Smithville High School - Fabrica Yearbook (Smithville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

Wm THE FABRIC SMITI-IVILLE HIGH SCI-10UL SMITHVILLE, OHIO A year has passed within our school walls - a year ol' study, new achievements and companionship. In order to retain these pleasant memories, we have attempted to make this book for you to read and keep in your memory chest. We have chosen as our theme for this year's Fabrica, 'THE ANVIL' our school emblem. The black- smith molds dilierent articles on his anvil, likewiseg our lives should be molded and shaped in the halls of Smithville High!! Published by 7fne Weafziaok SMH 'Phyllis Ramseyer, Editor Ray Aspinall, Bus. Manager TABLE OF CONTENTS 'Th ru the Year' The The The The The The Rule Vise Fire Sparks Horseshoe Bellow L10 DEUIUATIU As a token of our deep apprmiadon of her conthiued kindness and fanhful guid- ance, xve. Uie class of 1951, dedicate this annual to Mrs. Murray, our advisor, teacheg and fwend. three . S x L4 Qflf- X Q' hru e Yearw N ix 'L The many activities L.-14 l In smithviiie dear, 1? My Are preserved in Thru the yearn! eeee , ' 1 if f F14 A five Hi Senior Production Cast P. of P. winners Bangl. Bang!. Where's the net? Careful! Scrub it clean Lunchroom pals six Abe Trapped Hold the bus Ushers Mighty friendly Totem pole SCHOOL CALENDAR September 5-With everyone in high spirits, school opens. 7-Baseball starts with a game at Congress. 11-Good news for t-he chorus and iband-practice at 12-What fun-The 14-Baseball game here. 18-After a good Student Council Burkholder came 21-Baseball game Fair Grounds. Fair. with Mt. Eaton- Campaign for President, Tom up as the winner. with Fredricks- burg here. 25-Baseball game at Berlin. October 5-Another baseball game-Burbank here. 6-Freshman initiation-Those poor green freshmen. 12-Mr. Hunsicher starts the magazine sale with a boom-an enthusiastic sale talk! 16-Lecture by John Dallavaux. He also has talent at the piano. 17--Home Ec. Club had a grand time bowling after school. 20-Prince of Peace at Doylestown. Sopholmores won magazine sale and also the lndian. Virginia Mosier was high point salesman. Good Work! 25-Eighth grade party. 26-PTA 27-This is what we have been Waiting for-N. E. O. T. A. at Cleveland. 30-Straw vote for political election. November 1-Chapel-Rev. Krabil of Goshen, Ind. 2-FFA Chicken Roast at the park. Delicious, huh? Matinee of Senior Class Play. -Seniors present Strictly Formal -Home Ec. party-see the boys run. 8-Look pretty-Annual pictures. 9-Program over WWSTL 10-Best manners and ibehavior put on for visitation day. ll-Sophornores party. 14-Senior Class party. 15+Speech Club. 18-Basketball game at Lakeville. 20-Father-Son basketball banquet. 21-Basketball game with Dalton here and a victory for us. 22-Chapel, Rev. Landis. Beginning of Thanksgiving vaca- tion. 3 6 I N ovember, Continued 27-'Thanks to the snow. No school. 29-National Honor Society assem- bly. 30-Good news again. No school because of the snow. Rittman game played here any- way, we won. December 4-Oh! Oh! Grade Cards. Speech Club supper. FFA Basketball game. 54A history assembly program, presented by three Indians. 6-Teachers banquet. 8-We won our basketball ,game against Apple Creek. ll-Cole Marionettes presented Beauty and the Beast. 14-Home Ec. Club Christmas din- ner. 15-Basketball game at Fredricks- burg with a victory for S. H. S. 20-Christmas Assembly and a long vacation begins. Cantata. King of Kings pre- sented. January 2-Oh my-vacation over and back to studies. 5-Basketball game at Chester. Our first league loss. 8-FFA basketball game. 10-Chapel-Rev. Starkey. ll-Sophomores intelligent tests. 124Senior intelligent tests. Who's got the most brains? We won over West Salem. 13-Vocal Music Festival at Doy- lestown. 22--FFA basketball game. 23-Assembly presented by the Im- perial Singers. We wrapped another victory over Orrville. 25-Student Council Assembly with a worthy movement. 29-Junior-Senior Carnival. Chief center to disposit your money. 31-Chapel with Rev. Deardorif. February 1-Weather is agreeable with the students. No school. Snow! 2--Snow continues and school is still discontinued. Boo-Hoo, Sterling gave us our second league loss. Rah Rah Rah Bull Session Art? Whose on top? Lois feeling good Seven Stage crew Sis Boom Bah A mean looking gang Can this 'be S. H. Horrors of Initation Orchestra Our team Champ! Sound crew Scrub team Debaters Cash and carry Blow hard Mighty Mouse III v l l eight Assembly Com. Mighty Mouse I Date Hard at Work Stuck again In the background Mighty Mouse II Knotty Boys February, continued 6-Speech Club theater party. Saw Macbeth 8-Debate final at Dalton-Smith- ville county champ! 10-Senior Scholarship tests at Wooster. 13-4Alice Schrock and Bill Bland, typical boy and girl, enjoy a valentine date. 14-Sophomore assembly. 15-Home Ec. party. Who was your secret heart sister? 16-County tournaments begin at Wooster. 22-Played Sterling and lost. No school-Washinigton's birthday. Band members went to Barberton to hear Kent State band. 26-Seniors sponsored roller skating party for the entire school. 27-Every-body's stiff from the night before. March 1-FFA won a basketball game with Sterling. 6-National Honor Society party. 7-Chapel-Rev. Kriner. Annual staff went to Cleveland. Seniors collected donations for the Red Cross. 9-PTA Sponsored a Speech pro- gram. 12+A.ssembly, trophy won by Junior High champs presented to High School. 13-Speech Club meeting. 14-C. E. Jones gave an assembly program, Beyond the Rainbow 16-Speech tournament at Columbus. 17-All star basketball game. 20-Assembly presented by the Brittons. 26-Matinee of Junior Class Play. 27-Juniors present 'tWe Shook the Family Tree. Seniors attended Career Day, at Dalton High. Also 'made final plans for trip to Washington and New York. 28-Home Ee. Club assem-bly. 30-One Act 1P'lay, My Late Espous- ed Saint is given. A superior rating, entitled them to Columbus. M arch, Continued 31-Music students go to Kent. Rate high! April 4-Chapel 5-Box Social-Attractive boxes, and good eats, huh? 11-Junior Assembly. Senior Day! 13-The Operetta, Tune In is pre- sented after much hard work. 18-Freshman Assembly. 20-Our parents took advantage of open house. 25-Chapel. May 2-Speech 'Club Assembly. 4-Music department gave a spring show to the public. 5aArt students attended the Art Achievement Day. 12-At last the Junior-Senior Banquet. 20-Baccalaureate-Seniors nearing the end. 22-Graduation-Tears of happiness and saddness. 27-Seniors start for Washington and New York City. Bye! One act play rass1in Projection crew Vern's new halo Vot iss? Can she cook? Company Prospects nine Goodby 'cruel world Printing time Hmmmmmmm Columbus bound Visitor's day 4? Q! ' 'ii x ' U: ,tv . if 45' gg Q 1 C .' uh sf :FSA -4. I .I X Aww- u 1 A . - , gin - i i R 4 R ., XJ T. V -T , ,Q v 3-. f ' N :M X4 ' , ' i ' y, , jf....a , , , ,, 1. 1, ., ,- - T ,.i..-L ,,.i?x .....-... 1. . ..,...,.., 4 it it X e ff' -f: f N5 xr? ,V l , if Sf X il-' --5 :Lia :Q V vw- 'W 5-5? eleven e ule A rule is used to Make things straight, Sometimes our teachers Use us as the bait. F UULTY Mr. Burkholder Mr Berkey Superintendent Principal Geometry Coach History Mr. Watkins A Mrs. Murray Mr. Portman Agriculture Latin Physics Farm Shop Literature Chemistry Speech Algebra Mrs. Gerber Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Stringfield Home Ec. Commercial English Biology Debate twelve - x FACULTY ' Mr. Krohe Miss Aufrance History Music Science Phys. Ed. Mr Gerber Miss Dyke Miss Donaldson Drivers Art Secretary Training thirteen Mrs. Dintamin Mrs. Sinclair Mr. Sinclair Cooks Janitor 1 if . 1 a. ' S!! fg X e Vise X 145 X w fvwq w' ' ef- e -Q. :L-3' :fl bn '3 i K M J s l-iff-, O l X ' L- It's up to the Seniors U To lend the school spice, Y r'-' -LL. 4 1 if 27 7 ' l T MJ They hold it together i XM 5 'fi Like a carpenter's vise. l 551 I -,iifif l F,,ff:1-11- if:-p 1 5 J A . fbi jj 1 Q X Y fifteen Y ,+'A ' E IUP1 Thomas Burkholder William Miller Alice Schrock Student Council President Vice President PF9Sidl-Ent Man is man and I just Can't help Let US GHJOY fun master of his fate. talking. while we can, pleas- ure is never long enough. Arlene Case Secretary Hard work, talent, and an artistic touch symbolize Arlene. Marilyn Murray Treasurer Safely her fingers wander der the yield- ing planks of the ivory floor. sixteen Patricia Dietrick Sgt. at Arms I will make you al- ways remember this place, this day, and me? V' E IUP1 Raymond Aspinall Janet Audet Lewis Baab Ilene Badertscher Joan Beaverson Life isn't all silly, She makes two grins t'Take life too seri- Fd rather be little Gaze, gentle reader, seriousness must take grow where there was ously and what is it than not at all. at her hair, and know a part, onlya groueh before, worth. the reason for her fame. Ella Mae Beck Bill Bland David Bishop Roy Bowman Danny Burkey Popular with all the He's a mighty sport In every deed of Someday I'l1 forget Student Council drugstore crowd. and excellent athlete. mischief, he has a my boyish pranks and Danny is one of tongue to persuade. become a man. those fellows every- one likes. seventeen l E IUR William Burkholder Lester Conrad Lois Conrad Robert Dilyard Robert Eby There was never led i'Happy am Ig from Golden hair like sun- Never was I afraid Social Chairman a merrier life than Care I'm free! Why light streaming? of women. Not that I love mine. aren't they all as con- Study 1655, but I love tented as me! fun 1'1'101'9-H Jean Hartzler Theodore Hartsough Kathryn Hoff Donald Holderman Virginia I-lolderman I never with impor- Great talkers are 'Tm happy being me. Hels in the Air Social Chairman tant air, in conversa- never doers-I am Force now. Those dark eyes that tion overbearfl silent. shine! eighteen E IOR Eugene Huffman Dorothy Mattie Elvin Mast Betty Mizer Virginia Mosier A level head with a Simplicity and quiet- He has a smile for She thinks-but most- What's the use of all coordination of mind ness are her recipe. everyone. ly about her men. this strife and hurry- arld b0dy.', ing pellmell through life. Clyde Murphy Evelyn Odenkirk Barbara Parsons Thomas Perret Phyllis Ramseyer One place that he I haven't a care in Hsomebody has stolen For SChOO1 g0SSiP- 'AA merry heartmakes feels at home-the the world. her heart, contact Perret. a cheerful conten- basketball floor. ancef' nineteen E IUR Martha Richard Esther Shamp Donald Sheets Jean Shisler Edna Showalter She's quiet till you She deserves praise I never dare to act She's always in a A little nonsense know her. who does not what quite as funny as hurry? now and then is she may but what funny as I can? P1935-allt- she ought. James Troyer Twila Wiles Irene Zimmerly Ruth Zook Evelyn Zuercher I keep my head out There's only one Student Council Reporter Quietly and effici- of the clouds, so I can other like her, her To help others for -Her manners are ently she serves. see Where I am shadow. what else is life. gentle, yet withal gomg-v she'd never be called bashfulf' twenty .a.simfwmMf--- CL SS HI TURY Now the history of the class of 1 and 50 of the high school of Smithville is in this wise: In the beginning, in the 7 and 40th year of our Lord, there entered into the Land of Learn- ing 6 and 50 seekers of knowledge. Some came up from the eighth grade, where they had been busily engaged in storing their minds with the honey of wisdom, and some were from other halls of instruction. Now it so happened that this land to which they had come was ruled over by one, Forest Dale Burkholder, a professor of much wisdom, and at the beginning of the first year, he spoke unto them saying: Go gather ye in a body, and organize yourselves into a class, that ye may gain in strength, and that your courage