North Lima High School - Echo Yearbook (North Lima, OH)

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Class Prophecy May 26, 1983, found all the members of the North Lima graduating class of '58 assembled in commemoration of our graduation. Since we hadn't seen each other for 25 years, we soon noticed that faces. had changed considerably, and even a few gray hairs had crept in. The place of our reunion was the fieldhouse of the new 32,000,000 North Lima School, heated and lighted by atomic power. This new school was located in a residential area west of the original North 'Lima. As I entered this fantastic building, the person I first met was BYRON EICHORN, the executive head of the North Lima School. He told me there were over 3,000 stu- dents in his school system. As I walked into the main part of the fieldhouse, the next two people I met were JUDY COOLEY and SANDRA MacFARLAND. It was here I learned that Sandra had won a 35,000 prize in a baking contest, while Judy was head of the dietetics at Ohio State University. Then joining our conversation on food was MYRN WEHR and DON BEARD. They told us how one could grow straw- berries as big as oranges on the moon. Overhearing our conversation on farming on the moon, LEONARD HINEY, TOM WINCE, and ED ARKWRICHT joined our group. Leonard, chief engineer of space and moon travel, told us about their last trip to the moon and the difficulties involved in space travel. Edward and Tom told us about their work as contractors and building rocket stations, and missile bases on this new land. As I walked on, the next persons I met were RACHEL CULP, an English teacher, and DENNIS ACKERMAN, head coach of North Lima basketball team, showing a huge trophy that his team had just won for state championship. Joining us was ARDELL COOK, head of the social studies at North Lima High School. Along with Ardell was BARBARA SCHNEIDER and PAT DAY, elementary teachers also teach- ing in the North Lima School. Connected 'with the school system in an indirect way was LINDA CRAY. She is head librarian in the Mahoning County Library System. Also speaking of food, BOB SZEWC, now owner of his own food stores, was telling us that soon a Szewc supermarket was to be built on the moon. The next two people I met were SANDY RIFFLE and LAURA MARTIN discussing nursing. Being a nurse myself, I was very interested in their conversation. Because of the epidemic of moon fever Laura had just completed giving the Green Cheese Test to every student in the Mahoning County Schools. Sandy was head of the Physical Therapists at the Mayo Clinic. Moving along, I next came to HARVEY HARTLEY and DAVE LAWLESS. Being the co-engineers of the expressways to be built in North Lima, their conversation interested me greatly. Also coming to hear the conversation were GARY HOUCK and RICH EVANS. I soon learned that Gary was owner of a professional basketball team in Youngsville, while Rich was star player of his team. As I walked on, I came to MAE PETERSON and MARY ENNEY. Mae was telling of her work as an interior decorator, while Mary told us of her experience as a model. Looking around I saw JUNE MOREY and CAROLYN WEISENBERGER. June said that she was owner of a dress designing company in New York, while Carolyn was her head secretary. ,lust as we were assembling to eat, I overheard a conversation which sounded rather complicated. Seeing that is was DANIEL STEINER and JACK ROY I understood why. Daniel was now a prominent Theologian, and Jack was a famous philosopher. As I look back now, and remember that often our teachers were disgusted with us and probably wondered if we would ever succeed, I felt quite proud of the achieve- ments and accomplishments of the class of '58. L. '-L .L....iQA.-',. . ,L . .

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Class Will On this day, May 26, 1958, we the Class of '58 bequeath the following talents and possessions to our beloved underclassmen. ED ARKWRIGHT leaves his quiet ways to Edward James. MAE PETERSON will give her jovial personality to anyone who needs it. LEONARD HINEY bequeaths his experimenting in the lab to Leonard Huttmann. PAT DAY leaves all the good times and hard work on the Lima Lite to James Kurtz. LAURA MARTIN leaves her fondness of government class to all underclassmen. DENNIS ACKERMAN leaves his basketball ability to any future player. TOM WINCE leaves his laughter to any sober person. RICH EVANS leaves his height to Don Seidner. SANDY RIFFLE leaves the fun of taking notes at class meetings to next year's senior class secretary. DON BEARD leaves, happy to be going. HARVEY HARTLEY leaves his blonde hair to any girl who wants it. SANDRA MacFARI..AND bequeaths her cooking ability to Mary Vanpelt. LINDA GRAY leaves her southern accent to anyone who'd like it. JUDY COOLEY will give the joy of playing umaid' in the class plays to anyone who receives that part. JACK ROY leaves his curly hair to any girl who wants curls. MYRON WEHR bequeaths his skill in Mathematics to James Connaughton. DAVE LAWLESS gives his ability to draw cartoons to anyone who wishes to liven up a group of sober students. MARY ENNEY leaves her red hair to.Carol McGinnis who really needs it! JUNE MOREY leaves the joys of being Tri-Hi-Y President to Nancy Firestone. GARY HOUCK leaves his ability as a football player to Del Houser. ARDELL COOK leaves her lusty voice and her fun cheerleading to Ruth Ann Sigle who is sooo quiet?? RUTH ANN SWOPE bequeaths her likeness of French to any French student. CAROLYN WEISENBERGER will give all the joys of typing class to Barbara Lawless who is sure to make good use of them. BOB SZEWC leaves his bass horn toNPaul Basinger who lim sure will take good care of it. BARBARA SCHNEIDER leaves her shorthand brain to Deanna Mel- lott. RACHEL CULP leaves her ability to catch men to Janet Thornton. BYRON EICHORN leaves his neat handwriting to all underclassmen lI'm sure the teachers will appreciate thisl. DANIEL STEINER bequeaths his fondness of English to Dick Dillon. In witness thereof, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-eight of North Lima High School, have here affixed our seal and ascribed our signature. NY U Y I - an 'V 2 af ,ws-. ig, it X fgff, X - N