Smithville High School - Fabrica Yearbook (Smithville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

BRICA SMITHVILLE HIGH SCHCCL Smithville, Ohio 1953 Fabrica-Some of you may not know why our annual is called the Fabrica. Fabrica in Latin means The Smithief, I feel this is very fitting for our yearbook and I hope it continues to be so called in years to come. Published by The Yearbook Staff Doris Zimmerly, Editor Jim Singer, Business Manager Foreword . The Fabrica is a collection of memories of our days spent in the halls and class rooms of Smithville High School. We hope you have enjoyed the year 1952-1953 as much as We have. DEZ Table of Contents Faculty Page Five Seniors Page Nine Underclassmen Page Twenty-One Activities Page Twenty-Seven Athletics Page Forty-Five Advertisements Page Fifty-Four Dedication To Mr. Rowe . . We the class of '53', respectfully dedi- cate this Fabrica as a token of our deep appreciation for your friendly guidance and unfailing interest in all of our activities. To Mrs. Becker . . We the class of '53', dedicate this Fabrica to Mrs. Becker in grateful ap- preciation of her continued kindness and helpful influence as our teacher and friend. 3 Alma Mater Herels to our Alma Mater, Our own beloved Smithville All through the coming ages, We all will love thee still To Thee We'll all be faithful, Homage to thee We'll pay Through thick and thin, We'll fight to Win, Until our dying day. Oh Smithville! Dear Old Smithville, Our hearts are all with thee, For green and White We'll fight with might, And true vve'll ever be. FACULTY S Ni T H V I L L E C123 r-fC Q 43,7 ....,.?-i -- W E E A nigga, 'Ei lib 7 T' Faculty Mr. Burkholder Mr. McCay Superintendent Principal Geometry MT- Berkey Algebra Coach Health Health Science History Phys. Ed. Mrs. Becker Mr. Rowe Miss Gould Commercial Driver Education Home Economics Industrial Arts Biology MF- Bingham Mr. Amstutz World History Agriculture General Science Farm Shop Phys. Ed. Faculty WM' Mr. Taylor Mr. Levin Phy51CS Miss Kardos Music Chemistry English Phys. Ed. Mrs. Murray Mr. Kasapis Latin Art Miss Donaldson English Secretary Speech Phy, Ed. Mrs. Dintamin Mr. Sinclair Mrs. Sinclair Janitor Cooks SENICR L E AV 1 ff ' k j Wx W, flf 4 lx MX J - QRS ' ' A NX f xnxx F1519 Not Enioymenf, and Not Sorrow William Hutchison Student Council President Social Chairman Responsibility prevents mis- chief Betty Boreman Secretary Without her Bill would be lost Darrel Indermuhle Sergeant At Arms. The 'fastest' Crunnerl in the class Paula Feusier Student Council Always around if you look for her Bernice Lytle Social Chairman I She has a far-away look in her eyes Morrene Musser President By her golden curls and her unequalled laugh, you shall know her Fritz Bland Vice President Happy-Go-Luckyl' Doris Zimmerly Treasurer Always ready for a good time Dale Shamp Student Council Because modesty is Da1e's outstanding virtue, we never hear him speak of his ac- complishmentsu Marilyn Zuercher Class Reporter Find and give the best Is Our Destined End or Way, Karen Berkey A girl with a thousand tem- peramentsn Richard Besancon Care-free and happy always Joan Carmony 'KA wonderful sense of humor John Bupp Do all the good you can and make as little fuss about it as possible Joanne Hartzler Jo is always busy Roger Badertscher Someone has stolen his heart Janice Bishop 'Janice is just a pocket edition in size but her pep and spunk make up for that Bill Buchwalter He's an all-around fellow and a good sport Helen Gordon She appears quiet until one knows her well, when she re- moves her cloak of reserve Harold Conrad Argument is the soul of con- versation But to Aci', That Each To-morrow Carole Lonier More than her name and dark curls distinguish this senior Jim Geiser The world belongs to the en- ergetic Carol Miller She thinks, but mostly about her men Harold Miller Our chemist and man of sci- ence Dolores Troxel Being pleasant constitutes her hobby Gerald Elliott Good natured and jolly, ap- preciative of every favor shown him Ruth McClure A dispenser of good cheer Bob Hohenshil Not that I love study less, but I love fun more Arlene Odenkirk Everyone admires a lady like Arlene Eleanor Yates 'She always had time to do little favors for everyone Finds Us Farther Than To day Galen Moornaw 'Deeds, not hours, are the measure of life Charles Raudebaugh A good student and active in Agriculture Ralph Smucker Every man is the architect of his own fortune Gene Stuckey He's not only at home on the stage, but also on the athletic field