may wax hot! And as he spoke unto them, so it was done, and they chose their wisest ones to be their lead- ers. President, Tom Burkholderg Vice President, Bob Ebyg Secretary, Alice Schrockg Treasurer, Irene Zimmerly, Student Council, Marilyn Mur- ray and Bill Miller, Reporter, Joann Beaversonq Sergeant of Arms, Ralph Saurers. And it came to pass that they were received with malicious glee in this land by a certain band of wild beings who were called Sopho- mores, and who because of their fierce taste for freshman blood, did pounce upon them daily and nightly, and did cause them to suffer great things, and to say in their hearts: Behold, blessed be the name of education, for because of it we have endured great torments, both of the body and the mind. Verily have we been martyrs to its great and noble cause. CHAPTER II Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year that a band of youths did come up from the lower land, in the new dignity of their promotion, remembered the day of their own greenness and as the Sophomores of their days had done unto them even so did they do unto these Freshmen, and did show no mercy unto their sufferings, and no heed unto their lament- ations until all were bruised and full of much sorrow. And there came up a cry for new leaders before they would journey farther into this land. Chosen from among the tribe were leaders of great strength and courage: President, Tom Burkholderg Vice President, Alice Schrockg Sec- retary, Irene Zimmerlyg Treasurer, Phyllis Ramseyerg Student Council, Marilyn Murray and Danny Burkeyg Reporter, Ruth Zookg Sergeant of Arms, Bill Bland. And it came to pass that their apparell be- came tattered and torn. And it was said that they should be covered with a bright and beautiful garment of maroon and white. As the laborious year came to an end and their minds were overflowing with much know- ledge and wisdom from the instructors, they decided it necessary for a rest so as to be fully prepared for their journey into the next higher land. CHAPTER III And the time came that they should once again be gathered together so as to prepare for their onward journey. Again they chose leaders of high standing. President, Alice Schrockg Vice President, Bob Ebyg Secretary, Pat Dietrickg Treasurer, Phyl Ramseyerg Student Council, Tom Burkholder and Lois Conradg Reporter, Ruth Zookg Sergeant of Arms, Bill Bland, Social Chair- men, Danny Berkey and Irene Zimmerly. Now it came to pass as their pride grew to a great bigness within them, that the class began to wish for golden rings to decorate their hands, and many messages were sent to the big cities and all the towns around for samples of their fine jewelry, and at last alter much considering and reconsidering, the class professed itself to be satisfied with its choice, and rings were pur- chased with which they rested well content. And, behold, it did likewise come to pass, at about this same time, that the class did aspire to dramatic honors, and did present to the people a great and wonderful play, wherein each should act what he was notg and they did choose as a sacrifice, Double Exposure, directed by Miss Porter. And lo! again the awful deed was done: and the multitude did cry out in their hearts, Heaven forgive them for they know not what they do!l' and with their lips, How grand and wonderful this thing which ye have done! and the heads of the class did become swelled to their fullest capacity at the praise they did receive. Now it came to pass that they were each and all seized with a strange infirmity, which did cause them to act with much fierceness and strangeness of manner, and to grapple and wrestle with their fellowmen in much rage and twenty-one H+--5 -- V qt 1- a CL SS HI TURY seeming ferocity. Wise men were called to look upon them who did examine them with care and pain, and did finally pronounce the infirmity of flag-flight. This did assure the frightened lead- ers that the malady while the needs must be con- tagious, and likewise sometimes fatal, was yet a necessary evil, and one that even the wisemen knew not the way to cure. So, with many anxious fears, and dire farebodings, did the instructors al- low the disease to run its natural course, and lo, none were killed, and few were seriously injured, whereat there was great rejoicing throughout the land. And the class of 50 did force the class of one and fifty to prepare a feast in their honor before their departure from the Land of Learning. And so feeling great in heart and of a good nature they did yield to the request and did grant them their wish. Now they did look back to their fore- fathers from Holland for the theme. And men of high standing in the land did speak unto the people words of wisdom, and of cheer, and of encouragement and did in many feeling words, say farewell to the class that was departing. And when the guests did at last depart from the festi- vities, as a Prodigal Son with his associates, they did journey from the Smithville Inn to un- known parts which unto this day have never been revealed! CHAPTER IV Now this, the fourth year in the history of this great and wonderful class of one and fifty has been one of much hard labor, and but little resting by the wayside, for preparations have been making ready for them to take their final departure from the land with the following leaders being selected: President, Bill Millerg Vice President, Alice Schrockg Secretary, Arlene Case, Treasurer, Marilyn Murray, Student Coun- cil, Irene Zimmerly and Danny Burkeyg Report- er, Ruth Zookg Sergeant of Arms, Pat Dietrickg Student Council President, Tom Burkholderg Social Chairmen, Ginny Holderman and Bob Eby. And behold certain members of the tribe were stricken with dreams of fame and fortune. Seeing how they were possessed with the spirit of dramatics, Mrs. Murray directed the hilarious comedy, Strickly Formal. And the on lookers, being greatly pleased, did shower many fine words of praise upon the heads of the actors and the reveries of the class were fulfilled. And the crowd upon gazing across the fields did find much beauty in the flowers, and chose their own class flower to be the yellow rose. And it came to pass that a great shout did go up from the throats of the class of one and fifty for words of guidance and the words We build the ladder by which we rise , did find favor with the members of the tribe, and were adopted as their motto. Now the class of one and fifty has gone far in their journey and did receive much praise and offerings from those behind who did attempt the trail. As they had laid a great feast before their elders in their year even so did the Junior Class do unto them. For many moons past they were filled with laughter at programs from the lower lands and in their hearts some did say, It is better to give than to receive. So they, out of generosity, did give to them an assembly. And it was prophesied that this class would follow tradition and go to those great and wonderful cities of Washington and New York: All through the journey each and all made a sacrifice of silver and labor that which was spoken by the prophets might be fulfilled. Now it came to pass that the hour of com- mencement did come when each shall reap what- soever he soweth. This was the journey's end for which many had strived but Wisemen did speak unto them saying, Verily, verily I say unto you, that broad is the gate and wide is the way that leadeth to the High School and many there be that go in thereatg but straight is the gate, and narrow is the way that leadeth to graduation, and few there be that find it. And each Senior, on that night of departure, rose and walked from the High School a sadder and wiser man. Four years hath the class of one and fifty sojourned in the land of learning, and gathered in large portions the fruits from the Tree of Know- ledge. But it is written, In the day when ye shall have eaten of all these fruitsg ye shall surely be driven forth from the land! Now I say unto you, they must depart thence, to go each a separ- ate way, to lands they know not of, to do, they know not what. But let us not be weary in well doing for in due season we shall reap if we faint not. Alice Schrock and Eugene Huffman twenty-two CL SS WILL We, the Class of 1951, about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mishap, care- lessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. ARTICLE I We give and bequeath to our beloved Super- intendent, Prof. F. D. Burkholder our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. In an attempt at partial pay- ment for all that he has done for us during our long years at Smithville High. To our Principal, Mr. Berkey, we leave our many smiles, and our noisey history class to echo through the halls of learning forever. We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long Watches of the night to worry over the uncertainty of whether this one is doing her night work. But they have all done their duty, and verily, now shall they have their well-earned reward. To the Juniors, we leave our high ideals, good sportsmanship, good co-operation, and our conflicts with underclassmen. To the Sophomores, we leave our abundant supply of brains and the rest of our finer qual- ities. To the Freshman Class we leave any over- looked cuds of gum we may have left adhering to the underside of desks, banisters, assembly seats, or any likely or unlikely places. To the Eighth Grade we leave our rubber bands, ninth period slips, and new books fthey should be new, we never used theml. ARTICLE II To our class advisor, Mrs. Murray, we leave the profound admiration and ever-enduring friendship of the Class of 1951, in individual as well as collective manifestation. ARTICLE III All our property, real or personal, we be- queath in the following manner: I, Raymond Aspinall, will my ability to go steady with one girl to Dick Hahn. I, Janet Audet, will my quiet sense of humor to Maxine Sheets. I, Lewis Baab, will my many Orrville friends to Stan Stuckey who can't get out of Wooster. I, Ilene Badertscher, will my ability to work at Annats and go to school at the same time to Shirley Ramseier. I, Joan Beaverson, will my long black hair to Theda Aspinall. I, Ella Mae Beck, will my ability to keep my temper under control to Mr. Wheeler who could use it at times. I, William Bland, will my natural ability to win typical boy to Bill CDumboJ Freeday. I, David Bishop, will my long curly hair to Ralph CGabbyJ Wendling. I, Roy Bowman, will my manly physique to Willie Meyer. I, Danny Burkey, will my crooning tenor voice to Gene Stuckey. I, Thomas Burkholder, will my place on the basketball bench to anyone who thinks he is worthy. I, William, Burkholder, will my two front teeth to Albert Wamie. I, Arlene Case, will my artistic and writing ability to Tom Bowman. I, Lester Conrad, will my big brown eyes to anyone who has small blue eyes. I, Lois Conrad will my quiet ways to Jo Etta Haley. I, Pat Dietrick, will my ability to defy Mr. Krohe's warning to shutup and get away with it to Claribel Walters. I, Bob Dilyard, will my quick temper to Mrs. Murray who is so timid and easy going. I, Bob Eby, will my ability to get in trouble and stay there to Gene Gaskey. twenty-three CL SS WILL I, Jean Hartzler, will my quiet happy go- lucky ways to Shirley Fike. I, Ted Hartsough, will my intellectual ability to Allen Zook who could use it. I, Kathryn Hoff, will my temper to Ronnie Fike who is so docile. I, Donald Holderman, will my ability to stick to one girl to Ray Besancon. I, Virginia Holderman, will my bottle of aspirans to next year's Social Chairman of the Senior Class for the many headaches. I Eugene Huffman, will my 50'Z1 stock in basketball ribbons to Harold Conrad. Low