Smithville High School - Fabrica Yearbook (Smithville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

-LJ THE FAHRICA 1952 SNIITHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SMITHVILLE, OHIO Published by me efemoofz sky Mary Ann Burkholder, Editor ' anage FORE ORD . . . The students of Smithville High School have found much joy in the many activities which they have participated in during the past years. These activities served as accessories in making their lives a truly joy- ous one. Thus, we chose as our theme for the Fabrica, OUR 52', CAR. It, too, has to have accessories added to make it an up to date model. The purpose of this book is not to instruct but to re- cord, not to evaluate but to tell a story. It is interested in moods and events rather than ideas, thus, We have the pictures. To those who wish to remember because of the joy and participation and their love for Smithville High School this book is affectionately inscribed. . . MAB two DEDlCATION We, the class of '52 dedicate this 1952 Fabrica to Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler. His keen wit and leader- ship have been gready appreckmed by aH of us Also, his patience amid the diversified opinions will always linger in our memories. We, the Senior Class, wish him much joy and happiness in the future. three Q ,RA V of 52 II 47 Q, 5Hs Ei. '5? '3-3 ,,?' 1: F CULTY Mr. Burkholder Superintendent Geometry Mr. Berkey Principal Coach History Mrs. Gerber Mr. Wheeler Mrs. Murray Home EC. Commercial Latin Biology Literature Speech Mr. Taylor Mrs. Pritchard Mr. Krohe Physics English History Chemistry Debate Science Algebra Phys. Ed. six FAC LTY Mr. Watkins Agriculture Farm Shop Mr. Gerber Drivers Training Miss Dyke Miss Aufrance Miss Donaldson Art Music Secretary Mrs. Dintamin Mr. Sinclair Mrs. Sinclair Janitor Cooks SCU677, SJ f- '52 T' U 'L ff? if 535 ff R 5 Egg., ii - e are ready to go orth... l 1 Harold Blough If worry were the only cause for death, he might live forever Donald Bucher They say women are like stars, so I keep them at a telescopic distance Roger Jolmson Student Council President A sporting man of fame, in- dispensable in any game . Don Dravenstott Vice President Seldom seen with books but always with a smile Steve Burington Treasurer cs He who knows and knows that he knows-knows Thomas Bowman t'His glasses make him look intelligent, but it's only an op- tical illusion Sara Ann Burkholder Social Chairman HA smile on her lips and a gleam in her eye Martha Miller President A cheery smile, A Winsome way, And friends are coming every day Mary Jane Johnson Secretary She sighed to many though she loved but one Mary Ann Burkholder Sgt. at Arms Clieerfu1ness is an excellent wearing quality ur hope is to achieve. . . Frank Carney On the floor he shows his gritg Off the floor he shows his wit Bob Conrad as Women divide our sorrows, double our joys, and treble our expenses Ruth Donaldson Short, peppy, and talkative is sheg Thinks everything is as swell as can be l Gene Caskey Social Chairman High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy Twila Conrad Not too small and not so tall, but full of fun and liked by all Ronald Fike If at first you don't suc- ceed-forget it' Carl Gerig Lucille Haley Men of few words are the Talk was only meant for best of men women anyway Mary Ann Hostetler Nancy Kaufman If intelligence were gold The mildest manners and the She would be a millionaire gentlest heart e aim not at ame... Richard Kinney Anything's funny if you laugh at it Melf-Uwe Lorenzen He is a lamb indeed-that baas like a wolf Donald Moser Shy away, girls. I've no time u an Bob Lonier When fun and duty clash Just let duty go to smash Dick Marthey He looks wise. Pray correct the error Wynona Pfouts A nice girl even if she is a blonde for you. Dan Sauder Darrell Schrock As for me, all I know is that There's fun in life and life is I know nothing fun Arlene Smucker Pauline Smucker Modest Ways and quiet A light heart and a merry goodness naturel' ,MF .Us ut a wholesome character . . . Stanley Smucker Always a smile that sticks awhile In the minds of those around him Charles Steiner Your hero should always be tall, you know Glenn Swisher The society of girls is a very delightful thing Paul Snure The prize is earned by the dust of labor. But who wants a dusty prize? Edwin Steiner He's a good 'ag ' Claribel Walters HA true friend is a friend forever take him places in this world Peggy Wirth Ralph Woods .Be Silent and you Wm be He doesn't drive fastg he Just safer: flies low Ivan Yoder Glenn Zimmerly A boy whose sincerity will ucharacter is made up of small duties faithfully performed And a good name. . . Ruby Zimmerman Wilfred Myers I have seldom known a My idea of an agreeable per- solemn moment son is one who agrees with me This is probably the last time that we, The Senior Class of 1952, will ever again appear as a group, working, planning and enjoying our Senior activities. The goal of all of us was that long Walk of the graduation processional and a successful completion of public school life. fourteen MOTTO Ever . . . Backw COLORS Blue and Whit FLOWERS CLASS HISTORY FRESHMEN Into the halls of Smithville High came a group of bashful green freshmen. For some it was the second entrance into the hallowed halls, for they had already greeted these halls in the capacity of eighth graders. Others came from distant places of learning, including a great number from Madisonburg. They acquired a class sponsor, Miss Porter, by name, who lent her able assist- ance to their endeavors. They were ably initiated into the new high school life by the Sophomores, who were not merciful or sympathetic. Some members of the class were on the baseball team, which captured the County championship in that year of 1949. The duly elected officers were as follows: President .......................................,..,.............. ...,..... D ick Hahn Vice-President ....... .,,..... R oger Johnson Secretary ............. ,.... R uth Donaldson Treasurer .....l............. ...... D on Dravenstott Student Council .,..... ........ S ara Burkholder Gene Caskey Reporter ...................,.. ..... M ary Jane Johnson Sergeant at Arms ...............,.,........................,..................... Carl Beichler In addition the reserve cheerleaders were chosen by the school from their class. They were Mary Burkholder, Sara Burkholder, and Ruth Donaldson. SOPHOMORES At the 'start of the sophomore year they remembered the former year, and they themselves initiated the Freshmen. This and others were accomplished with the aid of their advisor, Miss Porter. After much discussion they selected their class colors of blue and white. They ordered sweaters, which arrived in December for a Merry Christmas. Mary Burkholder, Sara Burkholder, and Ruth Donaldson were again elected as reserve cheerleaders by the school. The projects that year of 1950 were selling basketball schedule pencils and a bake sale. The officers were: President ........... Vice-President ..... Secretary ....,...... Treasurer ............. Roger Johnson Gene Caskey Ruth Donaldson Steve Burington Sara Burkholder Student Council ....... ...... Reporter .................., Sergeant at Arms sixteen Dick Marthey Ruby Zimmerman Tom Bowman CLASS HlSTORY JUNIORS As Juniors the class had a new sponsor, Mr. Wheeler. One of their first actions as upper classmen was ordering rings. They were very much delighted when their purchases arrived. A play named We Shook the Family Tree was given. It was a comedy directed by Mr. Krohe. With lots of practice and a good director the play came out a success. They planned a Junior-Senior Banquet, which was a hard drain on their col- lective pocketbook, whereupon the treasurer pleaded loudly for the payment of dues. The banquet was held at Smithville Inn, on May 9. A Hawaiian atmosphere was provided by the waiters, waitresses and decorations. During the year of 1951 they also had a carnival and a bake sale. The officers were: President ......,.v..... Vice President ....... Secretary ............. Treasurer .............,..... Don Dravenstott Gene Caskey Student Council .,...... ...... Sergeant at Arms . Martha Miller Steve Burington Ruth Donaldson Roger Johnson Tom Bowman Reporter ...................... ....... SENIORS Glenn Zimmerly First on the calendar for the Senior year was the class play Just Ducky . It was directed by Mrs. Murray. The play was a comedy and was well accepted by the audience. The senior class held a carnival and several bake sales to raise money for their Washington trip. They also sold refreshments at basketball games, plastic towels. vanilla, and Christmas Cards. Leaders for the year of 1952 were: President ......................................... ............... M artha Miller Vice President ........ ..................... G ene Caskey Secretary .............. ....... M ary Jane Johnson Treasurer ....,......... .,...,.... S teve Burington Student Council ...... ..... R uth Donaldson Dick Marthey Watch Dog ...,,.......... ..... M ary Burkholder Social Chairmen ....... ..,... S ara Burkholder Gene Caskey The Juniors gave a banquet in honor of the Seniors on April 26. The seniors thanked them heartily and then went their merry 'way to enjoy the later evening at various entertainments. Baccalaureate services were held in the high school auditorium on May 18. Rev. DeMass was the speaker. On the evening of May 26, 1952 forty young men and women graduated from Smithville High School. They were happy to graduate, but sad too that they would no longer be together. The speaker was very good and inspired them to make the best of their lives. ' They left on their trip to Washington May 27 and returned May 31 with tired bodies and happy memories of the good times they had enjoyed together. Mary Ann Hostetler Glenn Zimmerly Seventeen CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1952 of Smithville High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To Mr. Burkholder, we leave our high scores in the intelligence tests, our over-worked text books, and our many good times. Also, we leave our many thanks and appreciation for his guidance during these last four years. To Mr. Berkey, we leave our squirt guns and Stoppette bottles to defend himself from next year's Seniors. Also, our thanks for the many jokes and quizes. To the faculty, we leave an empty ninth period as there will be no one in it now. To the Juniors, we leave our used Kleenex to mourn our departure. To the Sophomores, we leave our borrowed paper and pencil stubs. To the Freshmen, we leave our worn out teachers. You will need new ones by the time you are Seniors. To the Eighth grade, we leave four more glorious years at Smithville High School. ARTICLE II To Mr. Wheeler, our class advisor, we leave many thanks for his guidance in this past year. Also, we want to ask his forgiveness for our inconsideration and to remind him that no one is perfect, not even the Seniors. ARTICLE III I, Harold Blough, will my ability to go with blondes to t'Skeeter , who can't get away from brunettes. I, Tom Bowman, will my ability to disagree in class meeting to any Junior who always agrees. I, Donald Bucher, will my car to Indie so he and his brother will not have to squabble over their car. I, Steve Burington, will my ability to collect dues within four years to next year's treasurer. I, Mary Burkholder, will my ability to have a hard cover on the annual with little money to Doris Zimmerly. I, Sara Burkholder, will my ability to go steady and not quarrel to Donna Heiks who goes steady to quarrel. I, Frank Carney, will my ability to stay away from girls to Jim Wilson who likes to woo-woo'em. I, Gene Caskey, will my artistic ability to Shirley Fike who draws chickens with four legs. I, Bob Conrad, will my ability to get kicked out of chorus to Jim Geiser who always stays put. I, Twila Conrad, will my ability to go with boys from other towns to Emilie Miller who specializes in one town. I, Ruth Donaldson, will my pep-vitamin pills to Nita Brant, with directions to use double doses. I, Don Dravenstott, will my ability to get along with Mr. Wheeler to Harold Miller who needs a little excitement. I, Ronnie Fike, will my ability to take my girl out in a truck and still keep her to Cloyd Franks who canlt hold 'em with a good car. I, Carl Gerig, will my ability to sing in a boys' quartette, to Charles Fetter who would like to sing in a girls' quartette, I, Lucille Haley, will my dramatic ways to Phyllis Hochstettler who just isn't like that. I, Mary Ann Hostetler, will my ability to have all A averages to Esther Mc- Afee who needs this kind of help. I, Mary Jane Johnson, will my ability to take Latin, Geometry and Chemistry and still get through to Gary Miller, with hope that he will make it. I, Roger Johnson, will my typical and sportsmanlike ways to Gerald Harrison whose ways are no ways. I, Nancy Kaufman, will my ability to have a hidden sense of humor to Maxine Sheets. eighteen ,- T , T, . CLASS WILL I, Richard Kinney, will my reckless driving to Mr. Gerber, who only instructs others to drive carefully. I, Bob Lonier, will my many bright remarks in class meeting to some dull character. I, Melf-Uwe-Lorzen, will my calisthenics ability to Dick Beaver who is just learning how to walk. I, Dick Marthey, will my dancing ability to Ralph Smucker. I, Martha Miller, will all my high honors and many awards to anyone worthy of them. I, Wilfred Meyers, will my ability to go through school in three years and to enter college when I was fifteen to Jim Beck. I, Donald Moser, will by ability to get along with all the teachers to Ray Murphy who considers this a hard task. I, Wynona Pfouts, will my ability to get an engagement ring in my Senior year to Elaine Bucher who has a good start. I, Danny Sauders will my curly, wavy hair to anyone having the patience to put it up every night. I, Darrell Schrock, will my ability to sneak out the office door during eighth period study hall and not get caught to Allen Zook who would never make it. I, Arlene Smucker, will my ability to be a twin and confuse the teachers to Helen and Ellen Hartsough. I, Pauline Smucker, will my ability to be seen and not heard to Carol Miller who makes herself heard. I, Stanley Smucker, will my hidden appreciations for girls to William Hutchison who thinks it pays to advertise. I, Paul Snure, will my glasses to next year's basketball referees so we can win the County Tournaments for once. I, Charles Steiner, will my height to Ronnie Singer who stopped growing at one end. I, Edwin Steiner, will my ability to Ice called Junior and still be a Senior to anyone attempting it. I, Glenn Swisher, will my ability to leave home at eight-thirty and arrive at school at three-twenty-five to David King who appreciates school. I, Claribel Walters, will my ability to eat only when I'm alone or with some- one to Nancy Hostetler. I, Peggy Wirth, will my ability to have a body guard at school all the time to Carol Parker who often would enjoy one. I, Ralph Woods, will my ability to drink pop and spend money and still have enough left to take my girl out to David Smucker who imbibes in nothing. I, Ivan Yoder will my debating ability to a next year's debator who could be a a blonde, also. I, Glenn Zimmerly, will my easy going ways to Philip Bishop who has hard times by trying to get through easy. I, Ruby Zimmerman, will my shorthand ability to Charles Troyer who can't even write longhand. ARTICLE IV To the Janitors, we leave our gummed-up desks and pencil marks. To the Cooks, we leave thanks for the many good meals. To Our Secretary, Ellen Donaldson, we leave our patience to help her in raising her ball team. Claribel Walters Ruby Zimmerman Sara Burkholder Paul Snure nineteen ,W ww v, .V ,M lla l PROPHECY 0F CLASS 017 52 In a quiet suburb of Lincoln, Nebraska, stands a neat little house withanice green lawn. This is the home of Ruth and Ronnie Fike. Ruth, the former Ruth Donaldson, and Ronnie, who is now head coach of a large high school in Lincoln, have just gotten word that a rich uncle has died and left them a lot of money. Immediately Ruth suggests a trip, in which they decide to hunt up their old classmates, those of the class of '52, of course. Right away they call Claribel Walters, who is in the business of selling and planning trips for people. She works on a nation wide basis and is consulted by many famous people. She lays out a splendid trip, after she has done a lot of re- search to find out how far this trip must extend, in order to catch all '52ers. According to the itinerary set up by our expert, Miss Walters, we journey first to Chicago and are entertained that evening by the Acorn String Ensemble, in which Pauline and Arlene Smucker are talented artists. We also spend an evening in Chicago at a debate between Ivan Yoder and Wil- fred Meyer. It has been rumored that this series of debates is the best since the famous Lincoln-Webster ones. Ivan and Willie are debating the subject Resolved:- That All Drips Should Stop Dripping.- Our next stop is Weilersville, where we are treated like royalty by Nancy Kaufman, who is the Stewardcss for our trip. We also see Harold Joe Blough at the Haley-Blough Store which is in connection with the railroad station there. We are to go to Smithville and visit in the home of Mary and Sie Burkholder Schrock. After catching up on a little bit of the news there, we go back to our old Alma Mater just for memorie's sake. As we enter the sacred halls of S.H.S., our ears are met with the melodious sounds of many voices blended in one great mass of choral music, under the expert and unfaltering direction of Sara Burkholder, as she prepares her students once more, for one of their well known and well loved operettas, which were famous even in the years that we were students at old Smithville High. And here, too, we find Don Moser has taken over the place once filled by Vern Sinclair. When we are about to leave the sacred halls of S. H. S., we find Stan Smucker backing up to the side door of the school, where he is about to unload the milk and ice cream for the school's use, which has come directly from his dairy. A little farther north, we find that Martha Miller is now running a country children's home and taking care of many a little angel with a dirty face. After visiting Martha, we find ourselves moving northward toward Crile Veterans Hospital at Cleveland, where we find none other than Lucille Haley. She Writes letters to Sweethearts for the Handicapped Veterans, and entertains them with songs. Then boarding the trains, we travel on to Niagara Falls for Ralph Woods, ac- cording to the newspapers, will today dare the powers that he can go over the falls in a Barrel'l of his own construction. Also, we learn that Peggy Wirth and Wynona Pfouts will be there at that time, on an anniversary trip. The anniversary is that of their double wedding. As we find that Paul Snure is a professor of Physics at M. I. T., we head for Massachusetts to see how he is coming. twenty PROPHECY 0F CLASS 0F 6'52 Our next stop is to be New York City. Don Bucher will meet us with his cadallic taxi and take us to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where we will meet Glenn Zimmerly, as manager. In the dining room, we are greeted by the host, Tom Bowman. Also, after our first fine meal at the hotel, we meet the dignified floor detective, Bob Conrad, who is chasing down some stolen towels. In the evening, we will attend a stage show by Danny Sauders and Glenn Swisher, who have run Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis out of business. No such trip, however, would be complete without visiting the capitol of our nation, so we head for Washington, D. C. Steve Burington is now Secretary of Treasury of the United States Government. Twila Conrad is his