Dennison High School - Leader Yearbook (Dennison, OH)

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CLASS HILLS We, the Seniors of 1950, do hereby will and bequeath, the following: I, ANN MORRIS, will to my brothers, Carl, Floyd, and Paul my good times at D.H.S., and to French horn. Sue Stocker my wind to blow a I, JOAN MITCHELL, will my position on the Den-H1 staff to anyone who wants to take the blame for the scandal in 'Bit's About Emn. To my brother Jack, period study hall. I, MARGARET HENRY, will to book, and hope they retain more my privilege to chew gum in Mr. Arnold all my good times at D.H. I, DAL RISLEY, will to any my ability to hide from all the I bequeath, my seat in the 8th any Junior my World Problems than I did. To Ginger Arnold Allen's study hall. To Nancy S Junior all my good deeds and teachers. To the sophomores and Freshmen all my books and especially my coat hanger. I, JO ANN BAKER, will to Bill Barth my seat in the Senior home room. To anyone who will take lt, my position on the Den- H1 and the Signal. To Dave Allensworth, my history book and hope he can get along with Mr. Allen, as I did. I, NANCY SHAW, will to my sisters Shirley and Wanda and Mary Ellen Wilson all my good times at D.H.S. To Mary Woods my World Problems book and hope better than I did. she gets along with Mr. Allen I, CHARLOTTE EASH, will to Evamae Rest, my position in the Ensemble. To Shirley Huston my seat in Senior home room and to Julianne Gotshall and Joanne Fulton, all my good times at D.H.S., especially as a Senior. I, SAM MOODY, will to Julianne Gotshall the first chair in the clarinet section. To Don Sudduth, my seat in World Problems class and I hope he gets in as many arguments as I did. To my brother Don and alll the rest of the students my fun and good times, and may they have many more. I, LEONA MATHIAS, will to my two brothers, Raymond and Otis, my ability to learn and not fail. To Joan Fox and Lois McClusky my good times at DHS. To any Junior student my posi- tion on the Den-Hi and Signal. find Mr. Meyer when needed. To Mr. Allen my inability to I, HAROLD YONLEY, will to my sister Barbara, all of mgu good times at DHS. To Mutt Barth, Willie Hill, and Don Mc e all of my books. I, ELIZABETH ROBINSON, will to Roberta Roberts and Nancy Treherne, the faculty of getting along with their teachers. To Carrie Hunter, Leon, Corny, all my good times at DHS., and to Myrnie Bache, my habit of getting to school on time, Cat least once a weekl. I, JIM BIDDLESTONE, will to my sister she won't have to walk to school next year. my position as first tenor in ensemble and fun and as many sore throats as tuba and place in the band. I, ALBERTA EMHOFF, will to Sylvia, my car so To Tommy Freed, may he have as much I did. To Donnie McCue, my Corren and Joyce my sisters, my good times at D.H.S., when they get in high school. To anyone who wants it, my position in chorus and I hope they enjoy it. I, HERMAN WRIGHT, will to my brothers, sob, Jack, and sister Ruth, all my good times at D.H.S. To any poor, un- suspecting, soul my position, as tackle, on the football team. I, JACK WRIGHT, will to any person who wants lt, my position in the band. To Mr. Hefllng, I will a base drummer that can read music. 26

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Since Evelynn belonged to the All-Merry-Couple Organi- zation, here in Dennison, I was invited also. We walked about two blocks when up the street came a man covered with dirt and wearing a miner's cap. We soon recognized him as Kenneth Mc- Gill, who was a miner in his Dad's mine. At the corner of Grant Street leaning against the light post who should we see? Jim Sponseller, who said he was just loafing around. The club was a gray brick building on the corner of Main Street. The inside of the club was well lighted with about 50 tables directly in the center of the room in two neat rows. Evelynn being one of the head assistants left me, to help with the others. I couldn't believe my eyes, when out of the arch-way five newly wed brides appeared. Hearing the names being called by the manager and announcer Mr. Dick Bruns, was exciting for me. The bride on my right is Mrs. Rose Torch Reese, on my left is Mrs. Ann Morris Case. The brides now seated are Mrs. Beverly Arnold Aldergate, Mrs. Nancy Shaw Scopelite, Mrs. JoAnn Baker Barth. Now that you know our newly weds for this week, let us get on with the show! Our first speaker is Miss Lorene Herron, Manager of the Take-A-Flop Skating Rink in Canton, Ohio, who will make a speech on 'Why Oo Men Msrry. I thought Miss Herron was a grand speaker, but one of the men at the back table seemed out of sorts. He jumped up from the table and said, 'I disagree on one point that you made, Miss Herron, we men never find the right woman, that is why we have so many divorces. Another man in a gray suit came over to the fellow and began shaking and boxing him around. In came the manager and told me to show the two men the way out. I was so stunned upon recognizing him as Eugene Richards, the head butcher of the Harris Meat Packing Co. and Gene Clark, of old times, that I let out a yell which frightened Miss Pearl Kopp, one of the waitresses, who let her tray of dishes fall to the floor. Boy, what a mess we had! The two men left with a 'Good- bye' when another of Mr. Bruns assistants, Margaret Eberly, ordered me out. When I asked her who she was talking to, she said 'You', and I said 'Who' and she said, 'If you don't shut up and get out I'll call the manager.' When I went out it was pouring, all I could see was a Fbrd parked in front of the Clark's Electric Supply Store. I don't know why I went in this place but I still was so stunned from the fight that I couldn't see straight. Who should I see talking to his customer? You guessed it, the same Mr. Eugene Clark who was at the club. Now, I almost stumbled over one of his new clocks on a hand painted table. I soon recognized Mrs. Barbara Turnbull Rypien, one of my best classmates. While we were talking of old times she said that Ruth Dickey, Jo De- George, and Alberta Emhoff were all married and each had a baby girl. Since I needed a new dress for the dance Monday night, I asked Barbara to drive me to the best store in town Monday morning. Approaching is a slim rather beautiful lady whom we soon recognize as Phyllis Colvin, assistant Secretary of the Monroe Company. The store being large, Phyllis does two jobs in one, a clerk in the morning and a secretary in the after- n0Ona Back at the baby counter were three didnified ladies. Oh, Yes, I must remember Ruth, Jo, and Alberta have baby girls. Two short girls in fur coats bounce in the door. Tb be sure they are none other than two Secretaries Donna Ross, and Freda Barr, of the Ohio Service Company on Broadway Street. Oh my head, could I have indigestion? How stupid I am, for standing in front of me is Mr. Allen and a familiar door. Could this be Room No. 34? 25