stock with high returns. I, Dorothy Martie, will my ability to stick to bookkeeping and succeed to Glenn Swisher who tried but failed. I, Elvin Mast, will my friendly smile to Mr. Krohe. I, William Miller, will my 35 Chevrolet limousine to Mrs. Stringfield who has nothing but a new Plymouth. I, Betty Mizer, will my devilish ways to Jack Snoddy. I, Virginia Mosier, will my ability to wait for boys instead of after them to Donna Strickler. I, Clyde Murphy, will my slimness to Gerald CMeatba1ll Elliott. I, Marilyn Murray, will my class ring to any- one who can get it from Ray Aspinall. I, Evelyn Odenkirk, will my ability to leave the boys alone to my kid sister, Arlene. I, Barbara lP'arsons, will my love of, and a-bility to square dance to Rosalie Baab. I, Tom Perret, will my ability to love them and leave them to Cy Sc'hrock who loves them but can't leave them. I, Phyllis Ramseyer, will my mouthful of nuts to the local squirrel. I, Martha Richard, will my ability to be seen and not heard to Doris Zimmerly. I, :Alice Schrock, will my appreciation of corney jokes to Mr. Berkey. I, Esther Shamp, will my height to Bernice Lytle. I, Donald Sheets, will my ability not to get to first base with girls to Dick Marthey. I, Jean Shisler, will my headaches as Mosaic editor to Mart-ha Miller. I, Edna Showalter, will my ability to keep friendly with the cops to Danny Sauders. I, James Troyer, will my all A average in Physics to Steve Burington. I, Twila Wiles, will my little and choosey appetite to Nancy Kauffman, to keep the cooks trying. I, Irene Zimmerly, will my Baritone to Carole Lonier. I, Ruth Zook, will my ability to hold the olfice of class reporter for the Mosaic to any underclassman who can do the job. I, Evelyn Zuercher, will my pencil stubs to Margaret Dicus. ARTICLE IV To our Janitor, Vern Sinclair, we leave any stubs of pencils, erasers or scraps of paper that we may inadvertentley leave behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our cher- ished treasures for the last time. T'o the Cooks we leave our speedy ways so as to keep the cafeteria line moving more rapidly. ARTICLE V Last comes the one thing hard for us to part with. To our successors we must leave our places in the hearts and thoughts of our Princ- ipal and teachers. They will love them un- worthy as we feel they areg even as they loved us, they will show them all the same tender kind- ness and attention that they have bestowed upon usg they will feel the same interest in their attempts and successes, the same sorrow when they fail. Bob Eby, Irene Zimmerly, Bob Dilyard, Barbara Parsons twenty-four -'sv 1 CL SS PPIUPHECY The year is 1965, the place, the Moon. The occasion, the dedication of the first service station for interplanetary and semi-interplane- tary ships. As we stand beside the proprietor, Bill Miller and watch the s-pace ships arrive and make their backward descent to the specially built landing platform, we notice a man acting very strangely. It is very difficult to recognize any- one at a distance in their pressurized outer atmo- sphere suits so we make contact with him on our walkie talkie radios. It turns out to be Dave Bishop, the owner of a chain of Bishop Diners on earth looking for a likely location for the first Bishop Diner on the moon. Followinug Dave out of the ship are Bill Bland and Janet Audet. Bill is now a painless dentist and Janet, his assistant, is now the one who makes his denistry painless. Another figure emerges from the ship and over the walkie talkie we recognize the lilting voice of Ilene Badertscher. We are informed that she is the hostess on the regular Mars to Mercury to Venus run of the Eby Space Ship Lines. 1Another space ship has just settled gently onto the platform and we promptly tune in our radios to welcome them to the new enterprise. The two figures springing towards us prove to be the two most prominent dairy farmers in the Smithville area, Lewis Baab and Tom Perret. They inform us that they are looking over the prospect of establishing a dairy farm on the Moon. The prospects, they admit don't look as good as they had hoped. However, says Lewis, 'tlf we can produce a strain of cattle that will live here we'll 'be all set. That sounds logical you must admit. Danny Burkey and Bill Burkholder have just emerged from the same plane. Danny, a Congress- man from Ohio, is the founder of the Burkey plan to wipe out Communism. Because of this bill, Communism is practically extinct. The method of elimination was very simple, he gave each person S10 and made Capitalists of them. Bill is now a test driver for the new atomic powered Fords. It they can take the beating Bill gives them they have to be good. Suddenly something lands in the midst of the group with a great deal of commotion knocking several of us down. The object turns out to be Ted Hartsough in a rather bedragled condition. After spitting out a sizable mouthful of lunar dust he informs us, in answer to our perplexity, that while experimenting with atomic fuels in his laboratory he got a bad mix . What some people won't do to save rocket fare! wisecracks someone, and all eyes turn to behold Bob Dilyard who has arrived in his convertable, unnoticed in the excitement. Bob works part time at his business, the You take it apart, we guess what it is garage in Smithville. The rest of 'his time he devotes to being a casanova and playboy around the nightspots of Holmesville and Millersburg. Another space ship suddenly comes into view doing quite a few maneuvers that are not recommended if you would live a long and prosperous life and Ndie a happy death. We all run for a nearby crater. However our precau- tions were not necessary for the ship lands safely enough. As we peek over the edge of the crater we can see more figures climbing to the ground. Tuning our radios in to pick them up we hear a silly giggle that anyone acquainted with the class of '51 knows as that of Bettie Mizer. We are soon told she is the first rocket pilot in the Army Rocket Corps. Bettie is accompanied by Katie Hoff, the former Virginia Mosier, Evelyn Odenkirk, Evelyn Zuercher and Martha Richards. Katie is now secretary to the President of the United States, having worked up quickly from a small office job in Smithville. Virginia and her husband now live in one of the 'better residential areas of Smithville along with certain other small indi- viduals with whom we are not acquainted, mid- gets no doubt. Evelyn Odenkirk, Evelyn Zuer- cher, and Martha Richards are now the head cooks at Smithville High School and are turning out meals the way Mrs. Dintamin use to. Now we feel a vibration under our feet and we again turn our eyes to the landing platform where we see an Eby Super Strato Liner in the process of landing. Many more from our class descend, first we see Ray Aspinall, the pastor of the Smithville Brethren Church. Right behind him is one of his most faithful members, Lynn Murray. Correction,-she is now the minister's wife. The manager of the Smithville Inn now strolls up in the person of Roy Bowman. Under his ex- pert management the Inn has grown to quite sizable proportions, with Inns in 46 states and Alaska. Clyde Murphy walks around the corner now and slaps us heartily on the back. Clyde is the star left fielder for the Cleveland Indians, batting an average of .42l. Incidentally he has donated his 38 Chiv' to the Smithstonian Institute, now driving a jet propelled Cadillac. Upon investigation of two figures racing around the perimeter of the crater to our left we find our two track stars Eugene Huffman and Elvin Mast. While stopping to turn up their oxygen we go over to extend a welcome. Eugene a professor of a large eastern university, has gain- ed world fame and recognition for being the first to find a fool proof method of tri-secting an angle. Elvin informs us that he is now a rich farmer from the south. He owns over half of Holmes County and several towns, Millersburg and Berlin included. Another plane lands and out steps the world famous artist Arlene Case. Arlene's pictures have won fame and high honors in every art exhibit in the world. Following Arlene comes the much lauded movie dancer .Ioan Beaverson and her expert press agent Esther Shamp. Another space suit clad figure emerges now and a closer look twenty-five CL SS PPIUPHECY tells us that it is Virginia Holderman, now pro- prietor of the concessions at the Cleveland Stadium. Every one agrees the eats are much better there now. Following her come two more figures identified as Dr. Jean 'Shisler and Head Nurse Ruth Zook. Jean and Ruth now run the Smithville clinic. Their motto is If we can't cure you, nobody can. Edna Showalter and Barbara Parsons are discovered walking toward us now, We find that they now are owners of a beauty shoppe in the heart of downtown Smithville. Two more figures clamiber down from the space ship and in due time they are identified as Jim Troyer and Lester Conrad. Jim now is head of Troyer Bros. Mfg. Co. 'They specialize in atomic potatoe slicers and graders, and jet powered conveyors. Lester, a leading farmer in the community was the first to try out his atomic slicer. The Potatoes grew so big two were a truckload. However, the conveyor was not so successful as it ignited Lester's strawstack while they were threshing Two more figures Walk toward us now, one play- fully pokes the other in the ribs. We are almost deafened by the earsplitting shriek that follows. Who else can that be but Patsy Dietrick? Pat is now a famous interior decorator. Right now she says, I'd like to decorate my interior with one of Bishop's good hamburgers. It now is quite late and it is decided to go into the spacious building for refreshments. As we turn toward the building we can see its massive outlines by the light of the full earth which. by the way, is somewhat brighter than the full moon. A little to our right we see a figure walking backwards from the building. We stop to watch and wonder a minute when suddenly 'he topples backward into a small crater that we hadn't noticed. We of course run over to help the poor fellow out of his predicament and who should it ibe but Tom Burkholder. Tom, we discover, is the famous architect who design- ed the station building. When asked about his strange actions, Tom explains, I was just stepping back to admire my work. After a hearty laugh we proceed to the build- ing. Once inside, Bill informs us that we can take off our space suits as there are oxygen generators set up in the walls to supply us with an atmosphere similar to that of the earth. Once rid of these bulky contrivances, we discover several mem-bers that we have overlooked in the excite- ment outside. Among these are Irene Zimmerly and Lois Conrad. Irene and Lois have quite an unusual occupation for two young ladies, namely, that of woman detectives. I guess we just like to live dangerously , says Lois modestly. Alice Schrock is just back from the Belgian Congo, someone tells us, and sure enough over on a corner talking to the professional skater and Roller Derby Champion, Twila Wiles and Smith- ville High's new Latin, Literature, and Speech teacher, Phyllis Ramseyer, is Alice with a coat of tan that anyone would envy. We are soon in- formed that Alice 'has been doing missionary work in the Congo for quite some time. If it can give you a 'coat of tan like that , says someone behind us I'm for it ! You can't get that brown working in a green house , says Jean Hartzler, who ought to know because she is now manager of the Yoder's Greenhouse. With Jean is the only Cowgirl in the class of 51 , Ella Mae Beck. Ella Mae left Moser's Drug Store and went west soon after graduation. She now owns the finest Dude Ranch in Arizona. We like to spend our vacations at Ella Mae's ranch. That just goes to show what good luck and success will do for a person. There is a message coming over the ultra- short-wave radio now. It is a greeting from Brigadier General, Don Holderman. Don was not a-ble to be with us in person 'because of pressing military matters. Suddenly from a darkened corridor comes the mournful strains of Frankie and Johnny . Every- one is startled, and two or three head for the out- of doors forgetting that space suits are necessary on the Moon. Someone snaps on a light to reveal Don Sheets. Don is now a hillbilly radio and recording artist. Don admits, however, that he only goes in for the money and fun he gets out of it. We finally persuade him to stop, however, and those who have gone out without their space suits are brought back and revived. We are again just one big happy family. At a call from the dining hall, there is a mild stampede for the refreshments which consist mainly of food. During the meal Bill brings the portable transmitting and receiving set into the room. 