capable secretary. The treasury has made great increases, during the time that Steve has been in office. We visit many great buildings in Washington, among them the National Art Gallery. Here we view the great masterpiece of Modern Art, done by Gene Caskey. He got his start in this field of art, when he spilled the paint one day. When we visit W. W. V. A., we will see Ruby Zimmerman featured as their hillbilly star, who has wooed many a young man by her wonderful rendition of Pistol Packin' Mama. We are southward bound now, as we head for Florida. Here we find hand- some debonair, Dick Marthy, lolling on a beach with many pretty debutantes near at hand. He is on one of his many extended vacations in the height of -his glory. We visit the winter quarters of the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus and here we see Bob Lonier, giving out with the encouraging yells of 'tCome to the Big Top. We go in to watch the aerialists and soon we recognize Melf-Uwe- Lorensen, who has returned to America from his homeland of Germany and taken up the life of the circus. Gymnastics was too calm for his high spiritedv blood. There is a National Home Economics Convention in Florida and I being in- terested attend a session. Then I see Mary Ann Hostetler, who is a teacher of Home Economics and has brought her youthful girls to it. Dick Kinney, who is atraveling salesman and who can relate many Dagwood- door experiences, We can only hope to meet on the train, as we start west. We arrive in Tucson. Arizona, where We have a short layover and meet Rog J ohnson, who is stepping off the train and is about to leave for Training Camp with the Cleveland Indians. Rog, as many of you know, is a pitcher and has by far out- done the once famous, Babe Ruth. A little farther north in Arizona, we visit a great construction project. It is a bridge that spans the Colorado River and is made of plastic in its newest form. The plans for this were drawn up by Carl Gerigg Don Dravenstott is the Builder. In Utah, we visit the Steiner Brothers dude ranch with its spacious and beau- tiful scenery. Mary Jane Johnson and her husband are here soaking in their health vitamins. We start off on horse back along the old bridle paths and the trail leads us up hill and down. My horse is no easy rider. Ruth! Wake up! What do you think you're doing, riding a horse? , said Ronnie. What?-Well,- I guess I was. We had just passed Frank Carney's shack, where he works on his comic strip 'Leapin' Liana's Lingo. Wasn't it fun, Ronnie? , Ruth said. What? Oh! I guess it was just a dream. But let's take a trip like that some day. When our ship comes in, of course. And she told him of the many adventures in her dream. Nancy Kaufman Gene Caskey Martha Miller Ivan Yoder twenty-one its , V Q. . Q Z b ., Y ,,,,, , ,.-, v .tg JU IORS The Juniors returned to the halls of Smithville High with a sense of pride. We were now Upperclassmen. With Mr. Watkins as our advisor, we began the year by electing the following officers: President ..,.il...... Vice President .. Secretary ,.,i.,... Treasurer ,.....i..,., Student Council Reporter ....i,,,,,,, Sgt. at Arms ..,., Social Chairman Morrene Musser . Bill Hutchison Betty Boreman Doris Zimmerly . Paula Feusier Jim Singer Carol Miller Gene Stuckey Bernice Lytle Fritz Bland FIRST ROW: Bland, Lytle, Feusier, Hutchison. Musser, Zimmerly, Boreman, C. Miller, Singer, Stucky, J. Bishop. SECOND ROYV: Llonier, McClure, Ode-nkirk, Troxel, Carmony, Hartzler, Gordon, Yates, Zucrcher, Iiamsier, Mr. VVatkins. THIRD RONV: Berkey, Shamp, Smucker, Moose, Raudebaugh, Morrison, Geiser, Conrad, Besancon, Hohenshil. FOURTH ROVV: P. Bishop, Zook, Badertscher, Troyer, Buckwalter, llloumaw, H, Miller, Indermuhle, Bupp, Elliott. Looking back, several events stand out in our minds. Perhaps the greatest was our class play You can't take it with you, directed by Mrs. Prichard, given March 25. Also we will remember receiving our class rings. sponsoring a bake sale and a roller skating party at Madisonburg. To complete the year, the annual Junior-Senior banquet was held at Smithville Inn, April 24. The class has been very active this year, participating in speech, music and athletic activities. We are proud of Carol Miller who won a bronze metal in the Prince of Peace contest. We must also rezognize Bill Buckwalter, Gene Stuckey, Darrel Indermuhle, Jim Singer, Harold Conrad, Fritz Bland, and John Bupp, who appeared on either the Varsity or Reserve squad. We feel we have had a successful year and will be looking forward to next year. A i A twenty-four ,,,. .- -Y,-V K , ,.. .... ,.,.--,r.- -.. . ., r- Q 0RE ABO T JUNl0RS Bog Badertscher .... .. Karen Berkey ....... Richard Besancon ........ Jan Bishop ....... .. Sutty Bishop .... .. Fritz Bland ...... .. Bill Buckwalter John Bupp .............. Merly Conrad ........ Joan Carmony ....... CAN YOU IMAGINE ? ? ? Bum on a street corner begging? Singing opera? With folded hands? Playing leap frog? Timid, with nothing to say? Hair stylist? Trapeze performer? Courteous to all teachers? With his net catching Mil1er's? Not able to darn her sock? Gerry Elliott ..... ........................ A sour puss? Peachy Feusier ..,.. ....................... W ith stationary eyes? Ann Fry .............. ....... T ake advantage of Leap Year? Jim Geiser ...... ..,............. B eing deaf and dumb? Helen Gordon ,,...... ...... B eing chased by wolves ? Jo Hartzler ........ ..................,... A modern Venus? Bob Hohenshil ....... ...... H aving a nice remark to say? Wm, Hutchison ,...................... .......... G oing with one girl at a time? Darrell Indie Indermuhle ....... .,... E scorting The Girl on a bicycle? Carole Lonier .i................,,.... .............. B eing disgustingly sober? Bernice Lytle ..... Ruth McClure ,....... Carol Miller ....... Harold Miller ........ Galen Moomaw ....... Elton Moose ....... Roy Morrison ........ Morrene Musser ...... Arlene Odenkirk .....,,..,... Charley Raudebaugh ..... . Shirley Ramsier ........... Jim Singer ..... .. Dale Shamp ........ Ralph Smucker ..... Gene Stucky ....... Willy Troyer Delores Troxel ....... Eleanor Yates ........ Marilyn Zuercher ...... Doris Zimmerly .,,..... Al Zook ............. Being Hjust little Me ? Having three dates per week? Never being heard? Chasing skirts? Stupid and loudmouthed? Being a tap dancer? Being an auctioneer? A shrinking violet ? With-a 'KPood1e hair cut? Witty master of ceremonies? Being a lady in disguise? Being a long haired crooner? Being tall and handsome? Being a city slicker? Being studious and dateless? Being agile and clever? Not eyeing the Moose? Having lock jaw? Having never received an A ? Sticking to one only ? Being graceful and driving with care? twenty-five 0PHO ORE FIRST ROW: Franks, Airulla, Wilson, Byler, Miller, King, Gresser, Beaverson, Gerig, Gordon. SECOND HOVV: Mr. Taylor. Wilson, E. McAfee, Beichler, Hostetler, Ebersole, Becker, Ziinmerly, Hartsough, Hilligas, Stout. - THIRD ROW: Murthy, Hair, Kapluck, Llytle, Fike, Baath, Brant, R. McAfee, Goodman, Elliot. FOURTH ROW: Martie, Horst, Freday, Rohrer, Hoffman, Bogner, J. Hair, Richard. The mighty class of '54 began the school term with forty-three members. We gave a Welcoming Party to the Freshman Class at the beginning of the year. Or rather it was the old traditional initiation. One of the great events was the arrival of our class sweaters. They were gray with green emblems and are we ever proud to wear them. Our class was represented in school activities including the reserve basket- ball team, speech activities, and music. With the help of our sponsor, Mr. Taylor, we have had a very successful year and hope the next will be just as successful. Our leaders during the year were as follows: President ....................,,..........,,.......,..,,,,........... .,.. D avid King Vice President .... ..... J anet Byler Secretary ........... ,...... E milie Miller Treasurer ........,,., .,....... P hyllis Gresser Student Council Mary Lou Beaverson Cloyd Franks Sgt. At Arms ...., Jim Wilson twenty-six FRE HNIE In September the Freshman Class strolled through the portals of Smithville High with a new and long sought dignity. True, we were only green little Fresh- men, but after all, wasn't that an improvement over last year when We were lowly eighth graders? We called a meeting and selected these worthy characters to guide us through the year of 1951-1952. President ........... .... R oger Ramseyer Vice-President Maxine Sheets Secretary .... . . .. Marion Falb Treasurer ..,....,...,,. .....,.. J im Mu.sser Student Council .... Bonnie Wagers Gene Kauffman The Sophomores, sensing our growing superiority, took it upon themselves to initiate us. This rather gruelling affair took place in November. But the fun We had afterwards more than made up for it. In December We had our first class party of the year in the roller skating rink at Madisonburg. We are all looking forward to next year when, instead of being initiated, we initiate! FIRST EKOW: Rehm, Pitman, Yoder, Davis, Beck, Ratzel, Buzzard, Hershberber, Zimmerly, yler, SECOND HONV: Sarge-aint, Hass, Falh, Musser, Kaufman, Snmldy, liamseyor, Shoots, VVugers, Miller, Hartzler, Troxell, THIRD ROVV: Mrs, Murray, Olson, Smith, Parker, Dic-kason, Stauffer, Mast, Mumaxv, Gordon, Buchwalter, Hutchison, Drake, Estes, Snyder. FOURTH ROW: Hahn, Perret, Moser, Winee-lc, Heiks, Hoc-hstettler, Haley, Bucher, VVestfall Anderson, Strickler, Bogner, Hostetler. FIFTH ROIW: Krabil, Murphy, Bozick, Hohenshil, Steiner, Nvanio, Stuckey, Smucker, Brooks, Jolliff, Schrock, Mani, Singer. twenty-seven EIGHTH GR DE September fourth was a scary day for us new eighth graders at Smithville High School. But soon, Mr. Krohe, our advisor, had us out of any such position. We chose from amongst our Worthy classmates these officers: President .........V.....,.......,.,.....................,.............................. Ward