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I, JIM SPONSELLER, will to Bob Wright, a pack of Phillip Morris so he can have more smoking enjoyment. To Dave Allens- worth, my false teeth and to Jim Allen a piece of my mind. To Ronnie Patterson, my pen so he can enjoy writing. I, ROSS FAUSTO, will to Dick Rlzor and Glenn Garbrandt my books and good times at D.H.S. To Gary Riggs my position on the football team and to Moe Trimmer my ability to get along with Mr. Allen. I, FREDA BARR, will to my sister Lois, my good grades in high school and all the good times I had. To Frank Barker my World Problems book and to Miss Watson a copy of 'Macbeth' and I hope she enjoys it. I, LARRY CRAFT, will to my brother Gary, the Model-A and all the good times I had with it, and to Jim Long I leave my spare tire for him to go home on. To Dick Burdett all the break downs I had on the way to school in my car. To Bob Ar- nold I leave my irresistible way with the girls and wish Tommy Brower good luck with Dodo Smith after I am gone. I, PHYLLIS COLVIN, will to my sister Mona, my faculty of getting along with the teachers at D.H.S. To my sisters Bar- bara and Sheila my ability to get good grades. I, RUTH DICKEY, will to my brother John, my good times at D.H.S. and to anyone in the Junior Class my seat in the Library 6th period. I, LOUISE REED, will to my cousin Jean, all my good times at D.H.S., and my skill in getting along with Mr. Allen. I, MAXINE THOMAS, will to Ann Louise Bridgeman, my seat in the library Sth period, and I hope she gets al ng with Mr. Hayes better than I did. To Jean Reed, all my good times at D.H.S. I, BARBARA TURNBULL, will to my brother Frank, my ambi- tion to get through school and to Richard Wlneman my World Problems book which I am sure he will enjoy. To Sally Polen my seat ln Senior home room and to anyone who wants them, my good times at D.H.S. I, PEARL KOPP, will to my brother Larry, my books. To Carol Herron and Myrnle Bache my good times. To Sally Mc- Clusky my seat in second period study hall. I, BEVERLY A NOLD, will to my sister Ginger, all my good times in high school. To some lucky girl my position as cheer- leader. To anyone who wants lt, my ingenuity of getting along with Kr. Allen in History. I, KATHYRN CAMPISI, will to brother Jimmie, Dave O'Hara and Hal Clantz my seats in lst., 2nd., and 7th., period study halls, which I haven't had the pleasure of using. To Myrnie Bache and her sister Jeanene, and Jackie Valentine all my good times. To Moe Trimmer, Dick Rizor, Bob Wright and Frank Barker one pack of typing paper and may they type happily ever after. I, FRANK ZAVASKY, will to my brother Richard, my fur coat to keep his school spirit warm and to my sister Irene, I give my desire to graduate. Tb the rest of Dennison High School I give my good times I had here. I, SUSIE EBERLY, will to Jo Ann Stler, my silence in class and to Jo Ann Briggs my habit of missing school and still keep- ing up with my studies. To the future Seniors my sympathy when they take World Problems. To Patty Maitland all my good times. I, EUGENE E DRIZZI, will to anyone who want's it, my seat in the Senior home room and all my good times in Dennison. I, ROSE TORCH, will to anyone who want's it my seat in the Senior home room. To Myrnle Bache, my World Problems book and to Evamae Rest and Shirley Huston all my good times at D.H.S. I, SIGEL STOCKER, will to my cousin, Willie Hill, my job as Senior Class President and to Bob Wright my place in the chorus, and to my sister Sue, my seat on the student council. 27