'After a bit of fidgeting and twidling with the dials, contact is made with the home of Mrs. Alta Murray, our former sponsor. Mrs. Murray, we are sorry to say, was incapacitated when an irresistable force in the form of her new Atomic 888 Oldsmobile met up with an immovable object: namely, the corner of the Wayne Co. National Bank. You have to watch these atomic errgines. Mrs. Murray, we learn, retired some time ago from teaching and doesn't have much to do except just horse around . Personally, we think this is a master understatement 'because she is quite active in everything that comes along, and helps direct the Community Theater besides. But our grand time is cut short by the realiza- tion that we must be getting 'back to Earth and once more take up our humdrum existence as 'tearthlings . So we don our space suits, bid a farewell to Bill, board our ships, and head for home. Taking a fond, last look at our fading, lunar satelite, each one of us makes a secret vow to return as soon as possible. Marilyn Murray, Ruth Zook Don Sheets, Bill Miller twenty-six U. CLASS COLORS Maroon and White CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO We build the ladder by which we rise twenty-seven ' , 41. I I ,. ' F ',i xi ,- e ire X' The keen underclassmen W With their spirit of fun, 'X 5 ,Ms W 1 ,Y 'Jw Are the fire of the school V .4 P When a11's said and done. '- -- 1 g s. I - - 'i A ,Xe fp twenty-nine l L s IU IUPI FIRST ROXN: Zimmerly, Burington, Miller, Davenstott, Caskey, Donaldson, R. Johnson, Besanc-nn, Mr. Wheeler. SECOND ROVV: Bowman, Haley, Pfouts, Wirth, Mast, Kauffman, Hostetler, T. Conrad Smucker. v THIRD ROW: Steiner, Lonier, Meyer, Blough, J. Steiner, Marthey, Snure, B. Conrad, Moser. FOURTH ROW? Kinney, Stuckey, Schrock, Bucher, Swisher, Woods, Gerig, Sauder, Hahn. FIFTH ROW: Yoder, Rowe, A. Smucker, P. Smucker, Vifalters, Zimmerman, M. Johnson, M. Burkholder, S. Burkholder, Carney, Fike. K'Three year of wear, but we're almost there! Being juniors has given us a new dignity. There was a definite interest in activities or we remained on the outer fringe and by occasional bout with the books, we merely hung on. We entered the halls of Smithville High with an enrollment of forty-eight, and a new class advisor, Mr. Wheeler. These capable officers were elected: President .,.,........ .... D on Dravenstott Vice-President .. ...... Gene Caskey Secretary .......... ......,., M artha Miller Treasurer .......,....,, ,,., S teve Burington Student Council Ruth Donaldson Student Council .... ...... R oger Johnson Reporter ............,. ,..,, G lenn Zimmerly Sgt. at Arms .,...,...,........... .........,....................................... T om Bowman We had many special events. Of course we will never forget the Junior class play, March 27, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, May 12. We rolled in the money by having a carnival on January 29th. Also in Janu- ary we received our class rings which made us feel very sophisticated and poor! As a progressive class, we look forward to next fall. thirty T 1 UPHU ORE Have you seen those flashy black and gold sweaters? They belong to the class of '53'. Currently at the high school, the Sophs are known to have a super- ior look when in the presence of Freshmen and a rather meek look when a Senior passes. That they are gaining status is readily evident by the number of posi- tions of leadership that members of their class are holding. They have .graduated from the Green Freshman stage to the Silly Sopho- more' classification. Since this is purely a universal title for Sophomores through- out the land, if at times they seem to have lived up to it, it is merely because they have feared to break tradition. The school year, for the Soph.s, was properly ushered in, for they capably in- itiated the Freshmen. The class has been very active this year with participa- tion in speech, music, and athletic activities. The Reserve Cheerleaders were also from the Sophomore class. Looking forward to next year, they eagerly anticipate the thrill of being upperclassmen! President ............ ..... M orrene Musser Vice President .... ........ F ritz Bland Secretary .......... ....... B etty Boreman Treasurer .,.,........., .... D oris Zimmerly Student Council ...... Paula Feusier Student Council ...,. .....,.. J im Singer Class Reporter .... .... C arole Lonier Sgt. at Arms ...- Ralph Cline Advisor ,,,,,,..,,,,,.......... ......Y........................ .......... ............ M r . Watkins FlliS'l' KITQVV: Boreman, Lonier, Zimmerly, Singer, Bland, Musser, Feusier, Mr. Wfatkins, lIlt'. SECOND ROXV: Moose, Aspinall, C, Miller, Yates, McClure, Odenkirk, Carmony, Bishop, R:-imsier, Geiser, Elliot. THIRD ROVV: Iiaudebaugh, Berkey, Gordon, Hartzler, liytle, Troxel, Zuercher, Wells, A. Miller, Morrison. FOURTH ROVV: DeRydt, H. Miller, Hutchison, Troyer, Indermuhle, Buckwalter, Stuokey, Garver, Moumaw. FIFTH ROW: Hohenshil, Shamp, Johnson, Bishop, Rupp, Bmlertsclier, Situtzman, Conrad, Smucker, Besancun. thirty-one 99--'Y I FRE N The class of t'54 started the school year with a new sponsor, Mr. Portman. The Madisonburg pupils entered our class this year which gave us a total of 44 members. In September we organized our class for the year 1950-51. We chose these guiding lights: President ,,......... ...,, E loise Gerig Vice President .,.. David King Secretary ...i..,.. ...... J anet Byler Treasurer ..,.....,.... .... N orma Wilson Student Council Nancy Hostetler Student Council ,... ......... D ale Horst Reporter .,...,...... .. Aretha Airulla Sgt. at Arms .... ..... J im Wilson FIRST ROVV: B, Hair, Elliot, Xvilson, Byler, Gerig, King, Hostetler, Horst, Stout. SICCONII ROVV: Neely, lil. McAfee, R. Mc-Afee, Hartsough, Fike, Airulla, Gresser, Zimmerly, Marthy. THIRD HOW: Mr. Portman, Hilligas, Beoker, Beavf-rson, Lytle, Miller, Beichler, Dicus,, Brant. FOURTH ROXV: Baab, Bogner, Troxel, Townsend, Westfall, Jenson, Martie, Huffman. FIFTH RGW: Archer, Kapluck, Richard, Franks, Freday, J, Hair, Munn, Wilson, Goodman. In Oct. the Sophomores initiated us into Smithville High. Another event that stood out was the Fall party We had at the High School in November. In February we had a roller skating party at Madisonburg. Our Assembly was given on April 18. thirty-two 1 1 EIGHTH GR DE FIRST ROVV: Hutchison, Sheets, Estes, Snodrly, Ramseyer, Schrock, Moser, Mumaw. SECOND HUVV: Hahn, l-lartzler, He-iks, l'. llostetler, Haley, Drake, Buckwalter, Perret, Bogner. Tllllill RUVV: Yoder, Mast, Gordoii, Smith, M.ller, Troxel, Strickler, VV. Hostetler. 1f'OLTIi'I'H RUVV: Beck, Zinimerly, Bell, Staffer, Smucker, Hellman, Rehm, Singer Mr. Krolie. FII-'TH ROW: Falb, Hohenshil, Mani, Waniu, Stucky, Musser, Kauffman, Byler. At the beginning of the school year for 1950-51 a large group of youngsters, forty-five to be exact, walked through the portals of Smithville High. Some of us made ourselves at home, others were meek and afraid of what was in store for them. Perhaps most of us were afraid of getting lost. In the first week of school, the class spent most of its time being orientated rules, regulations, schedules, finding of class rooms, and getting into our super- visors hair. This week was the hardest for us. The thing we enjoyed the most was the method of changing classes and spend- ing time in other rooms. This breaks the monotony of daily routine. Our next lesson was in form of a class meeting. Here we learned the proper procedure. As the result of the meeting, we found Roger Ramseyer, Presidentg Martha Hutchison, Vice Presidentg Maxine Sheets, Sec. and Treas.g John Schrock, Sgt. at Arms, Janet Mumaw, Reporter, and Carmen Estes, and Jack Snoddy, Student Council. We could hardly wait for our first class party which was held in Gloria Per- ret's barn. A grand time was had by all. A party every month would suit us fine. Christmas came, vacation passed before we knew it. Exams were long Ei hard. Girls were happy to be on the noon recreation athletic teams. We worked very hard and we enjoyed doing it. What a wonderful surprise we had upon coming to school on March 12, when we found our basketball team won the basketball tournament. Congratulations, boys. An assembly was held to honor the boys and to present their trophy to the school. The annual 8th grade trip was made June 5th to the ball game between the Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees. This has been a happy year for us and we hope to do even better in the future. thirty-three e Sparks - X V vf' , .1 'A - AV Q 2-E' ' if' if'm '1Y As the blacksmith strikes 2 J' His anvil, sparks fly. fg. Ei? , x These are the activities YE' M T f it In smmwuie High. i wif get is Q Sie,-fjil 2 J thirty-five TUBE T CDU CIL The Student Council is the governing body of the school, made up of the students themselves. It is a Council of twelve members consisting of the presiz dent, ten representatives and the faculty advisor. The President is elected by the student body as a whole and is generally a Senior. The ten representatives are a boy and girl from each class, and are elected by each individual class. Mr. Berkey willingly and ably acts as the Faculty Advisor. It is thru this body that the student is given a voice in the government of the school. And it gives the students a feeling of responsibility in the affairs of the school. The following officers were elected: The President by the student body and the Vice-President and Secretary by the Council themselves. President .....e,e..,e............,,..................................,,,,..,..... Tom Burkholder Vice-President ..... .,.. . .. . ........ Roger Johnson Secretary ..,............,,............,..,...........,..............,... ..........,. I rene Zimmerly The student Council holds their meeting once a week. The first of the year is taken up in organizational work such as appointing the various committees, the ushers, the assistant editor and assistant business manager of the 'tFabrica'l. Also the stage projection and sound crews for the year. Business meetings dur- ing the year are informal and deal with problems of discipline, student activ- ity and any other problem of administration. The Student Council this year sponsored The Annual Box Social and initi- ated 3 desk cleaning project. This project was launched by an assembly pro- gram given in which Johnny Messer-Upper was buried at a mock funeral. This was followed up by a general clean up and the appointment of a Student Council member for each room to maintain it properly throughout the year. FIRST' RUVV: Mr. Berkey, liurkey, Iiurkhuldvr, Zimmerly, Llollalclsrwn, Johnson SICCUNIH RUXY: Singer, Ft-usier, llostetler, Este-S, Snoddy. thirty-six NATIONAL HU UPI UCIETY This is a chapter of the National Society, one of many chapters found in the nation. The qualifications for membership are established by the National Society, which states that members of the society, one 'must be selected from the Junior or Senior Class, and is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service of the student. The member also must have an average grade of B or above. Membership may only include l5'Z7 of the Senior class and 1094: of the Junior Class. The officers who served this year were: President ..........................,................,........, ...... T om Burkholder Vice-President ........... ......, R ay Aspinall Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... Ph yl Ramseyer Mr. Portman .................,.......................t.......................... Faculty Advisor The Society gave an assembly, at which the following Juniors were initiated: Mary Burkholder, Mary Hostetler, Martha Miller, Willy Meyer, Ruby Zimmer- man and Irene Zimerly of the Senior Class. It also sponsored the guidance shelf in the school library, an exhibit in a showcase in the downstairs corridor, and determined the members of the different honor rolls. FIRST ROW: Schrock, Ramseyer, T. Burkholder, Aspinall, Case, Mr. Portman. SECOND ROVV: M. Burkholder, Zimmerman, Miller, Meyer, Zimmerly, Shisler. thifty-seven F BPIIC Editor .............,,... ..... P hyllis Ramseyer Assistant Editor ..... ..... M ary Burkholder Business Manager ,,................... .,,,,,, R aymond Aspinall Assistant Business Manager .,.....................,.,,..,.,,,....,.,, Roger Johnson Advertising ......Y....,,........Y.,,,r......... Tom Burkholder, Darrel Schrock Snapshots .... ...,..............,.........,,.,,,.. D army Burkey Typist ..... .A.. I lene Badertscher Art .... ......... A rlene Case You created the year, we have only tried to record it and make it live. If we have done that for you, we are satisfied. We, the Yearbook Staff, wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Berkey for his help in the publishing of this Annual. His aid and advice have contributed greatly toward making it a success. FIRST ROVV: Mr. Herkey, Aspinall, Iiamseyer, M, Burkholder, Johnson. SECOND RUVV: Badertsche-r, S1-hrock, T. Burkholder, Burkey, Case. thirty-eight MU IC FIRST ROVV: Mrs. Murray, lfike, 'l'. Hurlcliolrler, Shisler, M, Miller, Mr. Wheeler. SECOND ROVV: Audet, lvluniaw, Airulln, Iionier, C, Miller, Holderman, Ril1llS6S'6I', S. Burk- holder. THIRD HOWV: I. Zimmerly, Irie-trick. lleziverson, Vase Mosier, T, Vonrad, Hostetler. FOV!-QTH RUVV: Uziskey, Ii, ClUIll'2ld, li. lionirr, tl. Zimmerly, Aspinall, liurkey, Sheets, Perret. FIFTH RUXV: Zook, Beck, Parsons, lvlurray, Siliger, Walters, L, Conrad, Sclirock, Kauffman. All school papers fall into one classification or another: the scandal sheet, the propoganda page, the newest news, and on and on. Smithville High is proud to defy that assumption and announce that our Mosaic is like no other paper any- where! It fits no category, follows no pattern other than its own incomparable one, and is not responsible for any coincidence with the news as reported and in actuality whatever. Seriously, our Mosaic is like a small town newspaper. There are back page ads, news of the intramural games, the classes, music, and of course the contro- versies over this and that on the editorial page. We appreciate greatly the work the staH has done to edit our high school news. Their job gets little verbal praise but deserves the best. Editor-in-chief .,.,, ..... J can Shisler Assistant Editor ..,... .,,,,, M artha Miller Business Manager ....,t,,i.... ,.... T om Burkholder Assistant Bus. Manager ..,.. ,,.,..l.., R onny Fike Advisor .....,..........,........,..... .,.. M rs. Murray Advisor .,,,. ...., M r. Wheeler thirty-nine IU IUR- E IUP1 CHURU FI1iS'l' HOW: Ilurkey, Bowman, Blough, E. Mast, T. Burkholder, lflby, Perret, Gerig, Stuekey, Bland. SIGFUNU ROVV: Kauffman, Hoff, Hartzler, Murtie, Reek, Parsons, Zimmerly, A. Schrock, YVillh, Pfouts. THIHID KUVV: Miss Aifrance, Showalter, Mizer, Jshisler, I., Umirad, Case, Iieaverson, Murray, Miller, T. Conrad, Baab, Yoder. FUl'R'1'H KOVV: SULIF6, Shamp, Holderman, Musier, Audet, llietriuk, Haley, VViIes, Hosletler, ll. Mast, A. Smut-ker. FIFTH HOW: Moser, Sheets, l'. Steiner, .I. Steiner, li, Johnson, II. Sehrock, Troyer, Walters, Omlenkirk, Aspinall, Huffman, S. Smut-ker, SIXTH RUVV: Uaskey, M. Johnson, Zimmerman, P. Smucker, M, Burkholder, Donaldson, S. Burkhulder, Zur-reher, Richard, I-iamseyer. The Junior-Senior Chorus kept hard at work this year. The activities were numerous and varied. The 60 members took part in the operetta Tune In . They made that radio station ring with their singing. Their voices were heard on an authentic radio station also, when they supplied music for the fifteen minute program over WWST given by our school. Not all the work was light and gay. There was serious music also, as the Chrous presented the Christmas Cantata, King of Kings . The members were repaid for their services by the opportunity to attend an operetta in Akron on December ninth, when the Goodyear Theater presented The Chocolate Soldier? The chorus had the chance to show what it was worth by sending 20 voices to take part in the chorus festival at Doylestown. The Junior-Senior Chorus did its part to keep the students singing their Way thru the year. forty FRE HMAN- UPHU ORE CHUPIU Although the Freshmen-Sophomore Chorus functions as a secondary organiza- tion, it serves its purpose well by providing a type of musical activity for us. The chorus, under the leadership of Miss Aufrance, maintains a close relationship with the Junior-Senior Chorus, thus preparing the members for participation in that organization. We combined with the Junior-Senior Chorus to give our Christmas Cantata King of Kings , and also joined them in the operetta Tune In . The Spring Show was the last musical program of the school year. FIRST RONV: Hilligas, Gordon, Miller, Aspinall, Hartzler, Lonier, Musser, Feusier, D. Zimmerly, Berkey, Brant. SECOND ROVV: Airulla, Gresser, Baab, Becker, Bishop, Boreman, Odenkirk, Yates, Zim- merly, Ramsier, VVilson, Fike, Miss Aufrance. THIRD ROYV: Dicus, C. Lytle, Beaverson, Carmony, McfClure, B. Lytle, Troxel, Zuercher, Miller, Beichler, Hostetler. FOURTH ROW: Bishop, Baderstclier, Stun-key, Buckwalter, Troyer, Hutchison. FIFTH ROVV: Hohenshil, Hair, Neely, Conrad, Bland, Singer, Shamp, Richard, Smucker. forty-one AN It seems though one of Miss Aufrance's favorite sayings is, Okay, band, I can wait as long as you can to get quiet. The band really has Worked hard though. A trip was made to Barberton to hear the Ohio Concert Band, which was very good. Here at home, they 'played for several P. T. A. meetings, the County Band Festival, and for most of the home basketball games. They played for the spring Varsity Trumpet Roy Bowman Paul Snure Sara Burkholder Nancy Hostetler Shirley Fike Aretha Airulla John Schrock Patty Miller Don Stuckey Ralph Smucker Roger Ramseyer Phyllis Hochstetler John Bupp Fritz Bland Bass Don Sheets Trombone Carol Miller Jim Geiser Clara Lytle Clarinet Bob Eby Ruby Zimmerman Mary Jane Johnson Sara Burkholder Morrene Musser Paula Feusier Joann Carmony Betty Boreman Donna Beichler Marion Baab Carmen Estes Bernice Lytle Saxophone Janice Bishop Mary Hilligas Maxine Sheets Anita Buchwalter Show also. Baritone Irene Zimmerly Carol Lonier Karen Berkey Flute Ruth Drake Accordian Galen Moomaw Horn Doris Zimmerly Jean Shisler Mary Ann Hahn Jo Etta Haley l4'IHS'l' IUJVV: lflby, .lulmsun, linwlllali, S, liurkliuldt-v', Zimmerman, Drake, luUOlllkl,XV, Bland, Airulla, M. Burkholde-r, Snure, Bupp, Ii, Bowman. French Horn Phyllis Ramseyer Ruth Donaldson Drum Tom Burkholder Danny Burkey Ray Aspinall Twila Wiles Tom Bowman Zylophone Marilyn Murray Majorette Virginia Mosier Edna Showalter Tom Perret Arlene Case Donna Strickler SIGVONIJ HUWV: B. Lytle, Varmony, Musser, Feusier, Estes, Falli, l'. Miller, Troxel, Stuckey, Schrnrk, P. Hostetler, N. Hostetler, Fike, R. Ramseyer, Snlucker. THIRD ROVV: M. Sheets, Iluvkwalter, Blslmp, Hilligas, Murray, Ge-iser, l', Lytle, C. Miller, Lonier, Berkey, l.Z.mme-rly, Donaldson, P. Ramseyer, Shisler, Haley, Hahn, lB.Zimmerly. l lll'H'I'H HUXV: Miss A-XllfI'?lllC8, Shuwalte-1', Meyer, T. Bowman, Burkey, Snoddy, VViles, D. Sheets, Case, Perret, Strickler. forty-two UBCHE TB FIRST ROVV: Baab, Herig, flressn-r, Perret, li. Lytle, Uarmuny, A, Smucker, lioremen, Estes, Falla, R. Rainseyer, Hostetler. Airulla, R. llownian. SECOND ROVV: Hutchison, Munmw, l'. Smucker, Ik-ll, Murray, Sheets, Huckwztlter, Hilligus, Moomaw, Ilralu-, Sr-hrovk, I', Miller, Stuvky, H, Smucker, llyle-r, Harlzler. THIRD KUXV: U. Lytle, U. Miller, Zimme-rly, 1'. lizunseyer, Shisler, Haley, Hahn. S'I'ANlllN'4l: Jenson, Miss Aufrancv. Eighth period on Tuesday and Thursday is the time when the Smithville High School orchestra holds most of its rehearsals. True, there is no noise like the agonizing wail of a trumpet, the search of a violin for its voice, or the screech of a clarinet searching for a high note, but when placed together in their entire proportion, balance, and meter, they constitute a musical entity! It is to this end Miss Aufrance works unceasingly. t'Trumpets, you're rushing! Violins, make it clear. Listen to each other, can't you? Clarinets, you're flat . . . and so it goes. Then Senior Class play, the annual operetta Tune In , the spring rehearsals and concerts. String Section Ralph Woods Pauline Smucker Arlene Smucker Don Moser Mary Ann Hostetler Marvin Jensen Phyllis Gresser Eloise Gerig Rosalie Baab Janet Mumaw Martha Hutchison Joyce Bell Gloria Perret Reed Section Bernice Lytle Joann Carmony Betty Boreman Mary Hilligas Maxine Sheets Marion Falb Carmen Estes Ruth Drake Anita Buckwalter Brass Section Irene Zimmerly Jean Shisler Phyl Ramseyer Roy Bowman Carol Miller Aretha Airulla Clara Lytle Patty Miller Don Stuckey John Schrock Roger Ramseyer Ralph Smucker Phyllis Hochstetler forty-three Percussion Section Tom Burkholder Tom Bowman Marilyn Murray Janet Byler Rebecca Hartzler 1. , H0 E ECU UMIC CLUB President ............. ..,,,. A lice Schrock Vice-President ..,...... ,,,,,,,,,,, M artha Miller Secretary-Treasurer ,... ...... J oanne Beaverson Reporter .................... ..... M ary Ann Hostetler Song Leader .... ,,,. G inny Holderman Watch Dog .....................,.....,.., .......................,.,................ K athryn Hoff There it goes down the alley! I hardly dare look for fear-yes, there it goes again, another gutter ball ! Oh well for my first attempt it's not bad. This was a pretty good idea for our first Home Ec. meeting. A picnic in the Home Ec. room and the bowling. Letls see, what else did We do? October? Halloween! The Halloween party for our boy friends was quite successful. Decorations?