Mumaw Vice President ..........,. Tom Gerig Secretary, Treasurer .,,,. ....,,,, D oris Zook Student Council ....,. Janet Schrock Gary Miller Class Reporter ...,, ..... T om Gerig Sgt. at Arms ...,, .,,.,, B ob Wirth FIRST ROVV: Mr. Krohe, Smucker, C. Miller, G. Miller, Zook, Moomaw, Gerig, Schrock, Dicus, liilyard. SIGCUNIJ ROW: Rohrer, Lytle, Shisler, E. Hartsough, H. Hartsough, Troxel, Morrison, Swisher, Stutzman, Zimmerly, Moore, Blosser. Ll- Tllll-ili ROVV: XVig'gins, Moomuw, Baab, Davis, Eberly, Hostctler, Morrison, Thut, Starn. l+ 0L'li'I'll IHJVV: Cook, Harrison, Johnson, Immel, Woods, Beaver, Smucker, Troyer, Fetter. Our first excitement was a Halloween party which was held at Janet Lytle's. Then our interest went for our basketball team. It wasn't the best team, but it was one of the teams that tried to do their best. Those who served on the team were Ward Murnaw, Dick Beaver, Dexter Woods, Gerald Harrison, Charles Fetter, Charles Troyer, Robert Starn, Robert Wirth, and Raymond Hoff. Mr. Krohe was our coach and did a wonderful job. Janet Lytle, Janice Shisler, and Phylis Swisher were our Cheer-leaders. They also did a good job of backing the team, besides the nice work they did in cheerleading. twenty-eight a fm i STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Mr. Berkey, Miller, Singer, Johnson, Feusier, Kaufman. SECOND ROW: Donaldson, Franks, Beaverson, Marthey, Schrock, VVagers, The Student Council represents the students' share in the government of the school and is under the guidance of our faculty advisor, Mr. Berkey. Mr. Berkey has helped us to solve many problems which faced the Council and we wish to thank him for his help. Each year a president is chosen by the whole student body to preside over the council. This council is made up of twelve members, two representatives from each class. The Council contributes to the welfare of both students and teachers by various projects, and thus the Student Council of Smithville High School has found its place among the functioning organizations within the school. However, the success of the Student Council is dependent upon the interest shown by those within Smithville High School. Those who hold the high positions in the Council are: President .............,,..,....................,..........,..........,.,.,..,........ Roger Johnson Vice President ...... ......... J im Singer Secretary .........,...i ...... P aula Feusier thirty F BRIC The deeds were done,-the tasks were completed,-the aims fulfilled and are recorded here for future memories. We, the Fabrica, wish to give to Mr. Berkey our sincere thanks for your helpful advice and for the many hours you have spent in assisting us in the prep aration of this Fabrica. Your part in its success will always be remembered and appreciated. FIRST ROW: Schrock, Johnson, M. Burkholder, Zimmerly, Singer, Bland. SECOND ROVV: Mr. Berkey, Bowman, Donaldson, Walters, S. Burkholder, Caskey. Editor ............... Asst. Editor ............. Business Manager ,........... Asst. Business Manager ..... Snapshot Editor ...... Typists ....,..,......... Mary Burkholder Doris Zimmerly Roger Johnson Darrell Schrock Jim Singer Fritz Bland Tom Bowman Claribel Walters Sara Burkholder and Ruth Donaldson Artlst ...... ............. G ene Caskey Advisor ..,... thirty-one Mr. Berkey lVl0SAl Good, Better, Best. Never let it rest, 'Til your good is better And your better best. If the Mosaic has somewhere within its unwritten constitution a motto, I think this would be the ideal motto. This year we've certainly been working for improvement and we feel we are making progress. FIRST ROW: Yates, Moomaw, Fike, M. Miller, Indermuhle, Zimmerly, Musser, Feusier, Wagers, SECOND ROVV: Mr. Wvheeler, Haley, Hostetler, Lytle, S. Burkholder, P. Smucker, Zimmer- man, P. Miller, Mrs. Murray. THIRD ROW: C. Miller, Airulla, M. Hostetler, Walters, Johnson, Gerig, M. Burkholder, A. Smucker, FOURTH ROW: S. Smuuker, Conrad, King, Hutchison, Sauder, Caskey, Singer. Our outstanding officers this year were as follows: Editor ...........,. .,.,...,............. ...... M a rtha Miller Asst. Editor ............ .. Galen Moomaw Business Manager ............... Ronnie Fike Asst. Manager ..................................,......................... Darrell Indermuhle Our advisors for the year, who deserve a lot of praise for their guidance and help, are Mrs. Murray and Mr. Wheeler. Thanks alot! After much figuring we have decided that the Mosaic can only be as good as the material we put in it. And so, after we made that discovery we started to work on better content. Besides the regular every issue reports you are liable to find another interesting article or so sticking in there under a queer title. We've had a wonderful, though busy, time working together this year, haven't we Mosaic Staff? thirty-two PEECH CL B FIRST ROVV: A. Smucker. P. Miller, M. Burkholder, Lytle, Boreman, Yoder, King, M. Miller, P, Smucker, S. Burkholder. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Pritchard, Sargeant, Parker, Hochstetler, Sheets, Feusier, Hoctetler, Zimmerly, Musser, Mrs. Murray. THIRD HOW: Gerig, Lonier, Byler, Johnson, Donaldson, Carmony, Zimmerman, Berkey, C. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Caskey, Ilonier, Hutchison, WVoods, Bowman, Gerig, I-ladertscher, Zimmerly, Bishop, Friends, Speech is pertinent, Speech is progressive, Speech is profitable. Our past year of forensic activities has included such activities as, Prince of Peace, Poetry Reading, Dramatic, Humorus, Oratory, Original Oratory, Extempor- aneous Speaking and Debate. Two of our local winners in t'Prince of Peace went to district competition and one, to the state semi-finals. In the county individual events tournament we had one winner who went to state competition in the oratorical field, placing third in the state, in that field. Due to lack of experience we did not progress as far in this tournament as we hope those will who partici- pate next year. Debate also suffered from lack of experience. Numbered on our calendar this year also is the one-act play. The above items were of the most important activities in our program of Forensic events. We at- tended practice tournaments of various types to help us prepare for the arrival of the larger County tournaments. But it was not all work and no play for the speech club this year for we attend- ed a dramatization of Shakespeare's play, Hamlet Many of our regular monthly meetings were spent with much pleasure as We fearlessly put to use the talent we had gained from our speech work. thirty-three H0 E E 0 0lVlIC We started the year by organizing at a party given by Mrs. Gerber, our ad- visor, in her home. These are our capable officers. President ............ .. Martha Miller Vice-President ..... ............... P aula Feusier Secretary .......... Mary Lou Beaverson Treasurer ......... ....... A rlene Odenkirk Song Leader ..... .......... B ernice Lytle Reporter ........................................................................ Margaret Hostetler We posted a list of our standing committees and each one went into action to make our year of activities a success. At Thanksgiving, we enjoyed a delicious candle light supper. In February, we presented a program which took place in Toyland to the P. T. A. and to a school assembly. March brought us together with a Leap Year party with the Old Maids inviting likely bachelors. Our year was crowned by the annual Mother-Daughter banquet . . . And it was good! . . . FIRST ROVV: Mast, Olson, M. Hostefer, Anderson, Westfall, C. Miller, Hartzler, Gordon, Beaverson, E. Miller, Wilson, Beichler, Hahn, SECOND ROW: Perret, Wagers, Haley, P. Miller, Yates, M. Burkholder, P. Smucker, M. Miller, Conrad, S. Burkholder, A. Smucker, M. Hostetler, Kaufman, Snyder, Heiks, Mrs. Gerber. THIRD ROW: VVineek, Hass, Sargeant, Dickason, Bucher, Gordon, Baab, Hilligas, Brand, Moser, R. McAfee, A. Troxel, Bogner, Strickler. FOURTH ROVV: Bishop, Carmony, Berkey, McClure, Musser, Zimmerly, Feusier, Lytle, D. Troxel, Smith, Zuercher, Boreman, Odenkirk, E, McAfee, Hartsough. thirty-four F. F. . FIRST RCVV: Hershberber, Hair, Conrad, Mr. Watkins, Lonier, Elliot, S. Smucker, Zimmerly, Kinney, lndermuhle, Schrock, Blough. SECOND ROW: Musser, Rehm, Mani, Rohrer, Raudebaugh, Hoffman, Troyer, Vvoods, Buck- walter, C, Steiner, E. Steiner, Bupp, Stout. THIRD ROW: Hohenshil, Elliot, Marthey, Besancon, R. Smut'-ker, Yoder, Franks, Moomaw, Snure, Steiner, Byler, Bozick. FOURTH ROW: Ratzel, Freday, Martie, Wilson, Ramseyer, R. Smucker, Stuckey, Horst, Zimmerly, Jolliff, Lorenzen, Schrock, Kauffman, Richard. The pilots for the F. F. A. organization of the year 51-52 were: President ................,.........,.,................,..,.....................,........... Bob Lonier Vice President .... Darrell Indermuhle Secretary ...,..,.. Glenn Zimmerly Treasurer .... Dick Kinney Reporter .. Stan Smucker Sentinel .. Gerald Elliotte The F. F. A. was a very active group with the following activities thru the year: Four members attended the FFA Camp Muckingum, Attended and exhibited at the State Fair, Juniors and Senior members fishing trip to Canada, Annual Chick- en Roast, Greenhand Initiation, Attend Hockey Game, Procedure Team at Dis- trict Contest, All-Day Field Trip to Farm and Home week at Columbus, Parent- Son Banquet, Judging Teams at State Contest at Columbus, Local Plowing Con- test, Chapter Corn Project, and of course, the numerous less important things which go with a year's activities. thirty-five 'ZIUST D CKY E IOR PL Y Betty Lou Maxwell ...... Jimmy Maxwell ..... Mr. Maxwell ...... Mrs. Maxwell ,...... Hercules Nelson ...... Bernadine Smith ..... Aunt Mary ......,... Miss Blaine ,....,,..,. Connie Maxwell ..l... Craig Moore ,YY,,, Mr. Moore ,,,.l.r,.,.....,.. Mr. Del Marshall ..l...,. .... ...,.Y,...... 