Middlebranch High School - Memoir Yearbook (Middlebranch, OH)

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MAXINE ZERBE-Still the sweet secretary she was in school, only now the personal secretary for the President. i' LEORA SCHMUCKER--just re- ceived a check from the New York Art Museum for her prize painting entitled The Pillow Dance. 'A' JOANNE SEIFERT-Living on her 60-acre farm with Junior teaching the chickens how to do the Kucky, Kucky Kowf' 'A' MARY ELLEN PARKS-Has all her life just loved motorcycles. She is now teaching all the other dopes all she knows about them. QAnd that isn't much.l 'A' IMOGENE BOOTH-And her re- porter husband have a system by which he reports it and she writes it. If only Imogene would forget her days at Middlebranch as gos- sip writer on the Mid-Hi News, maybe they wouldn't be in so many law suits. i BEVERLY GRABER - Modeling clothes in a New York dress' shop. 'k FLORENCE KEMP-A receptionist at the Belden Hotel. 'k BEULAH MOHLER-Teaching her children what to expect through- out their life at school. 'A' ROY DICKERHOOF-Is now the farmer raising bigger potatoes in smaller gardens. 'W is it 17,1 f ,gzip ,rx fi o ,' H .X Ls ma ...,-.gow I . -4 - ,S X- ' i f ff? is XX .- jf - fl I' .lx l. LJ 'nl 'W , wsrfa 'il li Elin' CDW L - -.9 Q QL-s V - 2 IONE BARLEY-Seems to be con- centrating on rearing a five girl basketball team with Mamma as coach. 'They will go places too. I CHARLES RICKERT-Is still try- ing his best to bring back in style the old handle-bar mustache. It's quite handsome on him too. 'A' EDWARD SHORB - The rising business man of Utopia. Confi- dentially fjust between you and mel he still sleeps most of the day. i' PHYLLIS BOLI-Is now designing clothes for the Duchess of Wind- sor after years of hard calious, un- adulterated work. 'A' THOMAS HALL-Wins world-wide fame as the missionary who con- verted Hitler and Hirohito. i' PAUL KAHLER-A proud owner of 12 fine dairy farmsg one for eaeh of his little Kahlers. 'A' MILDRED MOSER--Is now the Director of the New York Sym- phony. i JOYCE FELLER-Returns to alma mater to replace Miss Rodgers in the library and language depart- ments. 'A' FRANK CIRONE-Living happily at Centertwig and providing en- tertainment with his three little zoot-suiters. i' JOHN MILLER-Directs his own swing band and has run Harry james out of this world with the hottest jazz ever heard from a trumpet.

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CLASS PROPHECY MARVEINE ROYER-Playing the piano for the largest church in the Buckeye State: 'k VIVIAN BAIR-Certainly made a place for herself managing the Middlebranch kiddy-caf factory. 'A' DOROTHY RUCH-An ex-opera star now living happily with Nor- man and rearing little opera stars. i' DONALD BEGGS-Proud owner of a poultry farm at Hartville. 'A' NICK BEARD-Professional tack- ler on the Knock-em-Down, Drag-em-Out, football team, play- ing at Geneva, Switzerland. 'A' RUTH ANN BALL-Has become an authority on nearly every subject. She is even teaching the French language to the French people. if NELSON HAVIS-Still sailing the seven seas despite white hair and old age. 'A' MARGE FELLER-Is teaching at the University of Centertwigj' and at the present her main ob- jective is to get the title, State Football Champs, for her all girl team. i' ANGELO VENDITTI-Making mil- lions as a super salesman selling post-war helicopters. ii ,llll-i X XX ' A Xu: , .25 Z- .l 3 x ll if 22 PX 'N f -lb l 'Y w .75 0 Q of l I 5 N l' X 5 2 14' N 7' ' gk gf 'X f' 'N::7 -v' f -2 .' 'Wlyx 'nil N jg .iw ,1,l.l-11-. ELMER GIROME-Is now helping the Buckeyes win their football games. All sky clear of this tornado. i' RUTH LADLEY-Teaching the girls the secret of true beauty. 'k LILLIAN METZGER - A great magnificent rollerskater at the Flaky-White Rink, seeing how many she can trip. 'A' JOE ANGIONE-A professor in chemistry and physics at the Uni- versity of Centertwig' teaching the brats how to mix up suicide solution. i' JOHN BRENINGER-Is now the establishe-d Frank Sinatra of 1955. 'k OLEN BARKEY-Commander of the 8th Army Air Force with his headquarters at Centertwig. 'k LEONA EDDLEMAN-Operator of a chain gang of greenhouses which specializes in growing the largest and most peas in a pod. 'k LOUISE FIGLOLA-Saxophonist in a world wide popular orchestra, drooling over her director, who also drools back. 'k DON DLHMARSH ---- Still squiring beautiful ladies, but only in spare moments away from thr CHIIICIBI.

