvey, Robert | Stancin, Stephani ©� Overs, Paul | Stuart, Karl oe Pandur, George Stair, James Pandur, Steve Tawso, Raymond Park, Joseph Taylor, Hercholio Parker, Paul | Towsloc, Galo Patterson Earl Trapp, Ldward hs Queberg, Chester Travia, Hartini ax: Rapenchuck, Frank © Underwood, Evolyn Recd, Douglas ., Wagoner. Howards” Reed, Jack | Waltz; Clayton, was Repp, Robert Waltz, Richard Reynolds, Richard Whito, Jack Reynolds, Robert “hitomyor, Dorrel | hae Rice, Charles Whitright, Donaidds 9” BRACe sFois p vihitnoy, Robort | Richards, Maynard WAH Din, “Gein ee ne Rinard, Raiph Yorgin, Horie’. cs Rowe, Dean . Tocutiy orl inea a ae Rowland, Ernost, Jr. Young, Chardoa ss) 55% Rowland, Richard Young, Richard Seal, korle Young, Hobort 7 Ga75 Sewoll, Howard Young, iiliam 39 Add here name of those who entered service after list was made: ‘ 4 . Baek ‘eng eeceees e2 eo. . . nie? rave t bape et oe: : as be tne: As the veaee roll by, “SS SS ee You'll want to remember « ae a “et hat. place on the hill. oe oi So here iia book, 9) h eae a Sponsored you see, BY that grand old class of 436 They've worked hard and evel “And had lots of fun. | And we know you'll. appreciate - “ have done. Band poems,