99 Ruth Donaldson Gene Caskey Glenn Zimmerly Mary Jane Johnson Tom Bowman Sara Burkholder Mary Ann Hostetler Martha Miller Ruby Zimmerman Ivan Yoder Paul Snure Dick Marthey The story of the play concerns a typical American family which finds itself 1n a crisis because Betty Lou and her friend Bernadine compose a letter and send it to the love lorn column. The plot gets a lot more involved but it all ends up hap pily for everyone concerned. Tne play was a comedy directed by Mrs. Murray. Mary Burkholder was stu dent director and Nancy Kaufman was prompter. FIRST ROVV: Hustetler, Miller, Ziinnierman, Johnson, Burkholder, Donaldson, Mrs. Murray SI LONID ROVV: Caskey, Yoder, Zimmerly, Bowman, Snure, Marthey. thirty-six JU l0R PL Y FIRST RUVV: Zimmerly, Feusier, Berkey, Lonier, Fry, Musser. SEL Oh D ROW: Bzxdertscher, Mumaw, Hutchison, Buckwalter, Troyer, Stuckey Mrs 1 'itchal'd. 'lHlRIb RUVV: Smuvker, Singer, Bland, Bishop, Moose, Hoheilshil. 'T T KE IT ITH Y0 The scene is the home of Martin Vanderhof, New York, The time is in early July The family presided over by Martin Vanderhof, goes on about the business of living in the fullest sense of the word. From Grandpa Vanderhof down, they are mdividualists. This is a house where you do as you like, and no questions asked WYOU C The play was directed by our expert, Mrs. Pritchard. Penny Sycamore Essie Carmichael Rheba ......,...,....,.... Paul Sycamore ......, Mr. DePinna ,.i....... Ed. Carmichael ...... Karen Berkey Paula Feusier Ann Frye Fritz Bland Elton Moose Bill Hutchison Donald ...............,............. , Jim Singer Martin Vanderhof ,,..... ,.,.,,. Alcie .............,............ Henderson .,...,... Gene Stuckey Carole Lonier Roger Baderstcher Tony Kirby ...,.......... .,.,. G alen Moomaw Boris Kolenkhov ...... .,,,,,..,. P hil Bishop Mr. Kirby ............ ...... B ill Buckwalter MIS. Kirby ........... ....... D oris Zimmerly Olga Katrina ............ ..... M orrene Musser Three F. B. I. Men thirty-seven Willis Troyer Bob Hohenshil Ralph Smucker CALE DAR 0F '51 T0 '52 September 5-High Spirits-First Day of School 11-Enjoyed Day Off for Fair. 13-Baseball game at Shreve. 19-Baseball game here with Berlin. 20-Northwestern Ball Team came here. 26-Our team traveled to Sh-reve. 27-We were host to Creston Baseball team. 28-Had an Assembly-Mr. Harvey Foster Welch, speaker. 28-Deb ate Team traveled-far-Wooster. October 4-FFA Initiation-Poor Guys! 5-E. Stanley Jones gave talk. 8-FFA Group went to Kansas City. Band and Orchestra traveled to Can- ton. Senior Play rehearsal started!! Applecreek Team came Here. Game of Baseball. More Harm Done-Sophomore-Fresh- man Initiation 9- 10- ll- 12- l3-More FFA News-Gave Assembly 19-One splendid Day-No School. 22-FFA sure made news this month- They had a Chicken Roast at the Park. CSmithvilleJ- November 2-Great News-Senior Play! 5-Cheerleaders Tryout. 9-Home Ec. Girls went to Long's. Meat Display! 12-Prince of Peace Contest. 16-We had a Basketball Game with Mount Eaton. 20-Mr. Ramsey was here at an Assembly Meeting. Gave an interesting talk. 23- 26- 30- 3- 4- 5- 7- 12- 13- 14- 15- 17- 18, 26, thirty-eight 2- 9- ll- 15- 18- 24- 25- Went to Apple Creek for a Basketball Game. Assembly of Nilkanth Chaure' We had a Basketball Game with the Freddies. , December Our schobl gave program at WWST. Ag. Classes went to Dairy Barn. We had a Chapel Program. Had a Basketball Game with Shreve. Shreve Debate Team Journeyed Here. Our FFA went to Congress. Great Basketball game with-North- western!!! Went to Rittman for Game. Juniors sponsored Roller Skating Party at Wooster. 19, 21-Thank You, Mr. Weatherman!! Snow!! No School!! Christmas Vaca- tion. 27-Invitational Tournament - Held at High School. January School Resumed-Tired Kids!! Chapel Program held. Had a Basketball game with Burbank Creston Basketball Team came here. We won!! Our team went to Sterling. Intelligence Tests were given!! Our School again gave the program at WWST. Had a Basketball game with Doyles- town. 27-Music group went to sing at Doyles- 28- town. A Debate was held here. GALE DAR 0F '51 T0 ,52 February 1-Senior Carnival-Great Fun!! Another 2- 5- 8- half day of school off! Nice Teachers!! Rittman Ball Team came to Smithville Berlin played Smithville in a game of Basketball. Slavonic Group were here for an Assembly. 13-We had a Chapel Program-Rev. 16- 20- 22 -No School-No Remarks!! 27- 29- l 4- 5- Demass was our speaker. Individual Speech Events Rev. R. R. Smucker showed us some pictures. Ashland Tournaments-Won!! Ashland Tournaments- March -Tournaments at Ashland. Home Ec. Girls had a party. Leap Year We had a chapel, Rev. Gerig was our speaker. 8-All Star Game-We were host- Ber- key's Team Won!! 10-Juniors started Play Practice. 11-Basketball Banquet-Mr. Berkey from Bluffton was our speaker. 18-FFA pupils went to Columbus. 21-Good news-Junior Class play!! 25-Relief comes-No School!! 27-Mr. C. E. Jones gave a program on Electricity-Thanks goes to the brave helpers! April 1-Career Day. 2-Rev. Deardorff spoke in Chapel. thirty-'nine 3-Music Department put on Spring Show. 4-One Act Play Contest-We were Host. We got superior rating. 8-Elliot James gave Assembly on Liquid Air 10-Jack Rank gives Assembly. 11-Good Friday-No School 14-No school Again?? 15-Baseball game with Doylestown. 16-Typing Contest. Dalton Baseball Game -There. 18-County Band Festival 21-Baseball Game with Northwestern. 23-Apple Creek Baseball Game. 25-Open House-Good Boys and Girls. 26-Junior-Senior Banquet-Ah! Ah! May 2-Operetta was given. Really Swell! Had Baseball Game at Doylestown. 7-Rev. Demass at school and gave Chap- el Program. 9-Baseball Game at Sterling. 9-Jambouree sponsored by the Sopho- mores. 12-Baseball County Tournament. 14-Seniors gave their Assembly. Good- Bye Kids!! 15-County Tournaments in Baseball 18-Senior Vesper. 23-Awards Given Today-To ones de- serving them. 26-Graduation for the Dear Seniors. Some happy, Others sad. 27-Last Day of School-High Spirits Eighth Grade Graduation. 0NE ACT PL Y HTHE FLATTERI G WORD Smithville High School acted as host to the Wayne County One-Act Play Contest on April, 13. Smithville received a superior rating and won a trophy for placing second in the county which entitled us to compete in the state contest at Columbus the 18th of April. We would like to thank Mrs. Murray, our director, for all the time and effort she has put forth in making this play a real success. The cast for thc play were: Reverend Loring Rigley ,.... ..,... G lenn Zimmerly Mary ...................,,.,.,,........ ...... M artha Millcr Mrs. Zooker .,.., .... K aren Berkey Lena ................... ..... C arol Miller Eugene Tesh ...... ...... G cne Caskey ifuzsr now: M. Mm iliv, 1: .-i- la-y, in-s. Mu 1-i-i. y, cz Mi it-1-. SLQUONIW HOXY: Zimmezly, Vnsliey, forty OPERETT ASK THE PROFESSOR Emily Lee ............,...,................... ......,........,...,,.......w... M orrene Musser Maryida O'Neal ,..A....,.......,,.. ......... B ernice Lytle Professor Will Breakeasy .... ..... G ene Stuckey John Ainsworthy .......,..l,.,,.. ..,...... I van Yoder June Ainsworthy ,..,... ..,.. B onnie Wagers Polly ........,.............,,.,.. ...... G loria Perret Red O'Neal .......,....... ...... G ene Caskey Tommy Freshman ..... ....,. H arold Conrad Mrs. O'Neal ,,,r..,,,..... ,,,..v. C arol Miller lst Girl .... ..r, A retha Airulla 2nd Girl .,... ........ J anet Byler 3rd Girl ,,.r..,.,........,.,................,.,,,.,....,.....,.,....,...........,...i,,, Emilie Miller FIRST ROVV: Miss Aufrzmce, Musser, VVz1g4e1's, Lytle, Ferret, C. Miller. SECOND RUXV: Stuukey, Airulla, Czlskey, Tlyler, Conrad, IG. Miller, Yoder. The operetta, Ask The Professor was given on May 2nd in the High School Auditorium. The scene took place on the campus of a Girls' School on Commencement Day. June and John Ainsworthy's Aunt wants to send Maryida O'Neal to finishing school, but Professor Breakeasy doesn't think she is worthy of such an honor. Mrs. O'Nea1, who does the girls' laundry to send Red to college and to keep Maryida in night school, doesn't want it known that Maryida is Red's sister. After a year has passed and Maryida has surprised everyone with her splendid work during the year, it is found that June and John don't really have an aunt. Maryida cannot go to the Commencement Ball because she has no chaperon. From here on things happen fast. The Professor is overcome with Mrs. O'Neal's beauty, the President forgives John and June and everything is normal once more. forty-one JU IOR- E IOR CHORUS FIRST HUVV: Ode-nkirk, Mi-Clure, J. Bishop, Donaldson, M. Johnson, Musser, Feusier, Zim! merly, U. Miller, Yates, Berkey, Lonier, Zimmerman, S. Burkholder. SECOND HOW: Miss Aufrance, Conrad, Besancon, P. Bishop, M. Burkholder, Carmony, Horenizui, Lytle, Troxel, Gordon, Hartzler, Haley, Hostetler, Kaufman, Hohenshil, Moser. THllil'J RUXV: Singer, Shillllll, Geiser, Moose, Zook, Bland, VValters, M. Miller, T. Conrad, A. Smucker, l'. Smueker, Snure, G. Zimmerly, Gel-ig, S. Sniucker. l UlTltTH ROW: li. Smucker, liaudebaugh, Badertscher, Troyer, Hutchison, Bur-kwalter. C. Steiner, R. Johnson, Stun-key, E. Steiner, Schrock, Blough, Yoder, Caskey, B. Conrad. Variety is the spice of life, and taking this for our motto, we sang any song from Irene, Goodnight , to We Kneel to Pray . It was a great disappointment to Miss Aufrance and all members of the Senior chorus when we Weren't able to give our Christmas Cantata because of the snow. However, since everyone liked the cantata we may use it again next year. The next event was the spring show which we presented along with other musical groups. To end the year, we gave the operetta Ask the Professor . Music is an important activity in school and We all enjoyed being in the chorus, and having a director like Miss Aufrance, Thanks, Miss Aufrance! forty-two FRESH AN-SOPH0lVIORE CHORU FIRST ROW: Falb, Stuckey, Rehm, Ramseyer, Snoddy, Kaufman, Musser, Wanio, Steiner, Bozick, Murphy, Brooks, Buzzard. SECOND