High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 31 text:
“
3671207 ropbecy It was rn the year 1955 that this senior class wrs erther heard of or was met rn the most fantlstre manner ewer to haye been dreamed of This rs the story that rs told In this age our little yellow schoolbusses are no longer drrven by o1rr old Sk ppers but by Pat and Mike I-Ieckerman and Thomas Bodr Mr Clapper has retired and Lewrs Clark rs followrng faithfully rn hrs footsteps with Bob DeWrtt lb hrs conhdentral secretary The entrre school staff has 1rndergone 1 terrrtre change Darrell Fox and Sam Nrghtrngrle haye eaprbly trken over the Job of Janitors Mr Hartsook rs operating a ehrcken rrnch rn Los Angeles and so Dean Lind the college farmer rs teaehrng agriculture to rarse apples as big as pumpkins Karrs Baker and Mrry R11th Ireshour are slowly but surely beeomrng more lrke the brg bad wolyes ern Mrller Becky Susor and Joyce Navarre are strll takrng post graelu1te courses at Clay Do you remember why? Roy Fassett as Chref Chemist of the Sun Oil Comp 1ny rs constantly blowing up the plaee wrth hrs brarny experiments Bob londessy rs Roys flrthful assrstant who repairs the damages done by Roy Yesterday I went to the Momrneetown Airport rn 1 lrttle red taxrcab driven by the one and only ohn Dusha Upon arrryal we notrced that 1 pl me was just leavrng for Paris the pilot being Kathryn Marre Arnold and the host Norman Schumaker Aboard were eanette Paulsen who rs 1 buyer for Berderns rn I'lorrd1 and her accom plrces Audrey Fangman md Dorothy Iltue rctrnv rs models arrfreld and had Suzanne Kohn and elnette Perry as hrs able secretarres John Hall was chref grease monkey for the airfield lrmousrnes whrch were drrven by Richard Koester and Charles Meyer who consented to drrye us rnto town I had much time to spare before meeting Don Lederman you remember Don opened th 1t men s elothrng store on the corner of Summit and Cherry so I went to the show Being the employer s day off the mmager une Lewis wrs selling tickets taking tickets 1nd usherrng Much to my surprrse the moxre was Wrllre s Lre Detector featured Grace Vrllhauer 1nd had spent rts twentieth week on Bro1dway After leaving the show I decrded to stop rn lt the Public Library There I drs covered Betty Albertson as head lrbr1rran and off rn one corner was Pat Weaver wrth her books as studrous as ever' Browsrng oyer the books I found Why I Ran for a Thrrd Term by author playwright Drck Bourdo Whrle walkrng back uptown I noticed the many changes that had taken place Grace Smiths Restaurant was no longer but rn rts stead was oAnn La Bountys Cafeterra Having buzzed down Erre Street I darted through Lamsons There was Bonny Bartlebaugh strll monogr1mm1ng stationery for the Navy She told us that Betty Pocsrk had been given 1 promotion She now works rn Men s Furnishings Hayrng a check to ersh I went to the Toledo Trust and was surprrsed to find that Mr I-Iuyck as personnel director had conveyed some of hrs able Commercial students there where they were le1mrng the finer pornts of bankrng Among them were oyce Reed Lrllran Hughes Rrta Harrington and Marram Bradfreld After getting my check cashed my sweet tooth began to ache and I couldnt resist the delrcacres peerrng out of the wrndows of the Fanny Farmers candy shop oanne Van Gunten and Charlotte Kemper brought forth some of therr Specraltres whrch were no longer hampered by sugar ratronrng Leaving Fanny Farmers I ran rnto Rosie Meyers who had lots to tell me as usual Rosie tells us that Dorothy Dotson and Ted Becker are mrssronarres rn Chrna workrng together for the good of humanity with them was Don Lutzm mn an emrnent physrcran She also told me that Irbby Morrtz was tray ellrng abroad as prrwate secretary for Arnold Z7 O '11 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' i '1 1 1 'i 1 ' ' ' i 7 ll I 'Y L 'l I T ,I L K. .1 1 I ' ' 1 ' ' Y 1' ' '1 1' 1 'l ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' . 