Republic High School - Memories Yearbook (Republic, OH)

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MEMORIES GF K.H.5. 2? A H ny' X-eyeglass,-VJILL We, the Seni r Class of' Republicrfl-Iifgfh s,c1g001Q 'icE5Ei1+rgy of Seneca, and state of Ohio, being of ,s'o1EndlXn1j.nd,,fancfTfgood1ne1nory'eIf'ter fouf'--strenuous years, do hereby make,,,fiJubQl:i'sh, ancI 'dxe'clarfeIv fthi-s as our last, and best will and testa- ment- J T., 4 First: Wg give, devise and bequeath to the JUHiQTMCT5SS the privilege of trying to run the school. Claroviding they do as vvefI3Il a5,j-IQ. have done.Q X Second: TtxMiss Clagett, we leave our everlasting thanks and good will for her kind Qassistance. vs, .,A,' xii Third: Be hereby known that all members of the Senior'-lClQass gener- ously,pyithxcharity for all and malice toward none, bequeath5the following personal and class belongings to underclassmen to-help'them: Fxvfib IjJJ'ur and good sense we leave txovthe Junior . .QI To'the Sophomore Class, we leave our quick:uddmn,,fv 4.,. QIII Toxlthe high school infa11tsi.,Qi?'resh1s1enDf vEfIeQ.v,e our utmost sympathy rkxand our ability to absorb all those sttdies which are beyond the com- Lprehension of their undevelbned mental capacities. - IV Doris Anway's pianist e.bil.it:fjqo 'Al.ice Marie Kehr. V Hogard Cooklbeqpeabhs his position as cen er on the basketball team fto Robert Straub. ,I A' Yr, 7MqnroefQramer leavesfhismpcdestyjand bashx lness to Wade Benfer. T Ai' Derkcftliyf Echelbtrzfy'sF copying menus to Vel Enders. VIII Iiathrgfhniliclielb-srrgzl-s lovely fsmile to Anna Benner. ' IX Helen Hodges sleeves her scholastic ability t Bryce Weiker. X Winona MOl'JifQGslCl.I1d'Q10tUS I-Iopple bequeath their quarreling to W oever desires to do ascii X XI Florence Kaysxbequeaths her phone alle and ates to Lo' potts. XII Carl Mieheisffs admirable cheer lea ing abi ity to nn Reed. XIII Jean Nblller bequeaths her good. nature 4 S 'ah L yd. XIV Wayne Roth leaves his violin ability to a ae P were., XV Leona Schock bequeaths her scissors to nc, ye ff dr ss making class. XVI Howard Seipp leaves his flirting to any boy in 'he unior Class. XVII To Helen Sherman, Bernice Smith loaves her s. XVIII Paul Stark leaves his ability to study I6 h urs er day to ,7?7f Leonard Holmer. - -Nix f - XIX Edith Taylor wills her hobby ofilistEniEQ t c r dio to e sister, Lois. Xxx A XX Leon Wagnor's alarm clock to his brothcr,bWa lace, ' o i g he sets it at least one hour earlier, - XXI Helen Walton's politeness to Erbin Kistlcr. XXII James Watson's extra credits to Betty Padon. XXIII Evelyn Wenner wills her chewing gum ability to Bobby F etz. Signed Anna Louise Yate 1silNE 'fEEN TH I K TY- E I6 H I