RONV: Hahn, Olson, Perret, Sargeant. Hass, Buckwalter, Hutchison, Miller, Drake, Hostetler, Airulla, Snyder, Westfall, Anderson. THIRD ROW: Miss Aufrance, Dickason, Bucher, Haley, Mumaw, Must. Heiks, Beichler, Parker, Stauffcr, Estes, Wagers, Hartzler, Troxel, M. Hostetler, Zinnnerly, Wineek Gerig. FOURTH RUXV: Hohenshill, Bogrner, Smith, Moser, Gordon, Lytle, Beaverson, Byler, E Miller, Baab, Gresser, Fike, N. Wilson, Hilligas, Strickler, Brandt. FIFTH HOVV: Pittman, Joliff, R. Smueker, D. Zimmeriy, Rzttzel, Kanluck. Rohrer, Yoder Beck, Hoffman, J. YVilson, Schrock, Mani, Singer, Harr, Byler, Krabill. v The Freshman-Sophomore chorus is our secondary group of the singing voices of Smithville High. They participate in many activities, giving a helping hand to the Junior-Senior chorus whenever it is necessary. Under the direction of Miss Aufrance, the chorus has completed a successful year and will be useful material to help build next year's Junior-Senior chorus. forty-three B D Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 8th period the sounds coming from the gym are produced by the band. If you would enter the gym, you would probably hear our instructor, Miss Aufrance, saying, Not so loud drums , or Slow down trumpets . We all feel that the hand has played an important part in the school activities this year. The Band members took a trip to Canton at the beginning of the year. At basketball time they played at some of the games and then did a good job of performing at the Spring Show. Thanks a lot, Miss Aufrance, we certainly appreciate your help throughout this year. Trumpet Clarinet Accordion paul Snum Ruby Zimmerman Galen Moomaw Mary Burkholder Mary Jane Johnson Horn Shirley Fike Aretha Airulla John Schrock Patty Miller Don Stuckey Ralph Smucker Roger Ramseyer Phyllis Hochstetler John Bupp Fritz Bland Gwen Thut Richard Kinney Torn Gerig Sara Baab Delores Troxel Bass Gene Stuckey Ralph Smucker David Smucker Sara Burkholder Joann Carmony Betty Borernan Donna Beichler Marion Falb Carmen Estes Bernice Lytle Janice Shisler Phyllis Dilyard Saxophone Janet Lytle Janice Bishop Bonnie Wagers Mary Hilligas Baritone Carol Lonier Karen Berkey Flute Ruth Drake Nancy Hostetler Doris Zirnmerly Morrene Musser Paula Feusier Trombone Carol Miller Clara Lytle Jim Geiser French Horn Ruth Donaldson Drum Tom Bowman Janet Byler Jack Snoddy Jim Musser Don Zimmerly Majorette Gloria Perret Donna Strickler Elaine Bucher Major Gene Caskey FIRST HUVV: Estes, liUl'9l1lPlIl, Johnson, S. Burkholder, Zimmerman, Drake, Hostetler Kinney, I-Bland, Ilupp, Airulla, M. Burhkholder, Snure. Sl'lt'UNIh RUNV: 13. Lytle, Uarmony, lflah, J. Lytle, Bishop, Ntfagers, llilligas, lf. Miller C, Fytle, lleiser, Iiucliwalter, Sheets, Lonier, Berkey, D. Stuckey, P. Miller, Fike lloclistetlor, Raxnseyer. THIRD RUWY: Shisler, llilyzird, Beichler, D. Zimmerly, Donaldson, Feusier, M. Musser Sch:-ook, Thut, flerig, llazrb, Troxel, Smucker. l4'Ul'R'I'H ROW: Byler, llowmun, Snoddy, .l. Musser, l'vr'ret, Strir-kler, Cuskey, Bucher tl. Sluckvy, li. Smuuker, ll. Smucker, Moomaw, Miss Aufrance. forty-four 0RCHE TRA Where is the music coming from? That is the question a stranger would ask if he should enter the Smithville High School building during the 8th period on Tuesday and Thursday. The answer to that question is: the music comes from the gym and is made by the orchestra. The public has heard this musical group play at the Junior Class Play, Spring Show. a P. T. A. meeting, and the operetta. The members of the orchestra practiced long and hard hours to be ready for these events and we hope you have appre- ciated their fine work. Again, We Wish to thank our instructor, Miss Aufrance, for her patience and help during the past year. FIRST RUVV: R. Baub, J. Lytle, tier-ig, Gre:-user, P. Smucker, Drake, A. Smucker, Hostetlcr, Munmw, Kinny, Rupp, Hoehstetler, Airulla. SIGCONI7 RUVV: Mumaw, Sc-hrock, ll. Smut-kr-P, NVinm-k, VV21gers, Ferret, Hilligzxs, Lytlo, Buchwalter, Sheets, Shisler, Iliiyurd, lflistus, Fzilb, Thut, S, Bzlab, 'l'. Gerig, IJ. Stuvkey. THIRD RONV2 Dicus, Hartzler, CT. Miller, l'zU'4vl Miller, C. Lytle-, lmnier, D. Smucker, liohrvr, Bmvman, G. Stuckcy, R. Smucker, Suislwr, Hosletle-1', llluomuw, Byler, Miss Aufrzince. forty-five Go, Fite, Win, Prince of Peace Winners Assembly Committee Typical boy and girl F. F. A. President Stage Crew Senior Ushers ECESSARY EVILS forty-six Fabrica Staff Rah, Raht' Eighth Cheerleaders Projection Crew Rain or Shine Our flag boys Sound Crew Junior Ushers Keep in step! Maj orettes Good cook, Good food. Mrs. Dintamin Miss Secretary Ellen Donaldson I see! I see! Doesn't Rog do a good job of protecting Mary Jane? 'Ruby Certainly has a nice doll, also nice kneesfl What are you two looking at?', A handsome group? They are our letter men of '52, 0DD ll ED forty-seven There he is! Our Verne Sinclair 'tCheery smile, helps digestion. Mrs. Sinclair What's the look for? Waitin' for someone? Don't you think Ruth does a good job of acting innocent? Close friends. Partners in crime. Find Any? Did you name him? Carl, shou1dn't you give a helping hand? Dick, are you, by chance, Waiting for someone? Bodyguards!! Noon Recreation. But, what kind of recreation is that!!! PRO D C0 forty-eight Ar Sittin' pretty. They want to graduate next year Learning the trade of a housewife! That's a funny way to type, Betty Good Scenery! Do be careful Me1f!! Ah! Ah! Frank that's a naughty boy. Yca! Our 1952 Sweater Also, our '52 Car. C9 - or '52 fdgfx se-?:1g5f forty-nine LETTERMEN These seven Smithie lettermen, composed of five Seniors and two Juniors, were largely responsible for our successful basketball season. Naturally, the five Senior boys will be difficult to replace, but if the ones moving up will work as hard to excel as these boys did, another good season can be had next year. FIRST ROW: Dravenstott, Mr. Berkey, Stuckey. SECOND ROW: Carney, Johnson. THIRD RUVV: Fike, Buchwalter, Schrock. Roger Johnson, the Smithie's tall pivot man, was selected on the first All County Team. He was our regular center for the past three seasons and will be a most difficult player to replace. Frank Carney, the smallest player on the starting five, was also a three year letterman. Frank was a spectacular type of player and his cleverness more than made up for his size. Ronnie Fike, changed from a forward to a guard position this year, developed into a very fine passer and ball handler. He set up many plays for his teammates and was always a constant threat to score himself. Darrell Schrock was our first string guard substitute. Sie was always ready to do his part when called on and often found himself replacing a teammate when the game was in its most exciting moments. Don Dravenstott was our fifth Senior letterman. He was our first string sub- stitute forward. Like Sie, he, too, often found himself in an important spot when a teammate fouled out but Don never left his team mates down. Bill Buchwalter will be moved up next year to replace Roger Johnson at center. His fine playing this year has indicated he will do a good job there. Bill picked a good time to play his greatest game by contributing 19 points when the Smithies defeated Northwestern in the semifinals of the County Tournament. Gene Stuckey, our other Junior letterman, was a very important player on this year's varsity. His coolness in the back court helped to steady his team mates and worry the opponents. We are glad to have Gene and Bill back next year, as they will make a good nucleus to build around. fifty VARSITY BA KETB LL TE M FIR3ST ROW: Fike, Carney, Johnson, Buckwalter, Schrock, Dravenstott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Berkey, Bishop, Singer, Stuckey, Indermuhle, Conrad, Wanio. Basketball is considered an important extra curricular activity at Smithville. It is an important factor in creating school spirit and morals, and at the same time, its income makes possible the entire athletic program of the school. Our varsity squad was made up of five Seniors and five Juniors. The team im- proved steadily during the season which was climaxed by their outstanding play during the tournament. THE SEASON'S RECORD Entire Season WON 14 LOST 9 League WON 7 LOST 3 Fourth Place in County League Second Place in County Tournament SEASON'S SCORES Smithville ............. 41 Alumni ......... Smithville ......,.. 97 Mt. Eaton ..... Smithville ...... 59 Apple Creek . Smithville ...... 31 Fredricksburg Smithville ...... 47 Shreve ........... Smithville ...... 45 Northwestern Smithville ...... 39 Rittman ......... Smithville ...... 76 Hayesville Smithville ...... 35 Northwestern Smithville ...... 52 Burbank ....... Smithville ...... 61 Creston ......... Smithville ...... 44 Sterling ..... Smithville ...... 51 Orrville ......... Smithville ...... 62 Doylestown . Smithville ..... 53 Rittman ,.,,,,,,, Smithville ....... ...... 6 1 Berlin ........ Smithville Dalton .... COUNTY TOURNAMENT Smithville A... .... ....... 7 8 Mt. Eaton ..... Smithville ...... 53 Northwestern Smithville ..... 69 Sterling ..,...... SECTIONAL Smithville ..... 65 Perrysville Smithville ..... 43 Rittman ......... Smithville ..... 47 Sterling ...... fifty-one RESERVE BA KETBALL TEAM Smithville's Reserve basketball team always occupies an important place in the season's plans. These boys are sometimes more carefully selected than the Var- sity players because any future success depends on their improvement and develop- ment. This year's squad was composed of two Juniors, two Sophomores and six Freshmen from last years Junior High Championship team. The future looks good for these boys. SEASON'S RECORD Won 8 Lost 5 Smithville .... .... 3 4 Apple Creek ....., .....,., Smithville ,,,,, ..,,., 4 0 Fredericksburg ....... ,.,.,.,. Smithville ...... 31 Shreve .....,....... Smithville ...... 21 Northwestern Smithville ...... 35 Rittman ..,....... Smithville ...... 