1 1 ' A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 , ' A1 1 , 1 1 i ' r if s ' 1 S - 1 'A 1 ' 1 1 5 '1 1 ' , 1 1 , i I' 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 ja . - ' ' ' . 4:1 e l ' ' i . k if A . 4 Y- I K ' k . K I I: A V 1 A A In Y I U 1 I 1 a K . I Y 1 J 1 1 i' ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' '1 ' I ' Y 1 i ' ' 1 , ' . ' J 1 1 . ' , ' 1 A 1 ' 1, 1 ' - , 1 1 1 ' - 1 g ' . After further investigation we found that Franklin Sprague was manager of the . .v C ' . ' 1: ' 1 ' '- 1 'A V A 1 A v D v ' I 4 aa . ' V 1 S 7 A 1 2 A ,L ' x n ' a c 4 , L' Y 1 . ' 1 , ' 1 1 ' , J '1 , 11' 1' ' ' , ' e e A ' L c 1 I I' i ' 2 . V 1 B is 1 ' 2 ' A 1 . ft f r J ' . 7 A ll , . I l 1 1 1. ' I 1 ' A11 , 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' , K 1 1 1 , K 4 A L' . K . ' A ' , i '1 ' , .1 ' , 1 '1 1 . 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 J K ' . Q K ' 5 C , I 1 g A '1 1 ,1 ' ' ' . A S ' 14 i '41 1 ' i I 1 e i I1 ' .i
”
Page 30 text:
“
zz O IMXX Ill! PH S 1 ll x N x I l Q H1 JI1 Il x 6 Ill! N IH IH IH ILIU1 Bonn Q mlxn C one N mx me luttc SS l L 1 01' CQfL1.s'.r be 1'.s' , . , ,RV 'l . L i I 1 ,,., , ,,,, ,M. ' 1' iilgur , ,, ,har A 1 Rmlwn I , Mr. C llypg-1, M1 Pwltur. Mi.. IMRL-Ihgxpt I A HIQR Ru! fur. 'cm Cf , URQ WML AIM? Volkl NU ITU -lmt iugurp rm. fl ul 1--1 fHX1NII'l',l'lflf5 XX X X mn 111-X. N Album Millar, flv ' f,', 1' xLl.IlI1 Kwan 151 .nhl I.LxfLI'I . Inu-lyri Huw IM .ull klxbxpll Ru .LIS EMM-7' 4 S1 vf Ixkl. XvlI'ylHI.l Dumll, C,f'..'.'m.m -lulm Ifluulnu' 1.0 ix f lark Ruxllfll XILXLI'
”
Page 32 text:
“
enzozf Prophecy lxeelrng who rs Presrdent of Keelrng Karser Incorporated Another rtem of rnteres' whrch we learned from her was that Don Koester and Hrs Trombone were the chref features of Fddrc Bergers Eager Beayers Learrng Rosre to go about her busrness I bought a Toledo Blade only to learn that Marrlyn Grlger was edrtor and Rosrc too modest to tell me rs Gossrp Columnrst Read rng the column by ohn Fletcher the great musrc crrtrc I learned of the terrrfic ovatron gryen oan Hrrzel s first performance of Carmen At the bottom of the page was a cartoon by the now famous Dorrs Mathews By thrs trme we had meandered oyer to the Court House where tossrng our paper asrde we entered There we saw Rrchard Iffland rssurng a lrcense to Zelma Newcombe and her Romeo No 6 Down the hall a ways court was rn sessron The honorable udge Donald Joseph had just called to order the case of Eddre Byers rs Phyllrs Phrllrps and rt was a traffrc court too On our way out we saw rm Mrllen prckrng up the yery paper we had dropped to set an example for the rest of hrs department as he was erty commrssroner rm always yokrng rnformed us that Martha Black after 10 years rs strll tryrng to deerde whrch college to attend Ohro Wesleyan rs strll tryrng to get rrd of ane Shanks and Vrrgrnra Healy has graduated and rs recuperatrng rn Mramr Ilorrda from the strarn of her studres She rs yrsrtrng wrth Iyre Huss and you know who who are happrly marrred and resrdrng there Incrdentally Eyre and Bob are dorng