Seville High School - Annual Yearbook (Seville, OH)

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X IV, . 4 f 'f.. .5 ,A 11 , Ja ' X -N - .' X 'Y 'f-Pe 32 'g-fi: jd 2 ff' fe 3 V N 3 ' T. ...vu -1' ....i 3, I 5- 7 g gs' K 7 ,a- A -V - , .-f':.f'-A -A-- - ,I -C xx ,- .4 an ff ' ' ' . i 554- i:.'1.r f f ' N ' 1... K , f , 5 X ,. I g -., if W. -. . W 0 , ., 'L ---- Lk that, at the tender age of 19, she had married her school beau, John and was living now in New York City where her husband is a tonsorial lst. . Thence, I was viewing the beautiful countryside when I came upon the old Belle homestead and thought I would find out what had hap- pened tc Charlie Belle. A hired man was the only soul. around and he lt was iW'5ld me that Charles was still in hibernation, having not yet recovered from the New Years Eve of 1947. I had nos' learned of all my fellow graduates of '47. Yet I could not leave without having gained some knowledge cf the faculty of my Senior year. Sc I called on Mr. llccgz who gave me the lowdown on all my former teachers. . He confided that, for a brief interval, he had been forced to leave school for lack of jokes to tell but that the gmercus Class of '47 had willed him a book of jokes by Allen, QFred, that ish he was then back teaching school. Q. Io en it seems was still in the home for the aged where the Class ol' had put him and was last seen in a field nearby piling compost, saying 'Ive got to dig into this' -- 'Got to get a movie on that' -- and 'THESE ARB FACTS! I couldn't help remembering Mr. Scott and Mr. McCoy told me that, after the Journalim Class of 177 Kid gone, leaving him practically out of his mind, he had taken up music and was heard regularly playing his 'cello at Severance Hall which had recently been moved to Seville. He tlln told me lies Hummel had married the Vocational Agriculture teacher, llr. Stlver and 505 were running a school for ex-soldiers and IACSL-ma Silver, of course, specializing with the WACS. Even now there still remained one teacher whose destiny I had not learned - Coach Bob Heller. Mr. McCoy's countenance lighted and he then revealed that Mr. Heller had coached Seville until they had won all world-wide tournaments. Reaching that lofty pinnacle of success he was completely spent and had retired to dream away his remaining days in Hollywood. Now had come the moment when I must leave the Carnival for the Airport and there has com upon me a great sense of satisfaction in knowing that all students of that Class of '47 had surmounted each his recurring obstacles to reach a cherished goal - that glorious motto ln the'fore - 'THERE N0 BENCI-IES ON THE ROAD 0 'I ' . .yv . 1- 0 0 :A '7 1 --b . -- -' f, 1.4. .: gn f C . ' If f 'N F ll Nt- , X C fpfig. ' . 0 i - 0 2 : 2 is 3 :' N 5 2 .a g- :f 5 ' 0 ' 2 52- T2 . .. -V537 ,S 9 1 Q.. 44, 4 ar- 3: Q J 1 2 2 I J, . I s 4 is A Q.. I 1 3 4 v be I be . 1 . 1 I 1 1 I s

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L s 1 i I I . O 8 eq. . rg...-4 V f',f'E 'g1:, il' ,---U r ..f ' 2 fIZ.Qfffl3::T ffffjjr- 'I ,rf . ii X ,-1' I NN, . 1 N V. 1'-751'-'tl 31 11'f4'- I' :L Y - i f ! 'H ' FN V 5 5-T73 n I. f i ff: ' . ,no 0 X' ' H ' ' X1 4 14,5 x '- -'r I L 4 - .X n Q If .1...:.L:j sg! , , . ' ' 'H , ' .,.. ..f I ' .-- CLASS MEMORIES In the fall of 1935, twenty-six excited children walked merrily into the first grade room. Little did we know what was in the fu- ture in our twelve years of school. How we loved those detained recesses brought on by our refusal to take cod liver which our teacher, Mrs. Long, decided we should have daily., The year passed very rapidly and before we knew it, we were all in the second grade. Mary wanko entered our room in the second grade, not knowing what she was in for. llrs. Bwlng, our teacher, must have really liked us as she followed us into the third grade. ' We spent most of our third year in the basement of the Presbyter- lan church, while the-construction of our new school building was being completed. Martha Bauer entered our class this year from Nor- ton Center, and we were all amused when she cried because she didn't know her arithmetic. The fourth grade seemed to be our most eventful year. Miss Greene, our teacher, was fond of music and seemed to think we should have more of that than'anythlng else. Excitement was caused when Miss Greene tied Peggy rCollette in her seat for causing too many disturbances. We all wanted to get revenge on Donnie.Allen for telling Kiss Greene we were all talking and she came and paddled all of us. The fifth and sixth years were spent with our teacher Mr. Phala- algraph. ll enjoyed his many jokes and tales of childhood days. -All the girls were thrilled when the r mantio Chuck Detwiler re- turned once again to our grade after spending three years in the city of Dcylstown. Dottie Tefs also joined our class this year. The seventh grade at last! Gee, we were scared when we had to walk in the big study hall in front of all those older kids., we were proud of our four cheer-leaders--Peg Collette, Dottie Tefs, Hary Wanko, and Barbara Rulner.. The girls kept themselves busy trying to attract the attention of our handsome home room teacher Mr. Paul. Our Jr. High years passed quickly, and before we knew it, we only had four years of school left. The Sophcmores enjoyed ln- itating us this year. They made the girls wear a skirt with a man's neck-tle and shirts backwards, no hair-pins in hair, make- up on one side of face and long cotton stockings. The boys were plaid shirts and overalls, work shoes, heavy make-up, turbans and U O .-2 u f' 1 -QA .f 5 1- '- . U . ' ' 7' :L N ' . 5 ' 0 K s 'l, Ji QL. .X . ' L -- 'M - z -' . 3 Q .. if -1 -- I 3 3 4. :f 1 1, 0 1 3 9 ,S S1 . - . . ' it 1L'2n A Ziff if . is e 4 I Vs S.- 1 z- I be I 1 I I 3 if 3