Republic High School - Memories Yearbook (Republic, OH)

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vire s IBIEQ IHJVH IIIKIQIIW ..4L, ,! . Q' -- . r lo, HJ Having been given n snort vocation by my employer,after workinQ about a year and d half as e secretary for d large uunnfecturin5 plant, I declded to visit the great metropolis of ncpublio which had brown to d city of oonsidereble size since I Lad ldst lived there. As I sped elonQ tne ni,nwey I happened to glance to one side und sew several QIUUIOTOUS-lOOklHQ ferws. I stooped at one of wie ferus to get e dr-nh of water and the lady-of-the house was none other than Lucile Eistler kshe was tne former Lueile Bisnopl, one told we that their neighbors were her oll clsssnstesg namely, Arlin Leiker, Leonard Powell, and Vincent George, ' After drivini for u few minutes I reacned the city and proceeded to the downtown section. I parled my cdr in the parking lot and es I went out past tae office who should I see CwitIh his feet on time desld but fzlvin lI,ei1zirli. He said tnst he was dolng s rusnin3 businessp As I walked down the street, I could see the large public library in the distance,I decided to enter, and there at tue desk sat my former classmate, Etdel Leung She told me that she had attained the position as heed librarian, end that Mary McConnell was her assistant typist. I proceeded down the boulevard and as I approached the window of e large advertising firm,my eyes were attracted to a desk where sat a young lady who I FGCOJHIZGQ to be Evelyn Jorlsn, Mhen I questioned her as to unit kind of work sne did, she told me that she specialized in designin5 womans' olotwes and I was told by tne IHHJJCT that sho was fast be- coming one of tne most prominent artists In heouolict one also informed me that ner forwer oldssnlto, add now her bugs iness partner, Aegind bturl was in the sine business. ns I entered Kunts's Dopurtnont store, I took the elevator Qoperdted by Quneron Unngenl tn tne second .floor and proceeded toward Viriil Kvnt5's offioevI was etngtled by a great eomnotion, Aa I approached I saw that d fOdUQ sales- :nen who I soon reoo5nixed to oe Robert FOHQLU,lGUUJllHQ ont- trance to the ofifi of jpresi and me seize'-'-s.J?jg','wes protesting vigorously, It could be no one else but Stella Kramer, ' I decided to edt lunch at one of the new Ultra-modern resturants, AnnieYs Snack Bern in wnicn Anne. Bggoert was male- ing a very prosperous living, Her'speeielity is Ice Cream Bars, She had as her head waitress, Ruth Webster, And while I was eating,wno should walk in but my old classmate Dorothy Bare and ner husband, She is now Mrs, Virgil Swwmdera-

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ln the fall of 'dl we entered Republic Hiph for the last time. We were Seniors! - The class officers for the Senior year were as follows: President Carl Hall Vice President Lucile Bishop Secretary Evelyn Jordan Treasurer Virgil Kuntz Reporter Freda Kenner fe were represented in practically all activities by the various aenbers of our class.Participating in the scholarship tests wereg Lucile Bishop, Virgil hunts, Iargaret Ink, Joyce Kretsinger, Mary hoops, Evelyn Jordan, Carl Hall, and Vincent Georueg in debate were Carl Hall and Margaret Ink. We were represented vocally by Joyce Hretsinger. Those in basketball were Paul Yates,Vincent George, Leonard Powell, Robert Chaney and Arlin Ueikerg in the Senior Scholarship test by Lucile Bishop, Iargaret Ink and-Carl Hall. In the One Act Play, characters from our class were Robert Chaney,Joyce Hretsinger and Lucile Bishop. lie presented the class play entitled, It Happened Next 'I'U.esda7f, on April 2-1. ln sports, the Seniors carried away the Class Qasketball Championship for the segond time. Cnr advisors for the Senior year were fiss Clagett and Kr. J. L. Svihart. ff 33 fx 5 W'1I'P' my .YHA-.N W1 ,aff 1-' Q' , , . ' 'I i '- ' ,lixfy Ii fe X3 N X55 QL' ji 533 el: 'HB -' LE IQ' 0' ff?-9 KN? 'Q'-7 lab mf-,lv H37 ' REILMBEH REPUBLIC By Joyce Kretsinger lst verse Ve have come to bid our school adieu 'i1. Because the time for us to leave is nigh, Ue'll.recall as into life we So, The things that happened in Republic High. Chorus Let's remember Republic As we strive to reach the SDSL Let's remember Republic As the months and yemis do roll, Ke will always remember All the good times that we had, Lets remember Republic Khether luck is good or bad. 2nd verse Some of us may go so far-away That we way never see our school 1,ll1, And some of us near hy will ai ajs stay, ..,. But you can bet we'll ne'or'fonyet a friend.

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I had heard from various reports that there was a very excellent airport in Republic, I decided to drive out and on the way I could stop at Scipio-Repubic College, It was headed by Professor Carl W, hall who also teaches a class in agriculture. Carl said that the school nurse was Marjorie Echelberry who had just finished a course in nursing, I stopped to visit with her in the hope that she miQht he able to inform me about my former classmates. When I inquired as to the whereabouts of her close friend Freda Wenner,she told me that she was employed as an army hostess at a nearby army camp, and that Jerry Holmer was also employed there, making the soldiers forget about the girls back home, When I reached the airport I found Hobest Chaney at the Controls of onezof the new trans-continental liners, The charming hostess walked up,and I san that it was Mary Roope. 1 Paul Yates, one of tneir best machanics, was warming up the plane for a flight. They were getting ready to take-off so I said 5ood-byeTand left, As I drove away I rapidly concluded that my fellow class mates were certainly Doing HOnWard In Their Aimsyn by Regina stark f B School is likeean apprenticeship, To life's greatest work, I Each day isn't measured in dollars and cents, But in registration of intelligence. So commencement night has crouched upon us, In a cold, and silent tone, We are now entering life's bus, And on our route of life alone, When we're traveIing doin life's boulevard, Or on misfortunes highway, We'll come to many Hby roadsn of tempting folly, Which will lead us from a perfect day. SQ let's keep onward in all the deeds we do, And when the driver shouts, USuccesslH Let's hand him a clean ticket and confess, Here we are the class of nineteen hundred forty-two. Although, those dear teachers made us build our road strong, Teaching us to patch4 the Hrutsn as we went along, And as we look back over the long, long way, Eetls remember it as Ha port of memories.H So again we say good-bye, to teachers and to friends, For we are at the crossroads, but our journey doesn't end, 1 In saying, nGood Luck,H we are ready to depart, From all our other classmates, with a kind and loving heart, 4