-We had floating skeletons. A fortune teller and folk games rounded out the evening. December? Our yearly candle light dinner, candle trees as favors and Santa Claus. How's that for yule tide cheer? February? Of course, Heart Sister Week with surprises for all and at the end, a Valentine Party. April? Mother-Daughter Banquet with a garden theme and darling hoes and spades as favors for all. That looks like a pretty good year of activities. Now we'll look forward to another full year! I- lHS'l' HOVV: Brant, Martie, J. Hartzler, Mizer, Sohrock, M. Miller, J. Beaverson Hostetler, Holderman, Fike, SECOND HUVV: Ramseyer, C. Miller, Yates, llie-trick, Audet, Conrad, Haley, VVirth, Pfouts, E. Miller, VVilson, Hartsough, Hilligas. THIRD ROW: Zook, A. Odenkirk, M, Zuercher, Bishop, Carmony, Lytle, Boreman, McClure, Kauffman, R. McAfee, Aspinall. FOURTH ROW: E. Odenkirk, Bea-k, Parsons, Shamp, Wiles, Troxel, Case, M, Beaverson, E. Zuercher, Richards, Mrs. Gerber. FlFTH ROVV: J, Hartzler, Gordon, Ificus, Becker, Baab, Walters, Mast, Beickler, Hoff, Showalter, lvlosier. forty-four B EF. . The F. F. A. is a national organization open to all farm boys enrolled in voca- tional agriculture. The aim and purposes of the Future Farmers of America are the development of agrcultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. The colors of the F. F. A. are National Blue and Corn Gold. The Motto is Very short 'but is filled with practical philosophy. Learning to do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. Some of the activities of the year were: attending State Convention, Cleve- land Indian Ball Game, State Fair entries, Summer camp, Green Hand Insti- tution, Annual Chicken roast, Guest Night, Hockey game at Cleveland, F. F. A. Chapter Basketball team, Cnine wins, two lostb, Parent and Son Banquet, and Dairy Judging Contest. The hub of the chapter are: President ............ ..... D anny Burkey Vice President ..... ...... R oger Johnson Secretary ......... Glenn Zimmerly Treasurer .... ..,.,. D ick Kinney Reporter .... ..... B ob Lonier Sentinel ....... ..... . . ..... .. ..... ..... ..... F r ank Carny Without the other twenty-three boys who make up the spokes, and rim, the hub could not get along. FIRST RUWY: Lonier. Kinney, Johnson, llurkey, Zimmerly, Carney, Mr. Watkinsh SIHICOND RUVV: li. Be-sam-uri, Elliot, Stutzmun, Stucky, Mast, R. Smucker, Freday, Murthy. THIRD ROVV: Rzlurluliziiigh, Sliurn-, Iiupp, l,. Conrad, I-lun-kwalter, WV. Troyer, Moomaw, VVOods, Baab. FOURTH ROXV: Steiner, lndermuhle, St-hrock, l'cr'I'et, J. Troyer, R. IS:-salicon, Hahn, Blough. FIFTH RUVV: H, Fonrad, l'wl'HTlliS, S. Smuwkcr, J. Steiner, Yoder, Welson, Horst, Hit-hard, Kapluck, Goodman. forty-five 41 r 1 PEECH PUBLIC SPEAKING IS THE THING! The Speech Club elected officers one day in May, 1950. These were chosen: President .....,..,,,.,,. ,,,,,, B ill Miller Vice President ....,.. .,... A lice Schrock Secretary ,,,....... ,.,, M artha Miller Treasurer ,.,... .... I rene Zimmerly Reporter .........,l,..,..,...........,....,,,,,w... ....., ......... . . . Bernice Lytle Our calendar of events began in the early fall when those interested took part in the Prince of Peace contest. Seven of these participants won bronze medals and the right to be in the county contest. Also at the time of falling leaves, debaters began their research work. As the new year dawned, we also began to prepare ourselves for the events and contest which the year would bring. Finally on the eighth day of February the first of our dreams had been realized to have come true. The debate team had Won the county championship and the right to participate in the state contest. February 17 dawned as another great day on our horizon for it was on that day that seven of our group won high honors in the individual events contest. We couldn't stop with this so on March 31, our One Act Play received a 'superior' and the right also to compete at our State Capitol. Now, at the close of these eventful months, we look back over our year of learning as a speech group. Among our memories are the enjoyment we had together as a cluib and those moments of triumph when We realized some of our secret ambitions. FIRST ROW: Mrs, Miirrzny, Mizer, Gerig, M. Miller, Zimmerly, II, Miller, Schrock, B. Lytle, C. Miller, Iionier. SECOND HOW: Holderman, Siliowalter, Shisler, Murray, Byler, Uarinony, Haley, Boreman, Mast, Ramseyer, Audet, Iiietrick, Conrad. THIRD HOXV: King, Huffman, Sheets, Meyer, Burkey, T, Burkholder, lilly, Troyer, Yoder, Aspinall, B. Hurkhulder. forty-six ,H , inf r UPEHETT -. . ....... Ev FIRST ROVV: Schi-rick, Meyer, Ram-seyer, Burkey, Murray, Aspinall. SECOND ROVV: Miss Aufrance, S. Buikholder, Eby, Yoder, Johnson, T. Burkholder, Stucky, M. ljurkholder, Donaldson. Kasper Kroggins, the Codfish King Mrs. Kroggins, his ambitious wife Jean Kroggins, the1r daughter .............,,,.ii..,.... Joe Brown, owner of Radio Station Jerry Kennedy, advertising manager WTNT ......i.........,...............,........ of the Kroggins Kippered Kodfish Co. w.......,,YY................,w.................i...........,..........................., . Tiny 1 Milly A sister Team of WTNT Billy Wilfred Meyer ,Alice Schrock Phyllis Ramseyer Danny Burkey Ray Aspinall Sara Burkholder Mary Burkholder Ruth Donaldson 'tDynamo Dane, Production manager at WTNT ...,,i ,...,.........,... B ob Eby Mitzi, Switchboard operator at WTNT ............... ..... M arilyn Murray Bob, Engineer in charge of control room .......... ........ G ene Stuckey J. Bottomley, Binks, an announcer at WTNT ...,..........................,..,..,... Tom Burkholder Archibald Throckmorton, who would like to see Mr. Brown .... ......... I van Yoder Lysander Phipps, a theatrical producer .....,.......,.,................,..............,,,,i Roger Johnson Chorus of Radio stars, Engineers, Continuity Writers, Announcers, Production Man, Gypsies, Studio Guests, etc. forty-seven E IUR PL Y ,xllTfM44E Wu. FIRST RHVV: Mrs. Murray, Holrlerman, Mizer. Conrad, Showalter. liamseyer. SECOND RUVV: Shisler, lhetriclx, Murray, Sch1'm'k, Zimmerly. THIHIJ ROVV: Rurkholder, lflby, Ferret, T. Burkholder, Sheets, Miller. I don't know Where you came from, but Illl bet things are much pleasanter since you left. fA:gnesJ These and many other lines kept the audience in gay spirits as the Smith- ville High School Class of 't51l' presented HSTRICTLY FORMAL by William Davidson. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Alta Murray and the cast was as follows: Jane, who hasn't a date for the dance Sally, her best friend ................,......,..,.... Agnes, the maid of all work ,.,... Andrew Cutler, Jane's father ..... Nettie Cutler, her mother .... Mr. Ahern, a neighbor ..............,......... Jim, Sally's Rose Tilton, who gets the mumps ...... Mrs. Tilton, Josie Tilton, Elroy, who likes to put the shot ............ George, whom Jane is sweet on ............... Marcia, a triple threat from New York .,.. Cindy Collins, a girl with ideas .....,....... frlend ................................ her mother ...................... her kid sister .....,....... Marilyn, who is after Elroy .,................. ,,.... ...... Lt. Bob Cunningham, of the Air Force Prompters, ....................,.........................,...,....A.,, ,....,,.,,, SETTING Phyl Ramseyer lP'at Dietrick . Edna Showalter Don Sheets Lynn Murray .. Bill Burkholder Bob Eby Ginny Holderman Lois Conard Betty Mizer Bill Miller Tom Burkholder Alice Schrock Irene Zimmerly Jean Shisler Tom Perret Ray Aspinall, Jim Troyer Place-The living room in Andrew Cutler's home in the middle-western town of Picton. Time-The present. Spring SYNOPSIS Act I-Seven-thirty in the evening. Act II-Twenty-four hours later. Act III-Two weeks later-the evening of the dance. forty-eight IU IUR PL Y WE 'SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE Hildegarde, Who is tired of being a wall flower ........ ....... M artha Miller Mr, Dolson, her father ..........,...,......,A....,..,,,,,.,,........... .......... I Van Yoder Mrs. Dolson, her mother ..A... ...,. C aribel Walters Sally, ther younger sister .... .... S ara Burkholder Bob, the older 'brother .,,,.,,...,... ....., D ick Marthey Jimmy, the younger brother ....,,,,,,,.. ........... G ene Caskey Paige, who likes to play postman ...... ...... R uth Donaldson Ellie May, Bo'b's heartthrob .................. ..... R uby Zimmerman Jill, her friend .......,,..,....,........,...,................ .... M ary Jane Johnson Freddie Shermer, who wears knickers ..... ............ W ilfred Meyer Mr. Shermer, his father ..........,......v....... .......... ....... .................... G l e n Zimmerly Mrs. Shermer, his mother .................,.,................................................ Mary Ann Hostetler Placeg The living-room of the Dolson home. Timeg In the spring. The action centers around Hildegarde, who is constantly getting her family into trouble. She is badly in need of a date for the prom so her mother 'ffixes it up with Freddie Shermer. Freddie's mother makes him Wear knickers, even though he hates them. He finally gets a new suit and takes Hildegrade to the prom. Mr. Krohe directed the play. Mary Burkholder was student director and Pauline Smucker was prompter. FIRST ROW: Johnson, Zimmerman, Meyer, Vllalters, Donaldson, S. Burkholder, SECOND ROVV: Marthy, Miller, Yoder, Zimmerly, Caskey, Hostetler, Mr. Krohe. forty-nine 3'-M g -5 I --P' I pf-l... l M - I J L a- l A- I Ie f b A .NK X f . Xjg' A ' J If . L Wx 1 , 7 V 1 ' ' g -V 'bi' V - Y' 33? W- ff' F: Q? fifty-one e Horseshoe A Smithie's horseshoe And basketball shorts, Spell the luck In Smithville sports. Hfgffn :hm f .l --- - ...Q -. 1 H - iw fi' 11:1 PW V R ITY B KETB LL TEAN The sportsmanship and strong personality of each high school is shown in its athletic events. Providing excitement and thrills for the less am-bitious spectators, the participants themselves find the deeper satisfaction that comes from close team- work. Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Alumni .....,.. Lakeville .... Dalton ...........,.. ......, Rittman .......,......,.. ...... Apple Creek Fredricksburg Berlin ............ Shreve ........... ..,.. Hayesville ...... ...... Savanah ....... Chester ........ Congress ........,. West Salem ,,,, , ..... . Burbank ........ Mt. Eaton .,,,,. ,.,,.. Orrville ....... Creston .... Sterling ....... Doylestown ,. TOURNAMENT GAMES 48 Doylestown . 53 Fredricksbung 69 West Salem 62 Sterling FIRST HOW: Fike, Carney, Johnson, Murphy, Bland, D. Bishop. SECOND RUNV: P. Bishop, Schrook, Hahn, Burkholder, Dravenstott, Shamp, Berkey. if fifty-two RE EHVE B KETB LL TEAM FIRST ROVV: Singer, lndermuhle, Stucky, Buckwalter, Conrad, Mr. Berkey. SECOND ROW: Bishop, VVils0n, Bupp, Bland, Shamp. The Reserves are one group that seems to get the due amount of publicity and attention. They are faithfully out at practice and really dig in when they scrimmage with the Varsity team. They provide a reserve that the coach can de- pend on when he needs a man to fill a Varsity berth. There is also a certain attitude about these fellows that cannot even be equaled by their betters-the attitude of willingness to work hard for the position they hope to fill in the future. What they do at practice decides whether they sit it out on the bench during the Varsity game or take their try at victory. We know that from this group will come the boys to fill future Varsity positions. so the old Hderbiesl' come off plenty fast to a swell bunch of promising players- the Reserves! Smithville .... ...... 3 0 Lakeville .... 17 Smithville .... ...... 2 4 Dalton ........ 33 Smithville .... ...... 3 1 Rittman ............. .... 1 8 Smithville .... ...... 3 2 Apple Creek ..... ..... l 8 Smithville .... ...... 1 8 Fredricksburg ..... .... 3 l Smithville .... ...... 2 7 Berlin ..........,...... .... 2 3 Smithville .... ...... 3 7 Shreve ........... 26 Smithville .... ...... 3 3 Chester ....,.. .... 3 7 Smithville .... ...... 5 6 Congress ............. ..... 1 7 Smithville .... ...... 4 2 West Salem ..... .... 2 3 Smithville .... ...... 3 9 Burbank .......... .... 2 l Smithville .... ...... 4 3 Orrville .... .... 2 6 Smithville ---- ----.. 3 3 Creston ..... 1 7 Smithville .... ...... 3 8 Sterling ....... .... 2 3 Smithville .... ...... 