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Page 24 text:
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HILLTOP ECHOES one was watching—well, the writer just couldn’t forget. We'll reprint here a few lines from each person’s diary. Chester Queberg—‘Wow! What a wreck!” Evelyn Warner—“I really don’t see why we had to fight.” Phyllis Keener—“I do wish the rest of the girls would leave their hands off.” Lois McVicker—“Just think! Johnny called me “Sugar.” Roberta Lance—“I’ve definitely made up my mind.” Bob Reynolds—“Gosh, but Phyllis was congenial this evening.” Wilma Billman—“I honestly believe bus drivers are pretty nice guys.” Wilma Grimm—“I gosh-heartily wish that I had a few less stearates.” Wayne Bagley—“I wonder if Bethann likes my stibnite.” Harold Wakefield—“Gosh darn! I’d like to break my New Year’s resolution.” Fred Schlechty—“I’d go to a LeRoy dance every night if I could meet someone like I met tonight.” Ruth Kindig—“Ah! Do I like mayor nominees? And how!” Bernice Hagans—“I wish they wouldn’t razz me about Gale.” Bob Young—“Florida blondes can’t be beat.” Lucille Oller—“I don’t mind baking cakes to fill my new cake pan.” Charlotte Stegman—‘Had my first date tonight and did we have fun!” Twila Freese—“A certain Senior has been nice to me lately.” Bob Seal—“I enjoy driving Marjorie’s new car very much.” Marion Vandemark—‘“West Salem has the best men in the world.” Donald Whitmore—“I like to eat with the Lafayette girls in the lunch room.” Rose Zarkovich—“If Walter Quade were better looking I might fall hard.” Archer Dague—“These Lafayette girls have me in a jam!” Marie Vandemark—“I like to worry about the boys.” Richard Funk—“The roads toward Homerville are nice when the front seat is occupied by two.” Isabella Auble—“I think of Les everytime I look at my watch.” Ellsworth Jameyson—“Chippewa Lake is a pretty nice town.” Anna Barsic—“T'll get to the top in typing yet.” Mike Peterson—“Finished the Junior-Sophomore and Freshman title page today.” Della Peterson—“I’ll make Lodi proud of me and my art someday.” Lelia Daniels—“I enjoyed making the 4-H poster.” Steve Barsic—“What a birthday card.” Agnes George—‘Rah! Rah! for Rittman.” Genevieve Faulkner—‘“No! no one from Rittman scratched me yet.” Helen Hofstetter—“If it wasn’t for Tootie, I might have a chance.” Harold Leith—“Some show—‘Mutiny on the Bounty’ .” Ellen Govare—“I’m awfully worried about HIS grandfather.” Walter Quade—“I hate being called a skunk by a pickle-puss.” Raymond Essenwine—‘“And to think [ could have gone to the tournament if I hadn’t thrown an eraser and got caught!” Martin Travis—“I’d much rather play basketball than eat meat loaf.” Howard Sewell—“I’d like to take four years of mechanical] drawing.” Jimmy Stair—“I wonder if Peggy enjoys wearing my ring.” Margaret Schempp—‘I don’t know who to go with tonight—a Junior or Jay.” Betty Smith—“What I wouldn’t give if I could study hard and get good grades.” Freddie Toth—“I wonder if my face got red when I[ talked to Miss Tittle.” ; Bra Musser—“I discovered in Chemistry today that the formula for barium is not B. O. Mr. White—“I’d just as soon there wasn’t a Junior class to superintend.” Mr. Hurd—“‘Those Juniors are O. K. when they don’t act as seventh graders.” Miss Tittle—“Chemically speaking, these Juniors have ability but not tenacity.” Mr. Loomis—“Read the Juniors in my home room a fairy tale.” Miss Supler—“I’m glad there aren’t many Juniors in my Home Ee. Class.” Mr. Cochran—“The Juniors are speedy typists, but they’re pretty noisy.” Mr. Engleman—“Some of the Juniors are fairly good public speakers.” Miss Mowrey—“The Juniors are good in dramatics but no good in study hall.” Me Garbison—“What a joy to teach a Junior English class that has a good back- ground. Miss Eppley—“I can find only one German Junior.” Mrs. Behnke—“The Juniors afford a lot of business for me.” 22
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Page 23 text:
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Wee HILLTOP ECHOES “ Juniors First in sports, first in school activities, first in intelligence, and first in the lives of its members; that is the Junior class. First in sports and you can bet that the Junior girls don’t take a back seat. Why? Because they won the interclass girls’ tournament. Last year they won the Girls’ School Track. The boys also deserve praise for their achievements. Back in 734 and 735, Bob Reynolds and Raymond “Whitey” Esenwine made the second team. This year Bob made the first team while “Whitey” remained on the second team, with Freddie Toth, Walter Quade and Ellsworth Jameyson. Many members make us rank first in school activities. Several boys belong to the Hi-Y and besides having several Juniors as members, the