Uhrichsville High School - Yearbook (Uhrichsville, OH)

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My 1 , ., , flllll' ' ll iiir QL. fm' il 1 lv E HARTMAN WEST- Snakes Varsity Footfball 131, 141. Every man liar Iii: deoilisli momentxf' Care sits lightly on Snakes shoulders. He is happy-goflucky and friend to all his class' mates. ' MARTHA WRIGHT Keen .veme and eommon tense, A nd .rome room for nonxenxef' Seen but not heard applies to this young lady. She has been a worthy and reliable student. SIDNEY WOOD- Sid And when lie danced-Oli Boyfn Sid's motto is on with the dance . His delight is to tread the fantastic maze on a waxed floor. f MILDRED ZIMMERMAN- Tillie Glee Club 111, 121, 131, 141g English 121. Let': be gay while we may. Tillie talks on and on and never seems to pause even for breath. But we don't mind be' cause she's fun and we like her. HARRY E. WORKMAN- Bud Varsity Footfball 141g B. B, Squad 1415 Track 141- Of friends he liar many Of foe: lza: lze any? Bud came to us just this year, but his per' sonality and athletic ability have proved his worth. D !! Q EDNA KEFFER Courage to endure and obey. Edna came from Cleveland to join us for the last semester. We're mighty glad she's one of the class of '28. She excels in Biology, and we predict a brilliant future for her. 26

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'L lb' Q2 EE cal I ll IW 5 OLIVE WELSH Ge11l!e fmrfif 'where web were feec, Softening Name 'where blame am true, Pmixizzg 'zcfzere mmf! pfeife :car fizief, WILLIAM STOUTT-'LBill Treasurer of Echo Staff: Science Club Q3lg Spanish Club I am for peafe and Quiet, I am. This exactly describes Bill . His friends say he is not so quiet out of school, but we can hardly believe this for he never makes any noise in school. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Spanish Club' rn, 443. To be effieiezif in zz yuief fzqay, Tfzfzt if my aim ff17'0Ilfh0I4f eaefi day. Virginia is one of the Quiet kind, meetinq all her tasks with a resolution and cheerfulness which we all admire. JOSEPH TIPTON- Joe Glee Club 141: Track CZJ, He JUFI fc'lmtez'e1' be eau To prove he if tl fomiiig mari. Without Ioe's helo as a stafve mana-sfer mauv our our plays would not have been successful. Good luck. Joe. RoBERTA WILSON-L-Bob cies Club 415, my HI am .fmbbenf with lauglzleff' When Bob once starts to talk, it is all we can do to keen up with her. Bob likes many thinvs especially dancing and laughing. could never have done without her in School. We High TAYLoR vANvLEcK Glee Club m. VV!'zy 'rex aim' muff with 6!l1'5?,, Taylor enjoys a good laugh. He is a good student and a jolly classmate. 25.,.

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,T i I I il Y 1 :X fl' ilk-, Y V E AWE 5 Y-17 af Oi . Tl, fl i ,f . . ll it V , oi- ' llif' ll ll J T Senior Class History Good-bye U. H. S! Uutward bound the class of '28 pauses to bid farewell to Alma Mater. VVe are leaving behind four years of intense activity, four energetic and adventurous and happy years, years which have proved the strength of our aims and established our heroes. The chaos of our Freshman year soon passed. The Seniors gave us a Valentine Party and the school accepted us. VVe had become a part of the group, our members took up their duties in all phases of school life. Heretofore mysteries became commonplace. The second year our class organized with Scott Harrisoii as Presi- dent. A party was held in the Gym. The stars of Edwin Moody, Jim Ronald, Paul Williams, Paul jones, Deb Huff, Bob Maurer, and Bill I-Iaverfield began to rise on the athletic horizon. As Juniors, our destiny had begun to work out itself. It was a dramatic colorful year. Jimmy Ronalds was chosen foot-ball captain. Scott Harrison was again elected president. The holidays brought us a joyous Christmas Party in the Gym. The Junior-Senior Banquet Was the climax to a series of brilliant memories. The marked success of the class duirng the past year has been largely due to the efforts of the President, William Haverfield. Ruth Fowler, Vice-President and Martha VVright, Secretary-Treasurer have been able assistants. We entertained the Freshmen at a Hallowe'en Party. Our class parties over, we are awaiting the last entertainments of our High School Life. First in school spirit though not in numbers the seventy-two have been leaders and loyal backers of the Black and Gold for four busy years. VVhatever fate holds for us, we will always remember the pleasant days at U. H. S. Edith H emlzorne. i 2 7