3 8 Doylestown 31 fifty-three EB LL TEAM Basball is an important sport at Smithville High School and interest is especially high this year as the Smithies look forward to the season. Spring base- ball must always contend with the weather man but somehow a schedule of games is always played. The Smithies have won four tournament Championships in the past, the last one in 1948, and they feel they have an excellent chance again this year. There are nine returning letterrnen this year, four Seniors and five Juniors. Dave Bishop, Bill Bland, Clyde Murphy and Bob Dilyard are the Senior lettermen while Roger Johnson, Don Dravenstott, Ronnie Fike, Frank Carney and Dick Marthey are the Juniors. Smithville ...... ..... 1 Congress ,,,,,.l ,,,, 3 Smithville ...... ..... 2 Chester ..... .. 0 Smithville ...... ..... 3 Shreve ..... .. 2 Smithville ...... ..... 1 1 Burbank ,,,,,,, ,,., l 3 Smithville ...... . 1 Creston .. ,..,,,., 3 Smithville ...... ..... 2 2 Sterling .............. 5 Smithville ...... ..... l Fredricksburg ...... 2 Smithville .. ..... 4 Apple Creek .... . 1 Smithville ...... ..... l 7 West Salem ...... .... 4 FLASH-Smithville again won the County Championship this spring. FIRST HONV: Bislmp, li. liland, Murphy, .lnhnson, liilyard, Dravenstott. SIGUUND ROW: Mr. Berkey, Stun-key, Fike, Mai-thy, Carney, Wilson. THIRD HOW: Bishop, Conrad, FL Bland, Singer. fifty-four V , .. , I 11. 12. . KETB ALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Yoder, Rohr, Blough, Lonier Franks, Mr. Watkins. SECOND ROVV: Steiner, Bum-kwalter, Kinney, Woods, Mast, Johnson, Conrad. One of the most important activities of the year for FFA Chapters are the basketball games. The boys who play on the team are not always the best players, but they play more for fun and good sportsmanship. We also have some good rival games, for instance Wooster, Dalton and Sterling. Our coach is usually one of the boys from our chapter. This year Roger Johnson was coach and he did a fine job. Our season usually runs for about a four month period. We think our chapter has done a pretty good job for its self the past year. Smithville .... 16 Wooster ....,..,,,, ...... Smithville ,... 59 Dalton .................. ...... Smithville .... 66 Apple Creek .,,,,, .,.,.. Smithville ...,., ............., 6 3 Dalton .........,. ...... TOURNAMENT GAMES Smithville ....., ............. 6 9 Chester ...... ..,,. Smithville .... 57 Congress .,,,,.. ,,ii,, Smithville .... 31 Sterling ..... ...... Smithville .... 41 Wooster ,.......,,, iii,, Smithville .,.. 30 Springfield .... ..... fifty-five il' 19 f.lL.ll1:1p - v 'T lifusf- EIGHTH GP- DE B KETB LL TEAM FIRST ROW: Kauffman, Snoddy, Singer, Ramseyev, Scihrock, Musser. SECOND ROW: Mr. Krohe, Smuc-ker, Bellman, Zimmerly, Stucky, Mani. THIRD ROW: Hohenshil, Krabil, Wanio, Byler, Falb. When Mr. Krohe issued a call for basketball practice 16 boys reported. Five of these boys were carry overs from last year. They were Roger Ramseyer, Jack Snoddy, Gene Kaufman, Ronnie Singer, and John Schrock. This year the team composed of Roger, Jack, Gene, Ronnie, John, and Jim Musser. Mr. Krohe fill- ed out the remaining two teams with other members. This method was used throughout the season in order to give all a chance to make a try away from home. For the home games everybody dressed. A total of twelve games were played of which two were lost to Apple Creek. Smithville Orrville Smithville Orrville Smithville Madisonburg Smithville Marshallville Smithville Creston Smithville Marshallville Smithville Sterling Smithville Apple Creek Smithville Creston Smithville Apple Creek Smithville fresh Madisonburg Smithville 43 Sterling 30 In the tournament games Smithville won from Doylestown, Sterling, Wooster Twp. and beat Apple Creek by one point to win the county honors. fifty-six V P1 ITY CHEERLE DER YEA GREEN, YEA WHITE, YEA TEAM, LET'S FIGHT This and many other cheers sent us more than once for a throat lozenge or gargle. M. Burkholcler, llonaldsuu, S. Burkholder The greater the yell from the bleachers, the higher the mercury rises in the veins of our team. A rousing cheer at the crucial moment is the tonic for rally and fresh determination to win that ole ball game . The Smithie cheerleaders for the past year were Ruth Donaldson, Mary and Sara Burkholder. These three girls are all members of the Junior Class and this was their third year of cheering. The girls did a swell job of bringing our team to victory by their friendliness, interest in the game, and the good school spirit they helped to create. Thanks for a job well done. fifty-seven fa, WF also .ce , ' l' f I le? iff' lllm 3 'JN ' V J A, , Nic fifty-nine e Bellows Just like the bellows That rnake the coals glow, Our patrons are the fellows Who make our annual grow. 1 r 1 '1 P P U U l - - ::::- v v:::::::::- v W - P 12 Martin Kr Lehman 11 1 SMITHVIU-E 'NN GLIDDEN and PRATT sl LAMBERT 4 PAINTS 1' Wallpaper, Linoleum, Walltile I Bibles, Books, Gifts A Place fo Dine Since '29 QI :E 104 E. Market st. Orrville, o. :E 0rrville's Comnlete Paint 8a Wallpaper Store 'r CHICKEN DINNERS 11 1: Cook flue Modern Why 11 INN MAID PRODUCTS :f 11 1 41 TRADE MARK :I Superior BOTTLED GAS Service I I 1 1 Smithville' 0' 'E Cooxs 1 Hams - MAKES :CE 1 ' 1 I A ' ' Q ' 'Y 3 f ',f .E i E P-e: fi, '. iaalfigl- . 1, ':2 P -2-: 'Hap C 769 :.:.:1:s:f Complzments of 1, 1. .1 1' 11 1' IDEAL GAS HARTZLER 1 SERVICE 11 ff Wooster, Ohio LUMBER 1 +I 11 11 11 COMPANY EE PATRONIZE I 1' YEARBOOK I Smithville, Oluo 1 ADVERTISERS 11 11 QQZIA' Ideal Dair MILK - BUTTER ICE CREAM Compliments of Wooster Nash Sales Wheel Alignment Service Market St. Wooster, Ohio Weilersville Provision Phone 319 GROCERIES - MEATS GAS - OIL 133 N. Bever St. WOOSTER, O Phone 2451 1NTERNAT1oNAL Tyler Grain Farm Equipment and Freezers - Refrigerators - - and Trucks Fertilizer Cot Buckeye Truck Feeds - Grain - Seed 8: Implement Co. and Opposite Fairgrounds Wooster, Fertilizer ,lf Our Guarantee 0 . Howell Motor I If you don't like it, we'1l Q change it to something else or cancel the charge: Wide Dodge and Plymouth fglgpggg, pleasant service, low Cars and Trucks f' l Every day, a low priced If Food Special. COMPLETE SERVICE it Sgfifgijis 2212055 1 The C F EE is really good! , , The Olgouse Open 5:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Phone 595 Orrvluea Ohio Unusually Mondays through Saturdays Good Food Shafer Electric Service Westinghouse Appliances Sales and Service 160 W. Market St. Orrville, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0. I4 4 4 4 ---van----v- FAMILY SHOE STORE Horne of Good Shoes Orrville, Ohio In Orrville lfs l.AlBE MOTORS For New and Used Cars Parts, Service and Wrecker Service DeSoto - Plymouth 245 W. Market St. Phone 601 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Waefler Brothers Health, Comfort, and Economy Shoe Repairing Orrville, Ohio Seilried Drug The Rexall on the Square ORRVILLE, OHIO 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -- ....... v ,,... --- -,--,,Q. N We Solicit the Opportunity of Serving You National Bank of Orrville Orrville, Ohio Member of the F. D. I. C. -::::: ::::::::: ::::::.'::: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 WITH BEST WISHES FOR GRADUATES OF SMITHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL from The Orrville Savings Bank ORRVILLE, OHIO sixty-tw o --Q',,'0o--- .... 0---- WOOSTER MUSIC CENTER Wallace E. Franks South-East side of the Square ....,....... Ph. 2042 RCA-Victor and - Radio - Record Players Magnavox Band and Orchestra Instruments New - Used - Rental Records - Sheet Music - Accessories Largest Stock in Wayne County A COMPLETE MUSIC STORE -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.' 4- Manson Jewelry Store Watches of all makes Swiss or American WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY REPAIRS 208 S. Market St. Wooster, O. ::::,:::::::::: :::.f::::::::: KAUFFMAN'S Service Station DISTRIBUTOR of Goodyear Tires 8: Batteries Texaco Products Cor. S. Market 85 Henry Sts. Wooster Phone 681 Compliments of Radio Service Lab. Miles Specht 242 S. Market Wm H. Ernst Ph. 1051L 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I t 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I t t t 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 5 S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 4 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 'I 4 4 'I 4 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I t 'I 'I t 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Jewell Motor Part Automotive Parts Machine Shop Wooster Phon e 355 AMERICAN CAST PRODUCTS, INC. Gray lron Castings Dixision Phone 20 Orrville, Ohio Everybody Likes and 425, ff I z Q c, Hzf may BTW We 'bil tel- Cvttan M, f ,353 ,. .A.. -.-. 0, ---v---v-----------------------vvv---'.- sixty -t hree :::4. Compliments of The J. M. Smucker Co. Orrville, Ohio The Orr Restaurant Orr Theater Building Ph. 633 N. Main COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY Orrville, Ohio MclNTlRE CO. Furniture - Rugs - Carpets The Home of SANE CEDAR CHESTS 9 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 1 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 1 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments F ouch' s Super Market Orrville, O. Latest in ELGIN, BULOVA HAMILTON and GRUEN Watches C. R. MOSER Jewelry of Fine Character Orrville, Ohio 5 41 41 1 41 1 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 126 N. Main St. Phone Wayde's Lockers 8: Meats Processing - Locker Supplies Orrville A WELL KNOWN STORE 4: Where You Can Buy Quality Furniture 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 1 Ph. 237 4 Wooster, Ohio if 41 41 41 Naftzger's Furniture Co. D. E. KING, Manager Phone 71 Orrville, O --------A--,---- ---- A -- sixty-four 561 Compliments of The Gisinger Chevrolet Co. 405 East Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio Chevrolet - Buick - Cadillac : :: -::::: r:::::::::::: :- BARRETT'S LIBERTY FLOWER SHOP Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Phone 600 333 E. Liberty WOOSTER, OHIO 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Keepsake Diamonds WHITES JEWELRY STORE Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches Wooster, Ohio Ph. 558K I 1, ,A - - A... - ........ -- ..... ---- I 'I 4 I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .IEWELER GEO. I-I. LAI-IIVI 221 E. Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio DIAMONDS WATCHES McG.UIRE I-IEATING CO. Heating Air Conditioning ,I Insulation VVater Heaters Water Softeners I 'I I 'I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 4 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 317 E. Liberty Phone 672 P Wooster, Ohio Compliments of Ray Crow Cleaners CLEANER AND FUR STORAGE Wooster, Ohio :I I I 'I 4 'I 4 I 'I 4 I 4 I 'I 4 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 - - I --v----'-v- ---------- - KEENEY'S CAFETERIA 'Known from Coast to Coast In HOTEL WOOSTER Compliments to Class of '51 NADELIN DAIRY Quality Dairy Products and Restaurant Sunday dinner by appointment German Cooking Wooster, Ohio sixty-five - ..... --- vvv. '4--- ,.,'Q COMPLIMENTS OF S. A. Sayre Xz on I. G. A. FOOD STORE Self Service Complete line of Meats - Fruits and Vegetables - Frozen Foods Dairy Products - Bakery Goods - Staple Groceries STOP and SAVE. with I. G. A. Phone 2572 Smithville We Deliver fy Rutt 62 Amstutz Elevator Smithville, Ohio Orrville, Ohio Phone 2881 Phone 54 -:::::::'4-:::::::- ::: ::::::- Smithville Garage Towing Service - Auto Repair Gas - Oil - Lubricants STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Steam Cleaning n Electric and Acetyene Welding Phone 2561 Smithville, Ohio Smithville Service Store fb . 1, Compllments of Fountain Service - Short Orders 2 Soda and Sundaes A P S . . JOHNSON HARDWARE atent Medicines Phone 2651 l SMITHVILLE, oH1o ' ORRVILLE, OHIO A:::::x::::::x:x Q, Compliments of . 