31 Burbank ..... Smithville ,,,,,. 45 Creston Smithville ..,.,. 41 Sterling ....,.. Smithville ...... 34 Orrville ....... Smithville ...... 26 Doylestown .. Smithville ,,,,,. 41 Rittman ....... Smithville ..,... 28 Berlin ...... Smithville ...... 44 Dalton ..... FIRST ROW:: Musser, Schrock, Ramseyer, Singer, Snuddy, Kaufman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Berkey, Bishop, Wilson, Bup-p, Franks, Bland, Wanio. fifty-two BASEBALL TEAM Smithville won the County Tournament last year and hopes to successfully defend it this spring. The five returning lettermen include Johnson and Draven stott, both pitchers with ability and experience. Frank Carney Dick Marthey and Ronnie Fike also won their letters last year. FIRST ROVV: Mr. Berkey, Conrad, Carney, Johnson, Marthey, Dravenstott Fike SECOND ROVV: Singer, Bland, Buukwalter, Stuckey, Ramseyer, H Lonrftd THIRD ROW: Bishop, Schrock, Snoddy, Wilson, Kaufman, R. Singer Musser 700k Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville FALL SEASON 13 Mt. Eaton 8 Berlin 0 Northwestern 9 Shreve 0 Creston 2 Fredricksburg 6 Sterling 11 Burbank 12 Apple Creek . fifty-three F.F. . BA KETB LL TEAM FIRST ROW: Hair, Yoder, Blough, SECOND ROW: Stuckey, Elliot, Ste Lonier, Kinney. iner, Troyer, Buckwalter. Smithville F. F. A. Basketball team played a good season of League ball being defeated only once. Then also a tournament, The win and loss co dvanced to the semi-finals of a one elimination lumn is as follows. We owe many of our wins to the untiring drive of our players. Smithville ,..... ..... 1 00 Sterling .............. ...., Smithville ..,.. ....... 4 1 Northwestern ...... ,,.,, Smithville ..... ....... 2 8 Lodi .................... ..... Smithville ..... ....... 4 0 Northwestern ...... ...., Smithville .... ...... 3 5 Orrville ,,,,.....,. ..... TOURNAMENT Smithville .,..... 34 Northwestern ...... Smithville .... ....... 4 3 Dalton ...........,. ..... Smithville Shreve We also wish to thank Stu our coaches. ckey and Buckwalter for the fine job they did as fifty-four 3.f 35 28 27 23 39 EIGHTH GR DE BASKETB LL TE M Our Eighth Grade basketball team was handicapped by a lack of experience This is an annual problem at Smithville as there is no provision for the boys to get any experience before reaching the eighth grade. The new building will elim inate this handicap in the future. Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville SEASON'S SCORES 36 29 17 17 Madisonburg Creston ...,... Sterling ..,.... Doylestovvn Orrville ....., Creston ...... Apple Creek Doylestown Orrville ....... Madisonburg Sterling ,..... Apple Creek Burbank ..... FIRST ROW: Beaver, VVoods, Mumaw, Harris SECOND ROVV: Mr. Krohe, Starn, VVirth, Troyer. on, Fetter. fifty-five CHEERLE DERS M. Burkholder, Donaldson. S. Burkholder We got the coach- We got the team- We got the pep- We got the steam- Yes, we have all this and a trio of excellent cheerleaders, too. Our cheerlead- ers for the past year were: Mary Burkholder, Ruth Donaldson, Sara Burkholder. Although, they made this cheer to describe the team they were cheering to victory, I think it could well describe the cheerleaders themselves. These three cheerleaders have been doing this task for the last four years. They completed two years together as Reserve Cheerleaders, and then finished their high school life by cheering two years for the Varsity Team as Varsity Cheerleaders. We will always remember them for their fine cheering, but especially We'11 remember the Farewell assembly they gave to the team and the school. All in rhyme, it really set the year off! Thanks, kids, for a good year and grand cheering! fifty-six 3 me ,gf Z 4 Compliments of Compliments of The J. M. smucker co. JUHNSON HARDW ARE Orrville, Ohio 1' :I ORRVILLE, OHIO 4 4 :::::::::::::::::::::::: 43 4 D 4 A WELL KNOWN STORE 4' Compliments of I 4 4 Where You Can Buy Quality Furniture 4, 4 :g The Gisinger Chevrolet Co. Naftzger's Furniture Co. ,E D. E. KING, Manager Wooster, Ohio 405 East Liberty St. 4 4 Phone 71 01'1'Ville, 0- ji Chevrolet - Buick - Cadillac P :::: :::::::::I:::::::::::::::- 1 1, -::: ::,.:::::::::::::- OHEVROLET SALES SERVICE If P The Most Beautiful Buy of A11 .g AMERICAN CAST GENUINE E General Motors Parts 'I ORRLAND cHEvRoLE'r PRODUCTS, 'NC- Phone 74 Orrville, O. D -:::::::::::'o:::::::::: .-.-:::: 4, 44 4 'r 'v Compliments of I Gray Iron Castings Division P P Ray Crow Cleaners if 4 IE 1+ Ph 20 O 'll ,Oh' CLEANER AND FUR STORAGE .1 one rm e lo 'r tv Wooster, Ohio I, 44 4 fifty-eight 11 'n Compliments of 1+ Q, J, C. Penney Co. Banks Bros. Furniture, lnc. :, Offville, Ohio 4, Serving the Nation with Orrville's Newest and Most Complete Clothing - Shoes - Dry Goods 1 and Ready-to-wear and Accessories Furniture Store 1' Always First Quality! In Offvflle IFS , Steiner Implement Co. L , Orrville, Ohio ff West High Street Phone 378 For New and Used Cars , Parts, Service and Wrecker Service 5: MCCORMICK ' DEERING TRACTORS DeSoto - Plymouth and MACHINERY 245 W. Market St. Phone 601 Parts and Service ::::':::::::::::: :::: :::- 1' :::::: -::::: , 11 For Excellence Compliments of ' Ig SMlTH'S BERNARD SNYDER PONTIAC if 1 Better lce Cream 1 1 West Market Street b and Dairy Products Orrville, Ohio 'I 1 1 Manufactured by Smith Dairy Co if Phone I I6 Orrville, Ohio 1 1 1 1 fifty -nine -. V Compliments of The Kinney Lumber W. Church St. Orrville, Ohio Phone 310 WITH BEST WISHES FOR GRADUATES OF SMITHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL from The Orrville Savings Bank ORRVILLE, OHIO Co. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 5 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 44 4 14 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 5 44 44 Compliments of LECKY'S GREENHOUSE ORRVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Cabot and Kropf Orrville, Ohio Huber's Jewelers Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches Diamonds Orrville, Ohio See us Leedy Bros. For Wall Paper first on all Pap Orrville, Ohio er needs sixty HZIUBII C0fD0f3li0II ::: op-4:::: aaa WEST OAK Plumbing and Heating Complete Line of American-Stanclard-Crane-Kohler 81 Kohler Heating ancl Plumbing Supplies Call Us Today Elias K. Burckhart, Owner 123 West Oak St. Orrville, O. Office Phone Res. Phone 379 345-Z 'r , E The Stanford s Orr Restaurant Fashions of Distinction , I, Orr Theater Building 1, ' Orrville, 0. Phone 607 1: 1: Ph. 633 N. Main St Compliments COURIER PUBLISHING 5 F h, S M k t ' 0uC S upel' al' e COMPANY orrville, ohio Omme' 0' sixty -t 'LUO -:,:::,,,:::::,:::::e:::- - - ...v.v 2 - - - Congratulations to Class of '52 L. C. Hoffman 8: Son Electric Electrical Repairs 8: Appliances Orrville, Ohio Phone 237 Howell Motor Company Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks COMPLETE SERVICE Phone 595 Orrville, Ohio -::: 4-::4::,:: ::- Compliments of The First Savings Loan Co. of Massillon Orrville Branch Orrville, Ohio Everybody Likes i f E Crgfsify WHY -Elmer I 1 :Jc:,'f,n Seifried Drug The Rexall on the Square ORRVILLE, OHIO ::::-':: ::::::::::::::::::: The BETTER Nationally Advertised Lines Are Sold Exclusively by The Better Dress Shop On the Square in Orrville Jean Hall, Manager Phone 574 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 sixty-three 1 ii 11 Shafer Electric Service gi 1 I Westinghouse Appliances , 1+ Sales and Service 4, gi 160 W. Market St. Orrville, O. :I D ,Z 1: 1 FAMILY SHOE STORE 1 tr 1 1. 1'Home of Good Shoes 3 'r 'I Orrville, Ohio 1E 1 1 In r 1 , - - , s - - - , 1: Martins 1 ll Paints, Wallpaper, Linoleum ,I 1 Wamiis, Bibles, Books, Gifts .' 51 104 E. Market st. Orrville, o. 1. 12 'r :E lr P 0rrville's Complete Paint and Wallpaper Store Manson Jewelry Store EI Watches of all makes : Swiss or American ,' WATCH, cLocK, JEWELRY 1, REPAIRS ' 1 'r 208 S. Market St. Wooster, O. 'r 'r 1. Joseph Perilstein 8z Co. Established since 1895 Orrville, Ohio We Solicit the Opportunity of Serving You National Bank of Orrville Orrville, Ohio Member of the F. D. I. C. 1' Buick - General Motors Trucks Genuine General Motor Parts Better Used Cars Lubrication - Car Washing C. R. Miller Orrville, Ohio Phone 12 sixty-four Bennett's Refrigeration and Appliance Co. Frigidaire Tappan Bendix R C A Household and Commercial Refrigerators and Appliances Sales and Service PHONES: Orrville 107 Wooster 323 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 1 41 1 1 1 I 41 1 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 1 Smithville Service Store Fountain Service - Short Orders Soclas ancl Sunclaes Patent Medicines Phone 2651 SMITHVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Fzzrmlzzrr flppffalzcr IN ALLEY REAR Orr COURT HOUSE TElXlNENT'S ::::4:::: CONGRATULATIONS, SMITHY SENIORS OF 1952 A year of business-training before you go into an office-Military or Business-you will be able to grow up in the office. Business Training costs you every day of your life-in an office, if you don't have it. Business Training pays you every day of your life, if you have it. Stop in person when in Wooster, look us overg ask our Grads about the training. You will profit too. Business-Training College Sunny Side of Square Wooster, Ohio ----,--- sixty-five 7 Latest in ELGIN, BULOVA wayde S Lockers sl Meats :Q HAMILTON and GRUEN Watch Processing - Locker Supplies C. R. 126 N- Main St. Ph 561 Jewelry of Fine Character O ll lb Orrville, Ohio tr 'r The Engravings in This Annual Were Produced by THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CANTON, OHIO LIBERTY STUDIOS 224 East Liberty St. Phone 123 -:::::'::f:::::::e:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: This Annual Was Printed by BERNE WITNESS CO. Publishers - Printers - Binders BERNE, INDIANA SMIT STUDIO For Better Protography Phone 1973 Wooster, Ohio Loge: - - ----v-ovvvv- '--------'O--vv---f 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I . Com' 81 Sons I Nick Amster I 'I It Hart Schaifner Marx Clothes John Deere Quality Equipment ,, Manhattan Shirts 1 II Stetson Hats +I Wooster, Ohio Phone 93 Wooster, Ohio 'I I He e- in He- Am ee I ,, -,,,, I Wooster Farm Equipment If Insured Savings Wooster, Ohio ' Current 21 Rate 1 SALES - . - SERVICE :I XZ? I Walter Bates, Prop. People's Federal 'I It costs less to FARM EASTER with CASE WOOSTER, OHIO I 4, :::::::::::::: I Hanson's Restaurant If Compliments of I 'I 1, . Come, Liberty 8, Buckeye IE Walker's Family Shoe Store I I 'I Wooster, Ohio if E. Liberty Wooster, Ohio 'I I 'I 'I I 'I Brenner Brothers 'g BEST WISHE-5 I TO TI-I CLASS n I , Wooster, Ohio 1: of The first choice of thousands 'I with 'I Complete Departments for 'I B 8 B 'I Men and Boys 1, 131 E. Liberty Wooster, 0. II ' Y Eiivctp-seven 4 x l x .11 2 ' 512 5 . o,fx' ' Bull . Id fp :JN X.