nreely rn the gas statron busrness Gettrng hungry we deerded to rely on our old farthful lxewpees There we found that Mrry Popoyrtch although she strll slrngs hamburgers rs now manager of the Kewpee Hrmburger ornts We suddenly re alrzed how lrre rt was gettrng and deerded to cheek rn at the new XY lldorf As orrl Hotel of whreh Irrl Vsloodworth was manager A rosre checked Bellhop offered to earry our luggage when we drscoyered hrm to be none other than Ired oehlrn Ired told us of the excellent food seryed rn the drnrng room and also rnformed us that the marn chef wrs Leah Dearsman We had planned on turnrng rn early but frndrng out that Borrs Stoycheff and hrs soothrng Stradryarr Orchestra were rppearrng there for tonrght only we deerded to drne The floor show had just begun wrth the new rage Lucrlle Momrnee rn her own creatron of the butterfly dance After we had deyoured our brg yurcy steaks our eyes fell upon that red headed crgare te grrl Vrrgrnra Nrxon After the show w as oyer we retrred to our room to rrse early We were aw rkened by a knock on the door to find Ada DuPont the mard who had come to trdy up the room for the day As I was gorng through the lobby enroute to a hearty breakfast I ran rnto aclyn ustus who had just returned from a trrp to South Amerrca as forergn rnterpreter We rnvrted aclyn to eat breakfast wrth us and whrle we wear eatrng she told us she met Dorrs Mathewson who rs teachrng physrcal educatron to the Indrans A loud commotron rnterrupted us and we rushed out rnto the street to drscoyer Oryena McGrnnrs lyrng there She looked lrke she was rn a very crrtrcal eondrtron but upon the applrance of first ard gryen by publrc health nurse Vrrgrnra Duyall she was proclarmed fit as a fiddle Fay Stoddard the drrrer of the yalopy was fiutterrng about not able to say a word as she was terrrbly worrred oyer her ear and condrtrons rn general Whrle I was packrng my surtcases a startlrng broadcast narrated by Ray Krefer surprrsed me He reported that rm Harmon the Babe Ruth of 1954 had yust won the World Serres for the Toledo Mud Hens In hrs funny story for the day he told of how Carol Newbury was ge trng ready to make her debut wrth her electrrc gurtar moved too far and the plug came out Runnrng to her rescue was Eddre Vrllhauer the chref electrrcran who thrr st the plug rnto the socket agarn We shall close thrs narratrye untrl we have another chance to come rn contact wrth our fellow classmates of 19-45 Zh 1 fa - V .Q . ,, IA. . ,, . . - , . . V' A ff - 1- - .r 'A v n 1 . . ' . I 1 y ' , y . s . ' ' , , , . . Y . .. . . a s - - r rr rv 1 J , 1 1 r r v a r v y , . rr H - - r ' 1 , . . , . , f J . , ., . . I YI v . . . . f , . v f. . ,r .1 ' y 1 - a - - . ' r ' -' ' - - w - 1 - r -- . . ' ' , e . . 7 - A - - . - rr rv , 1- rv v . f 4 K r .I r vi 1 i ' ' 'lf r . - - .. - H r . y y y -. - v . Y ,r , v. L ' ' ,e ' . 'f . . '., .' ' r 7' .V . k yr! N . v .2 . v A . val- y. ,QA F .-- . .- 7, - ', , .'- I, V 1 ,- , ' . e - ,e I , .t 'ee ' . . - ' . . - 1 yy . 1 , 1 v. . . . s r , . I , J I , .. Y. 1 y . i . C . fix . . . h Y - - 4 - .. .V . ,, y 1 I e ' . f A . ' 1 v. .-' ' s ' t e , . . . t , , . ., , , , , , , . L . s , V, -, - - r ' e e ' , , . A Y . ' 1 . 7 . . , 1 t vs r i s , i s r v .I . . Q V . Q , V K i. fr r r K ., , A 4 . .M . . . . - r ., A , ' - ' - v , . e . , ,' , 1 ' v A rr . 4 , . c , . . . 1 ' ' 4 . . ., . , , l - - 1- rr - , . . J . , 1 . v L' , ' ' ' L 1 ' v . y , I , . .' . 7 ' c - re w
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.