1' HAAS' DAIRY Stanley Electric M'lk - I C General Electric Appliances 1 I ce team Sales 8a service Q: Phone 630 orrviue, ohm Phone 2201 Smithville, 0. E1 l A55 A555 ':::7::::::55 : v v v :::::::::::::::::::::: H ui B th Designers 8: Builders of 0 llgel' l'0 ers The Advanced Line Fleetwingclasand EE TROYER MANUFACTURING co Motor Oils Conveyor - Sprayers DIESEL FUELS 1 Sprayer Boom - Seed Cutters AND 1' HEATING OILS Bin Loaders Sr Bin Unloaders . Smithville Smithville, Ohio Ohio ir swcty-eight West Oak Plumbing and Heating Complete line of American - Standard - Crane - Kohler 8: Kohler HEATING 8: PLUMBING SUPPLIES Republic Gas Conversion Burners Flint and Walling Water Systems CALL US TODAY Elias K. Burckhart, Owner 123 West Oak St. Orrvillef O. Office Phone Rest Phone 379 345-Z 0 5 0 I COMPLIMENTS OF , I CONGRATULATIONS 5' TO THE CLASS OF '51 THE 'E B ' BOND SHOE WOOSTER STORE E Wooster, Ohio COMPANY , :::mm:Hmmixmxmn fl CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS 1951 I Fisher' s Dry Cleaning ii Phone 1799 5 i Quality Dry Cleaning ii 150 West Liberty Wooster, O ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, E --AAAA :::::::::::::::: :: Compliments of E COMPLIMENTS and O. K. RUBBER WELDERS ff BEST WISHES Tire 81 ' THE WAYNE COUNTY New Royal TlI'0S 1: 222 W. Liberty Sl. 4 Wooster, Ohio 1' Wooster, Ohio Congratulations, Class '51 E ' TO TI-IE CLASS WESTERN AUTO ASSO. i of ,SI FROM 220 W. Liberty St. 2 - S Wooster, Ohio 2 B Q B Orville Funk, Owner 131 E. Liberty Wooster O seventy CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '51 As you go ou! info ihe world in your chosen feld-think in flre positive-be consfrucliue in your crificism and above all never, never lose Faith in our greal counfry and Goal Hagan Corporation ORRVILLE, oruo U 4 Liberty Sunoco Service 5, 'I 4 4 Sunoco Gas 8a Lubricants 4' 4 Expert Lubrication 1' I Car Washing 51 12 'I 4 'I 'I 344 W. Liberty st Q: I 'I 4 Wooster Phone 1837 if :I I W. L. Sloner, Prop. EE 'I I Z 'I 'I 'I BE CHARMING :I I 'I 'I by II it CHARM BEAUTY SALON 'I 'I Phone 1804 Wooster I 'I 'I -:::::::::::::::::::::: -: 4 'I 'I I FRANK WELLS I 4 DRUG sroluz I 'I 'I I Wayne County's Most 4: Complete Drug Service If 4 gi WOOSTER I OHIO gf 'I 'I 'I 4:-4 :oo CONRAD'S Established in 1904 FINE SHOES 151 E. Liberty St. Wooster, O vvv.- ....,......... -4----:: WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVER Public THE JEWEL BOX Finest Jewelry Square Woost er, Ohio TIHE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Checking and Savings Accounts Member of F. I. D. C. PHONE 65 WOOSTER, OHIO seventy-two Compliments 1 11 of 5 Douglas Dry Cleaning EE 1 1 1 149 S. Main St. 11 Orrville, Ohio 1 1 11 11 1 The BETTER Nationally 1 11 1 Advertised Lines Are Sold 1 Exclusively by The Better Dress Shop On the Square in Orrville 11 Jean Hall, Manager 1 Phone 574 11 1 1 ::,,::,.-,,:,::,-:,:: 1, I 1 CHEVROLET 11 SALES SERVICE 1' 1 The Most Beautiful Buy of All 11 1 GENUINE 'E General Motors Parts ORRLAND CHEVROLET Phone 74 Orrville, O. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 1 ,::,-:,::,,,,,::,:,,,::,- ,, 11 W. C. Miller and Son PLUMBING AND HEATING 11 1 P Smithville, Ohio f 11 ll 11 11 ----,,,,- Gas - Oil - Accessories Tires - Tubes Fike's Sohio Service Smithville, Ohio Tel. 2902 Washing Greasing QQ- v - v - - :::::::: IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL VISIT Estes Barber Shop SMITHVILLE, OHIO ::::e':::: Compliments of The Will-Burt Company Manufacturers of OIL BURNERS and STOKERS Gas Burners - Boilers Garden Cultivators Wood Working Viscs ORRVILLE, OHIO seventy-three ---v -vvvavvvv .,'Q'Q.Q4-00 - -Q -------- ' - -0 - - - HUDSON SALES SERVICE 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I See and drive the New Hudson for 1951 1: Phone 215 273 E. North St. Wooster, Ohio 'I 'I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ::::':::- :::.pQ0':: The Wooster Egg Auction Where good eggs are worth more Box 45 Phone 337 WOOSTER, OHIO -04---QQ--0f .... v-,- '0---Q Rich Bros. 220 East North Street PONTIAC AND GMC Sales and Service Complete Body and Paint Shop Phone 443-727 Wooster, Ohio Landes - Karr - Landes REALTORS City and Village Property, Farms, Lots, Property Management- All Lines of Insurance 220 East Liberty Street Wooster 322 - Phones - 326 Established 1905 0--,,,.,--,- ..... A --- Compliments of W. F. Weigley Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment Phone 801 Wooster, O I 1 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I t I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I tn Compliments of WOOSTER EQUITY CO. WOOSTER, OHIO ,L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1 'I 'I Compliments of The Wooster Farm Dairies Co. Stores at Madison Ave. or Cleveland Rd. Wooster, Ohio -::::4:::- : FINE PASTRIES Soda Fountain - Ice Cream Noletti' s Bakery 1, 1130 E. Bowman St. Ph. 233 'I I I I I K Wooster, Ohio seventy-four - - - ::.r' p,p.,'.'s4-.f4e,s0x,-4-04-.f+. '0f',0s' v'4.,,',.r ,4 I . .-0.-.rc 0--- ...... -----,-------v GEISER SERVICE Pure Oil Products Lubrications, Accessories Tires, Batteries, Car Washing SMITHVILLE, OHIO Prop. Ora Geiser Ph. 2703 ::::0::::':: f::: : ::::40::: 1 Steiner Implement Co. P 1 I Orrville, Ohio 1 1 Ig West High Street Phone 378 1 fl MCCORMICK - DEERING TRACTORS u 1 1 and MACHINERY if Parts and Service 1 1 1 1 .,.,::::::,:::::: ::::::::- ::: 1 1 U. s. APPROVED - U. S. CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS Also authorized agents for Ames In-cross 301 chicks, bred like hy- brid corn. Northwestern Amer- ica's premium meat bird. AMSTUTZ HATCHERIES Orrville, Ohio 'E Bennett' s Refrigeration and Appliance Co. E Frigidaire Tappan 1 E Bendix R C A Compliments of Bigler' s Department Store ORRVILLE, OHIO CARLSON'S Everything for The Lady And Junior Miss Shoes by Taylor 8z Hosmier Orrville, Ohio f:,-,:::- -:::::::::','::::,:: '..':,:::.- ::::f:'.'4-:::: :::0::: A A A A s 1 Q Household and Commercial 1 Refrigerators and Appliances 1 . 2 Sales and Service 1 1 1 1 1 :E PHONES: 1 2 orrviue 107 Wooster 323 1 1 1 P 1 , ,,--:,,,:,, 1 1 1 1 1 ,g LEEDY BROS. 1 1 1 Orrville's Hardware Since 1854 1 1 1 if 127 N. Market sf. Orrville, 0. 1 1 1 1 1 1 seventy-five 4- :Q::::4-:f4.'::::::',::Q'::::::::::::- - .vvvvv ::0::0,Q4- - .000 Stype's Corner Store PATENTED MEDICINFS BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 585 E. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio Opposite Pennsylvania Depot OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT EVERY NIGHT AA AA -A AAA-AA AAAA-AA AAAA AAA- .,::Q::00 ,-',rA',, , Complimenls of Sheller Brothers Wholesale Country Brand MEATS Smithville, Ohio Compliments of LECKY'S GREENHOUSE ORRVILLE, OHIO v',,v ,,,,,,,,'+ff lp 'I For Excellence SMlTH'S 4: Better lce Cream I and Dairy Products , Manufactured hy Smith Dairy Co. TI Orrville, Ohio Compliments of Bahl's Quality Grocery Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Home Dressed Fresh Meats BAI-lL'S COMPLETE SELF SERVICE 2 Smithville, O. Phone 2621 Compliments to Fabrica Year Book FARMER AND MERCHANTS BlSHOP'S DINER I BANK CO. 8 Mil East of Wooster R Known from Coast to Coast Smithville, Ohio N.,-::'-v--vv-0v-------4-----v - 4-.,.,-4-.,s00s,s,,4 '4-,4.:::::,,::::- WOOSTER TRACTOR SALES Ford Tractors 8: Equipment WOOSTER,, OHIO Phone 341 -,---, ...... ,----A--- Your NAPA Jobber is a Good Man to KNOW Wayne Parts Company 110 Beall Avenue Phone 1178 Wooster Ohio - -,, 41 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 1 1 1 41 41 41 1 lt 41 41 WES-TINGHOUSE Appliances 85 Hardware Building Contractors lmhofl 81 Long Co. Ph. 642-K 340 E. Liberty Wooster, , 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 ohio :g :,::::::::::: ::4 4-:- Quality Clothes for Men and Boys BRENNER BROTHERS Wooster, Ohio MILLER 81 MARKLE SOHIO SERVICE Cor. Liberty and Grant Streets H. W. Miller E. E. Markle Phone 135 Wooster, O :::::Q,4 :: ::J-Ov-::: : : : ::::- For Things ELECTRICAL See RAMBO 8: LONG WOOSTER, OHIO Nilen Black, Inc. Lincoln - Mercury Sales - Service 318 E. Liberty St. Wooster, Oh WOOSTER, OHIO Ops,-Q.,-.,.,N,-'t,t.-.Q-ps.,-Qt, Q 1-ff 4 4-:: - 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 . 41 I0 '1 41 1 41 1 41 1 41 ::::, ..... - - .,..... - Nick Amster Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats Wooster, Ohio seventy-eight HOLLAND F URNACES MAKES WARM FRIENDS Holland Furnace Company World's Largest Installers of Home Heating ancl Air Conditioning Systems The Heart of the Home FREE lNSPECTl0NS We Service All lVlalces of Furnaces 44 - 0 :::-00'::04::4Q00::4 Q :::- Portable Typewriters QAII Makesj Wooster Office Equipment Co. Across from the Post Office ,Q '0,N,Q,.,-,',-ra'fvaf'4-., 'a,t,,-..,4 '1 H- 't 5, Satisfaction SINCE 1884 FREEDLANDERS It Pays to Buy Qualityi' 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 I 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 1 1 S S 41 41 5 I 41 11 1 1 1 I 41 41 I 41 41 940.-pappaoooosakec-oecsaoseoooo-049 s EVERYBODY LOVES GOOD FOOD Compliments of BUEHLERS 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 S 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 :: 0Q:::: :::::,::::::: ,::: CONGRATULATIONS TO SMITHVILLE SENIOR CLASS 1951 A year of Business Training before you enter service would prove your most Val- uable training. OHIO INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS TRAINING Public Square Wooster, Ohio Compliments of TENN EN TS- Elf7lI4Illff'. 1'lIDf'!If7l1l1iT IN ALLEY REAR or Comm House ::: :r ,:::::::,0::4-:::'4 vvvvvv ------,, SMIT STUDIO For Better Photography Phone 1973 Wooster, Ohio 4-.AJ-.ff-4-'.f,f.,, 4-.1-4-.4-,,4a,-'0. -sf 'f,4-4-4-Q.,-.,t,t,t,,.e eighty Q' 4 Of .A A.,.,4-QQAQQQQ4-0,-4-.',,0--,,-,,4.. ,c'4-4 ',,,4,004 4 ,,,, f' ,:::'-00:6-,:::'f::0 ::, ,.. WAYNE FARM BUREAU Cooperative Association By Cooperating - You Build Main Office - Smithville Branches at Shreve and Stering Serving 3000 Patrons in Ohio's Best County JA., , , 4-.,.,c,,,N,.,4-.rosa- 4-Q.,-,:: --- l S 41 41 41 41 41 41 S 41 41 t 41 41 41 41 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 41 1 l 1 41 1 41 41 41 41 1 41 11 41 41 41 --- ,,,-- -----,,,., lRVlN'S GARAGE Buick and Willys Sales and Service General Repairing Phone 2992 Smithville Compliments of Gilbert Lumber lnc. SMITHVILLE, OHIO no IVWELIW1 if Serving Wooster and Neighboring Communities Since 1876 Public Square Wooster, 0-000-0- O. -:::::,A--- 0---- A-,-A 1 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 11 1 41 41 41 41 41 P 1 1 1 P l 1 41 1 41 41 S 1 41 1 1 41 1 41 41 ' COMPLIMENTS OF . . . THE WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY WOOSTER, OHIO eighty-one -- v- ,... -- --,.,, Compliments of t S S t I 2 BERNARD SNYDER PONTIAC I West Market Street 0rrviIIe, Ohio Phone I I6 5 S S S 5 S t I 'r 'n 'r :P tt 'n In 'n In 'u WOOSTER RUBBER COMPANY Wooster, Ohio ,::::: Buick - General Motors Trucks Genuine General Motor Parts Better Used Cars Lubrication - Car Washing C. R. Miller Orrville, Ohio Phone 12 .- Oo, ,.,.-'- 0 Q00 000' Q' 0, ,,'., 00.0.1-0 f-0,040-'4v4v'.f.'s., 4-.0-.Q 'r 'L 'I 'I 'I it -N I 1-1. QQ 3' 1-r Q? H The Support of the IVIERCI-IANTS in this area makes the puhlieatiorr of our Year Book possible. Our sincere thanks to them. The Year Book Siaf 0,0 Congratulations CLASS OF 1951 Central Ohio Light 8z Power Co The Friendly People ::f::::::: ::::::-4 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: The Engravings in This Annual Were Produced by THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CANTON, OHIO 't,,,N,'0',4-Q' 0' 0 ,,f::r::f,4-,::::::::::::: LIBERTY STUDIOS WE MADE THESE PICTURES FOR YOUR ANNUAL 365 West Liberty Street Phone 123 This Annual Was Printed by BERNE WITNESS CO. Publishers - Printers - Binders BERNE, INDIANA :: -:::'0:::::::::,::::::: - - f 'Q