Allen Zook Never trouble trouble, unless trouble troubles you Motto Tonight We Sail, Where Shall We Anchor? Flower Yellow Rosebud Colors Black and Gold Senior Class History It was a bright, calm autumnal day in September 1949, that the good ship, Smith- ville High School, stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. Many people gazed upon it in wonder as they watched 54 girls and boys step aboard and wondered what misfortunes would overtake them on their voyage into new and untried water. We were naturally very enthusiastic and asked many eager questions of our Captain, Mr. Watkins. We were young and socially inclined, so it did not take us long to get acquainted with our fellow passengers. There were cases of seasickness and various ones were tempted to throw such disagreeable dishes as algebra and sci'ence over-board, but calmer waters were soon reached. But the ship life is unattractive without social events, so after a few weeks we elected our officers to take charge of these events. We elected Fritz Bland, President, Jim Sing- er, Vice President, Carole Lonier, Secretary, Doris Zimmerly, Treasurer, Paula Feusier and Dale Shamp, Stud'ent Council Repre- sentatives, Darrel Indermuhle, Sergeant at Arms, William Hutchison, News Reporter, and Mr. Watkins as Class Sponsor. We had to travel fourth class, but the third class passengers, generally called Sophomores, gave us a reception that thor- oughly initiated us into the mysteries of ship life. In November, Karen Berkey gave us a Hallowe'en Party in her cabin. A good time was had by all. So ended our voyage on the Freshmen seas. In September we started on a voyage over the Sophomore sea. We were experienced travelers now and so felt more at ease. We tried our wiles upon the fourth class pas- sengers, the Freshmen, this voyage and had a fine time. The crew hands changed again with Mor- rene Musser as first mate and the rest of the crew as follows: Fritz Bland, Vice Presi- dentg Betty Boreman, Secretary, Doris Zim- merly, Treasurer, Denny Litman, Sergeant at Arms, Carole Lonier, News Reporter, Paula Feusier and Jim Singer, Student Coun- cil Representatives. Betty Boreman gave us a party during the year. We adopted black and gold as our class colors and bought sweaters which added a bit of color to the decks of the ship. We felt that more social life was needed so we ended th'e year with a party in Gerald Elliott's State Room. 15 Senior Class History QCont'd.j The following fall we found we were trav- eling second class and were a part of the group called the upper classmenf' Some of our crew changed this year. We chose Morrene Musser, President, William Hutchison, Vice President, Betty Boreman, Secretary, Doris Zimmerly, Treasurer, Gene Stuckey, Sergeant at Armsg Paula Feusier and Jim Singer as Student Council Represen- tativesg Bernice Lytle and Fritz Bland, So- cial Chairmen. Our eyes were attracted by golden rings and our class rings arrived in December. On March 21, the passengers gave a play, You Can't Take It With You, to a large audience. On April 26 we banqueted the Seniors at the annual J unior-Senior Banquet. Our Captain, Mr. Watkins, retired from the service and was given a farewell party. This, our last year on ship board was very enjoyable, for we were traveling first class with two new Co-Captains, Mrs. Becker and Mr. Rowe. We retained our same officers with the exception of Vice President, Fritz Bland, Sergeant at Arms, Darrel Indermuh- leg Student Council Representatives, Paula Feusier and Dale Shampg Social Chairmen, Bernice Lytle and William Hutchison. William Hutchison was elected Admiral of the fleet around the harbor of Smithville High School. 16 On November 14 we gave a play, Cheaper by the Dozen, to an even larger audience. On May 16, we were feted at a banquet by the Juniors. Baccalaureate Services were held in the ship's auditorium, Sunday evening, May 24. Sports played an important part in ship life. The following list of passengers received one or more letters for sports activities: Bill Buchwalter, Fritz Bland, Gene Stuckey, Dar- rel Indermuhle, Jim Singer, John Bupp, and Harold Conrad. It has been a wonderful voyage and while the billows of examination questions have sometimes tried their best to overwhelm us they have not succeeded. On May 28, 40 members received their de- grees of acquired knowledge and were given a 4-day shore leave to our Nation's Capital. Although our shore leave was short we must start on a new voyage of Real Life, and we realize as our motto