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CLASS HISTORY Four years of high school have come and gone, but four years we won't forget, for they have left their mark on us. In 1941 we were fifty green freshmen. Mr. Cheney was our class advisor. The officers we chose were Imogene Booth, presidentg Jack Pense, vice president, Leora Schmucker, secretary, and Elmer Girome, treasurer. Our chapel representative was Beverly Graber and the student council members were Ruth Ladley and Frank Cirone. O.n Nov. 28 the sopho- mores initiated us, and we all looked like fugitives from the side show--the girls with their upswept hairdos, long dresses, knee socks, and gym shoes, the boys with fingernail polish, makeup, hair bows, and patches, and everyone carrying his books in a kettle. A very suc- cessful roller skating party was held on March 19. Two freshmen participated in the high school play. Five of us earned scholarship medals. On June 2 we had our annual picnic at Lake O' Springs. Forty-six of us returned from vacation. Our class advisors were Miss Ream and Miss La Borde. The sophomore class officers were Joe Angione, president, Charles Rickert, vice presidentg Imogene Booth, secretaryg and Mary Ellen Parks, treasurer. Our chapel repre- sentative was Edward Shorb and the council members were Ruth Ladley and Frank Cirone. We initiated the freshmen in November. Leora Schmucker was chosen chairman of the initiation committee. Due to the war our activities were considerably limited. There were five medal students. In 1943 there were thirty-seven juniors. Mr. Boyle and Miss McMillan advised us. Our class officers were Frank Cirone, president, Elmer Girome, vice president, Charles Rickert, secretary, and Maxine Zerbe, treasurer. Joe Angione was appointed candy chair- man. john Miller was our chapel representative and Ruth Ladley and Joyce Feller were the student council members. Our main source of money came from selling candy, potato chips, and hot dogs at noon and at the games. A class party was held Feb. 12. On May 20, the Junior-Senior Prom was given by the juniors. The theme was Dutch and the music was provided by Maxine Burfield and her orchestra. Wayne Strouble went to Ohio Boy's State. Three juniors had parts in the high school play. Three of us earned scholarship medals. The annual picnic was held at school. Thirty-seven seniors returned from the summer vacation. Miss Hawes was our class advisor. Our class officers were Vivian Bair, president, Charles Rickert, vice president, Mary Ellen Parks, secretary, and Elmer Girome, treasurer. The chapel representative was Marveine Royer and' the student council members were Ruth Ladley and Joyce Feller. Dorothy Ruch was chosen the judge of student court. Joyce F eller was chosen the editor of the year book. Our class sold stationery, license plates, pennants, M. H. S. caps and Christmas cards. Nelson Havis returned to the Navy, and a farewell party was given for him on Dec. 6. The seniors had concessions at the Stark County Class B Basketball Tournament at Massillon and made a considerable profit. We put on a class play, That Crazy Smith Family on April 7. The juniors gave us a nice prom in May. The last month flew by, followed by Baccalaureate and Commenceme.nt. Some of us felt happy about it, while others were very sorry that their school years had come to an end. We seniors took a last look at Middlcbranch High School. THE CLASS OF 45