G. R. club boasts the follow- ing Juniors as officers: Evelyn Warner, Vice President; Lois McVicker, County Repre- sentative; Wilma Grimm, Treasurer; and Roberta Lance, Secretary. A number of the outstanding dramatic club members are Juniors and the Vice President is a Junior, Roberta Lance. The debate team in 734 and ’35 contained one of our classmen, Roberta Lance. This year two members were Juniors, Roberta Lance and Twila Freese. In orations of 734 and ’35 the Juniors again showed their ability in presenting Lucille Oller and Twila Freese, who took second over some Seniors. This year a Junior, Bob Reynolds, is the only entry. When this year’s newspaper staff was organized three Juniors: Roberta, Twila, and Wilma Billman, enlisted. Many of our classmen joined the various musical organizations. One member, Roberta Lance was honored for her labor by a trip to New York with the others picked from the County Chorus. Our knowledge is displayed by the following list of Juniors who participated in the All-County Scholarship Contest: Wilma Billman, French I; Roberta Lance, English III; Charlotte Stegman, American History; Evelyn Warner, American History and Twila Freese, Chemistry and English III. Last year we did as well with Roberta Lance going for Geometry and English; Betty Smith, Latin IJ and English II; Evelyn Warner, Latin II and History; Bob Reynolds, History; and Lois McVicker, Geometry. In the above subjects, Roberta took first in English; Betty, first in Latin II, and Evelyn Warner first in History. These people went to Kent but they did not place although they were in the selected list. Helen Hofstetter and Howard Sewell tied for third place in the bookkeeping division of the County Commercial test. They both went to Bowling Green. Another event of 734 and ’35 was a class party, Monday, Dec. 17. We also had charge of the Thanksgiving Assembly Program, as well as acting as the newspaper staff every third week. Events of 735 and ’36 were a class party, Wednesday, November 27; Junior Class Play, December 6 and the Junor-Senior Banquet, May 22. The cast for the successful Junior class play was Evelyn Warner, Ellsworth Jameyson, Genevieve Faulkner, Agnes George, Walter Quade, Martin Travis, Harold Wakefield, Isabelle Auble, Wilma Billman and Twila Freese. Our most praise-worthy coach was Miss Dorothy Tittle, one of our home room teachers. Mr. Harold Loomis was the home room teacher of our other section. In ’34 and ’35 we had an enrollment of 52. The officers were Bob Reynolds, Presi- dent; Lois McVicker, Vice President; Ruth Kindig, Secretary; Margaret Schempp, treasurer; and Helen Hofstetter and Chester Queberg, Student Council members. Of the 52 members last year, three were new. They are Betty Smith, Chester Queberg, and Twila Freese. When we started school this year the attendance was 45. Eight of our former classmates dropped out but we had one newcomer, Walter Quade. Later in the year Denver Mendenhall left, but Bob Young came to make up for the loss. Our officers for this year are Chester Queberg, President; Evelyn Warner, Vice President; Phyllis Keener, Secretary; Lois McVicker, Treasurer; and Roberta Lance, and Bob Reynolds, Student Council members. This has given you a review of the class activities for two years but very little has been said about personalities. No one needs worry that they will be forgotten for after all the energy the writer has spent getting keys to diarys and reading them when no 21
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Page 25 text:
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Fae HILLTOP ECHOES “ s Sephamore Class SOPHOMORE GIRLS Front row: (Left to right) Martha Crosby, Martha Wehr, Dorothy Sparr, Ruth Funk, Mary Sharps, Mary Fosnight, Ruby Funk, Lucy Weltmer, Dorothy Gorey. Middle row: (Left to right) Gladys Stuart, Beatrice Gotham, Gault- ine Culler, Dorothy Heath, Clara Belle Heath, Dorothy Esenwine, Katherine Nomisnick, Helen Paukert, Margaret Radlutz, Jean Whit- right, Evelyn Sanders. Back row: (Left to right) Pauline Simcox, Irene Kovacs, Bowman, Zilda Carlton, Eleanor Conkey, Evelyn Jameyson, Brehm, Beulah Beltman, Mildred Massie, Evelyn Hall. Absent: Eleanor Milkey. Leona Marie SOPHOMORE BOYS Front row: (Left to right) Edward Trapp, Gaylord Christy, Gail Farner, Frank Matus, Wilbur Finley, Dick Miller, Eugene Grier, Bill Young. Middle row: (Left to right) Clayton Waltz, Robert Repp, Bud Rickel, James Whitacre, Calvin Daniels, Harold Funk, Derrel Whitemyer. Douglas Reed, Olvin Gentry. Back row: (Left to right) Harry Farner, Lloyd Houston, Stanley Unangst, Jean Crum, Jeff Gossard, Louie Pandur, Charles Gould, Glenn Garra. Absent: Richard Baird. 23
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