- T' 2 Alice . . 23 59 6 ,M SQ 1 ry Q, NC' l MZ .lane . . gjgggj m 1 ' L . 'S754 They all deal here- why don't you open an account at the The Wayne County Nat'l Bank WOOSTER, OI-IIO KAUFFMAN'S Service Station DISTRIBUTOR of Goodyear Tires 8z Batteries Texaco Products Cor. S. Market 8z Henry Sts. Wooster Phone 681 Compliments of Radio Service Lab. Miles Specht 242 S. Market Wm H. Ernst Ph. 1051L 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 S 41 41 I 1 1 1 D 4 4 41 '1 41 41 41 1 1 1 11 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 I P 1 1 41 1 41 1 41 1 41 1 1 1 1 41 1 41 41 1 41 1 41 1 41 1 1 1 P 41 41 4 1 41 12 41 :1 1 41 41 4 41 41 INTERNATIONAL Trucks Farm Equipment Freezers - Refrigerators Buckeye Truck 8: Implement Co. Opposite Fairgrounds Wooster, O y Compliments of Chatlains Motorcenter Kaiser - Packard - Henry J 322 S. Market St. Wooster, Ohio Phone 685 Compliments of C. S. Snyder 8: Sons, lnc Your FORD Dealer Orrville, Ohio sixty- 6 ight HOLLAND FURNACES MAKES WARM FRIENDS Holland Furnace Company World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and Air Conditioning Systems The Heart of the Home FREE lNSPECTl0NS We Service All Makes of Furnaces -. ....... , ...A - -- - CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS 1952 Fisl1er's Dry Cleaning Phone 1799 Quality Dry Cleaning 150 West Liberty Wooster, O. Compliments of College Town Restaurant 141 E. Liberty Wooster, Ohio 'IWHE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Checking ancl Savings Accounts Member of F. I. D. C. PHONE 65 WOOSTER., OHIO 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 41 41 1 1 41 1 1 41 41 1 41 41 1 41 41 1 1 41 41 I 41 41 1 41 1 41 1 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 1 41 41 1 1 1 41 1 41 1 1 41 41 1 41 1 1 41 1 41 41 41 I 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 BOND SHOE STORE Wooster, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '52! The Commercial Banking and Trust Co. Wooster, Ohio mlnglm S Serving Wooster and Neighboring Communities Since 1876 Public Square Wooster, O 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 STOREH S9 'UC my lr Mclntire Co. FRANK WELLS F iture - Rugs - Gas Stoves The Home of Wayne County's Most ZANE CEDAR CHESTS ., Complete Drug Service 'r lr Ph 227 wooster, ohio woos'rER OHIO Fountain Service - Light Lunch Compliments of , o WGOSTER EQUITY CO. Shelly S Dairy Store WOOSTER, OHIO Cleveland Rd. Stype's Corner Store PATENTED MEDICINES BORDEN' S ICE CREAM 585 E. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio Opposite Pennsylvania Depot OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT EVERY NIGHT fy 'r r ,v------n-, , -,,,v,,,,n,-,,,,,v-,Nunn 'I OLIVER For Smart Apparel and Sportwear P Compliments from your Oliver dealer 1' It S 'r Finest in Farm Machinery 1, S II , it a y s i 0 1' 1 'v Shearer Farm Equipment ji Exclusive Admiral T.V. dealer Wooster, Ohio Phone 380 11 Telephone 100511 P 1+ :xx :xx x x:xx:x: x: ,- -,,:,,,:,,,::,:,: ,. 1 Compliments of :E Keepsake Diamonds 'I 0. K. RUBBER WELDERS EE WHITES JEWELRY STORE 'r Tire Recapping 8z Repairing New U. S. Royal Tires 1' Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova Watches 1 222 w. Liberty st. Wooster, Ohio gi Wooster, Ohio Ph. 558K 1 A::x:x:' H it P couminfs ig JEWELER FINE SHOES . 1' 221 E. Liberty Street 151 E. Liberty st. Eg Wooster, Ohio Wooster, 0 DIAMONDS WATCHES I FOR BETTER FOODS LIBERTY FLOWER Q' 1 SHOP f Schar 81 Zengler Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery I Community Store Phone soo 333 E. Liberty 1: woosrisn, omo 1, Madisonburg P 'r ---------------- ---LUN SEUCTLI 'U -two Ideal Dairy MILK - BUTTER ICE CREAM Phone 319 133 N. Bever St. WOOSTER, O HUDSON SALES SERVICE See and drive the New Hudson for 1952 Phone 215 273 E. North St. Wooster, Ohio WESTINGHOUSE Appliances 8a Hardware Building Contractors lmhoii Xz Long Co. Ph. 642-K 340 E. Liberty Wooster, Ohio 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 44 44 4 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 '4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 COMPLIMENTS OF . . THE WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY WOOSTER, OHIO Compliments of W. F. Weigley Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment Phone 801 Wooster, O If The Wooster Egg Auction Where good eggs are worth more Box 45 Phone 337 WOOSTER, OHIO sevent y- three Congratulations CLASS OF 1952 Central Ohio Light 8: Power Co The Friendly People ----,4.--- -,,, W-- --vvv-----vv---- -------- 'r Landes - Karr - Landes Wayne Tractor Sales EI REALTORS , ., City and Village Property, Farms, Ferguson Sales and Servlce :g Lots, Property Management- , A11 Lines of Insurance EI 220 East Liberty Street Wooster P 1 Phone 2011K R. 2, Wooster, 0. If 322 ' Phones ' 326 1' Established 1905 P 1 ,,,,,,,,,--v,,,-------v-,- 1 - -- , P Congratulations Class of 1952 lv Briggs 85 Stratton Engines and 1, Electric Motors P FOAM and FABRIC CENTER :I - - fi Woost Soa Batr Drapery 8z Slip Cover Fabrics ,E er t r ge t e y 'r IE 558 E. Liberty st. Wooster 0 334 E. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio 1: :r Portable Typewriters Jewell Motor Part fAll Mokosy 1' Automotive Parts Wooster Office ig Machine Shop Equipment Co. 1, Across from the Post Office Wooster Phone 355 P :::::::: ::::: :I-'J::!5J::::v EVERYBODY LOVES . Cvmplimenfs Of 'r 'r GOOD FOOD The Wooster Farm Dairies Co. U Compliments of if BUEHLERS r 'r 4 lr 'r 'r Stores at Madison Ave. or Cleveland Rd. Wooster, Ohio seventy-five I 'I 4+ 'r --------v----- 1, --n-v--------------,v- Cook the Modern Way TRACTOR SALES if 4+ Ford Tractors mp, ,,,,, 8: E ui ment 'I superior no'r'r1.r:n GAS somoo Q P ,, I WOOSTER, OHIO Eg cooks - HEATS - MAKES Ice Phone 341 1, 1, Your NAPA Jobber is o 5 QQ Good Man to KNOW 1+ 5 ,f5?P-QI, E ' 1, v--- ,XQN I 1 110 Beall Avenue E, GAS Phone 1178 Q SERVICE Wooster Ohio :I , 1: Wooster, Ohlo it 4 0 if Rnch Bros. U 'E 220 East North Street WOOSTER ' 5 PONTIAC AND GMC 1, Sales and Service 'r 'r ff Complete Body and Paint Shop 1' Phone 443-727 Wooster Ohio COMPANY if ' 'r :I :x:x:::x:::::x::::::::::' 1 . Nilen Black, Inc. ff Lincoln - Mercury P . 3, Sales - Service Wooster, Ohio . 1: 318 E. Liberty St. Phone 44 'r if Woos'rER, orno 1 P 4, -::- he:::: seventy-six C omplimenfs of Sheller Brothers Wholesale Country Brand MEATS Smithville, Ohio l l l l . . Q Mary-Mandy Restaurant I Wellersvllle Provision GROCERIES - MEATS Smithville, Ohio GAS - OIL Route 5 Phone 2451 l Sprang 8: Erblancl , Tyler Grain and Sparton Radio and Television Fertilizer Co Sales and Service Feeds - Grain - Seed 212 W. Liberty St. and Phone 1967K 1642K T1 Fertilizer 'r 4+ ln seventy-seven Singer Mfg. Co., Inc. Builders of Conveyors and Potato Growing Equipment Phone 2631 Smithville, Ohio WAYNE FARM BUREAU Cooperative Association By Cooperating - You Build Main Ollice - Smithville Branches at Shreve and Stering Serving 3000 Patrons in Ohio's Best County SMITI-IVILLE INN A Place fo Dine Since '29 CHICKEN DINNERS INN IVIAID PRODUCTS Smithville, 0. , rgldslk ff-' , , .. . X fs G9 I ,gfuyxx 'rl'-' '-:Garth W lffl 'libs I A112225 i-giisgssa, . qs- y., Wy, 1 ,fffrif I 4, : 0 '7 , . ,m-4,5743-ij ,,,W5-gzqrh A Q if 'LIE ,FN ' We mf , 'iv x. 1 WW .,rin, Satisfaction SINCE 1884 FREEDLANDERS It Pays to Buy Quality seventy-eight COMPLIMENTS OF S. A. Sayre 8a Son 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 Compliments of Bahl's Quality Grocery Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Home Dressed Fresh Meats BAHL'S COMPLETE SELF SERVICE Smithville, O. Phone 2621 Compliments to Fabrica Year Book FARMER AND MERCHANTS BANK CO. Smithville, Ohio in in in ir 'I in 4+ in 'n 'r 'I ir in 4 Buick and Willys Sales and Service General Repairing 2992 Smith vi lle, 0 Compliments of HARTZLER LUMBER COMPANY Smithville, Ohio ahfu --,---,-v,- 4, Gas - Oil - Accessories I Tires - Tubes 1, . . , 0 Hollinger Brothers F lke s Shell Service S 'th 'll , Oh' ml W e lo 1 Sunoco Gas and Regular Tank Truck Service 1 Tel. 2902 Motor Oils Washing Greasing A:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' DIESEL FUELS Compliments of 1 AND , HEATING OILS Stanley Electric General Electric Appliances Sales 82 Service 5 Smlthvlue7 Ohlo Phone 2201 Smithville, 0. Rutt 62 Amstutz Ele ator Smithville, Ohio Phone 2881 Orrville, Ohio Phone 54 eighty-one 1 Wll..l..lS SERVICE ' IT PAYS 'ro LooK WELL Pure Oil Products i Lubrications, Accessories 1, VISIT Tires, Batteries, Car Washing 1 Estes Barber SMITHVILLE, OHIO Prop. Fred Willis Ph. 2703 SMITHVILLE' OHIO ------A------- ------- 1, -:::::::::::::::::::,- I 7 Compliments of , BISHOP S DINER Gilbert Lumber Ing, 1 8 Miles East of Wooster 1 On Route 30 SMITHVILLE, OHIO ' , 'Known from Coast to Coast 1 1 :::- ::::::::: :- Smithville Garage Towing Service-Auto Repair Gas-Oil-Lubricants Standard Oil Products Steam Cleaning Electric and Acetylene Welding ' Designers 81 Builders of ' The Advanced Line TRUYER MANUFACTURING C0 1 Conveyor - Sprayers EE Sprayer Boom - Seed Cutters 'r 'r 1: Bin Loaders 81 Bin Unloaders ' Smithville Phone 2561 Smithville, Ohio 1 1 eighty-two