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1 P r H H H r I H JXIILJXIKXJJULD Or Arlo. W r-- , .LIN H . v, 'A 2 ' , X' Ill! ffl 'V' 'aj Ax jx' I.-x-A CLASS is PROPHECY I ' PX After making a sizeable gehallki-account onsawnurse ',s,p ifncome' Hand being a sort of wanderer3jI decided to seexwhat had happened tokmy degy Classmates . . g, X .1 ', ' xf' '.,-- . of Republic High Sxchoolgfs, 3 x --fm 'if in - 5 -A I boarded the trgingand concluded my journey fnlmid-afternobn. I called a taxi and to my amaliemerft and glad surprise, I sawiithe' cham,1fi'e'ur was none other than LeQn4Wagner.q5The car that he drove was a delapidated Model T of the yearfl9l45, On the way'we had plenty of time toxtalk, for Republic was nowgfa la-1fge'f city!. , 1 u - .. we neached the hotel. I entered and found the clerk was Cletus Hopple. Since our'gradhationg he had married Winona Monroe and they were,the owners of' the l'6veJ.y,,l1.c'tel.A 'L N-, A I ' After asking ii' there were l1iny'x'Beau'ty' operators in the hotel-, ffas-the ride in the Fordhwaxs- too mueh,,f'o1' myiupermanent, he repliediin Etna, affirma- tive. I went to the bwtty pfirlor antlxthere was Doristdnway at her loved work with Evelyn Wenner as her hssistant7 fff' As classmates will, we lot our thoughtsiwander back to our scho9lWdays.- f, - . - .-X . X. f, N - f . The l1FSt we thought about w . Joan hillerl forkthe threefoz them were pals in school. .f' T W ' - 1 Rf uw Doris told me that Joan iiller and Thomas Lloyd werermarried and running the Come and See Theatre . Un? course, I had'to: seo a shovv-.vfhi-lexinfllepub- lic, so I picked the one 'n.which my classmate hadxa partnership. hThe tic- lcet seller was Anna Loui c Yates, who 'U-ad had many oiffiersf of marriage but accepted none. Momoe amer was the doorlroeper. Iietoollixme to my seat, and I f nd that I was itting besid a lady who was having.difficulty with one of he hildren. H r face was amiliar. It wasayethryn CEchelberryl Cook and l t e Russel, r. tfoj She told ,at her iste orothy, had a position as secretary to Paul Stark, En . I wen to the More To Eat Cafe , operated by Carl Mich- ener and then acl: to .e otel. ' The next mor ing I as in the lobby. In came Florence Keys, toting a violin case and enou' m sic for four to play. She sat down beside me and told me that Leo a Sc o was a teacher in the Republic Elementary School. She erself, was he mu ic teacher. She said that Howard Cook was taking some b.s to Col bus o compete for the solid brass medal. I w'n to the per in the,afternoon't67hear Wayne Roth play his violin, and to a Helen Hod' ' ng sow ely songs. The conclusion was the cel ebrated wa d Se' , playin s mandolin and singing. An inte io d corato me into the lobby in the evening. It was Edith Taylor, an the f myfclassmatos.' Her secretary was Helen Walton. They' were good irien s ' school, so naturally one would find them together. Upon bei g inv ved in a nasty wreck, I was forced to see the mayor, who turned o t t be James Watson. I passed he large school building. In the front yard was a granite statue of M . c. L. Swihart. After staying for the unveiling of the statue, I r turned to the nurse's hospital, content that again I could tell where al my classmates were. , Written by Bernice Smith 1 . Nawatifw 11-mu Y-nel-1 or

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. . , . - , s MEMORIES OF K.H.S.n l l, A ,r QRS? 'EEASSKPOM Rf Xw Q,-There g x tQin ffxfx :N Q On t gast act 5fftHeSplayf7Jo . XF X521 ot end of a scholl ye , K in eiggd of our school dayZ N- X' -W:?-.,,,f :.It's been a dreary lifetime, E2 4 79 - pf For the lessons nsuren were deepg ? K ' .f ff' ' And, as we'd near the class room ff A iii? f Our scalps would start to creep. 2 k 1 ..,- q.aigiW5eachers were so cross .xjd fxftx xwjxv I I 'hadekthe slightest sound, ' f bf I Or if We sazbfyixidx stared, ' ,f '41 E0reslraeee our fe t around. JXNQS g 5? lb I , hey 1idn't l'kd our flirting-4 in 9 'S Beca e it wasn't done' ' def But owafould the feel -P 1ose 'e 's we to f 'g , 'Most e ery day 6i,so, I Knbw txxx Were a ays questions, ' 'X- dxf? we never had or didn't ow.jx Koh? XXhNS'55 When the gra-thca ds -T Lt On Fridays 'ouldXZppear,7, 4fXf We'd open o the envelope -Q' Our heart: filled up with 1 anGJN Then Pa would Qecture - A sp--ch 2: loud and longg a And 'hee that session ended The pa--le played the songi iut now those troubles lie Behind us, while today we look ever upward, As we plod the weary way. Bu' thinking seriously . About our rs h e I fthis goo school house, o them .e'd like to wish nGood Cheerln For tho' they were as cross ' As any bear could be, '4 They nsuren had reasons - When they started in on me! So HCheeriou to teachers And to classmates just HGood Luckug we had a Hroaringn time f 'Cause we always passed the buck! - Winona Monroe NINETEEN 'IHIIQT Y+ElQl+l'f T