states, Tonight we sail, where shall we anchor? we will al- ways try to keep sailing ahead. Written by Betty Boreman Doris Zimmerly Harold Conrad Willis Troyer Senior Class Will My friends, I have called you to assemble here as a solemn duty, that you, the heirs of my respected client, the class of 1953, may hear her last will and testament. May I entreat that you receive your lega- cies in the spirit of friendship. I shall now appreciate your courteous attention. We, the class of 1953, in the town of Smith- ville, county of Wayne, and the state of Ohio, being in good mental condition, do hereby make this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I We fe'el that our brilliant record and our unusual achievement will live after us, but, not willing to take any chances, we suggest that a tablet be inscribed with our names and a few of our outstanding deeds. This should be purchased and placed in the audi- torium where all can see it. ARTICLE II In the following way do we dispose of our possessions: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class our most important properties, our self-satis- faction and our wisdom. Both of these we have in large quantities. We also leave to the Juniors our good luck. It should more than satisfy them because of what it has made us. They may also have our right and privileges as Seniors in the study hall, as well as notebooks, fountain pens, apple-cores, and any other articles we left behind in our haste. We also bequeath to the Junior Class our well known n'erve. I am sure that this will be very useful to them. We gladly give them our examination questions that have been given us in the past year. We believe that, like history, an examination repeats itself. We are very sorry that we cannot supply the correct answers at this time. To the Sophomore Class we leave our patience. They will need it to endure the Juniors. To the future Freshmen we leave our time, our talents, and our ambitions. With these they shall not remain green very long. Only the Freshman Class has been omitted in this will. We have left them nothing be- cause they will soon be Sophomores. By that time their self-evaluation will reach such heights that nothing in our possession would be regarded by them as useful. To our Superintendent, Mr. Burkholder, we bequeath the relief that we have finally graduated. We have spent four years to- gether. Any great deeds or achievements that our future contains will be the result of his 'example and counsel. To our Principal, Mr. McCay, we leave, in trust, our sense of humor. Without it, school life would have been painful. This should make all future classes more pleas- ant for both instructors and pupils. To our teachers, the faculty of Smithville High School, we give our kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for their helping aid. We bequeath them our entire store of knowledge and any other information which we have picked up during the past four years. 17 Senior Class Will QConf'cl.j ARTICLE III I, Carol Miller, will my many declama- tions to Nita Brant, who thinks she can do them better. 1, Ruth McClure, will my uncontrollable giggles to Donna Beichler. I, Harold Miller, will my ability to stay away from the girls to Jon Pritchard, who has a different one every night. I, Bernice Lytle, will my ability to get a diamond while still in high school to JoEtta Haley who is making progress. I, Galen Moomaw, will my ability to get along with Mr. Levin to his pet peeve, Maxine Sheets. I, Carole Lonier, will my dark hair to Martha Wertz, who doesn't seem to like hers. I, Elton Moose, will my quiet ways to Bradley McAfee who should use them. I, Darrel Indermuhle, will my frequent absence from history class to Warren Weir- thrick who will probably need it when he gets there. I, Roy Morrison, will my car to anyone who can drive it. I, William Hutchison, will my job at Shell- er's to anyone dumb enough to take it. I, Morrene Musser, will my ability to be class president three times in a row to any worthy Freshman. I, Bob Hohenshil, will my many devilish ways to Larry Schrock. I, Arlene Odenkirk, will my many boy friends to Rosalie Baab. I, Charles Raudebaugh, will my privilege to drive a wine Mercury to David King who gets along with a 35 Chevy. I, Dale Shamp, will my self-appointed privilege to talk in any class and get away with it to Clara Lytle who doesn't get away with anything. I, Jim Geiser, will my collection of radios to Mr. Taylor. I, Jim Singer, will my short hair cut to Jim Kapluck who needs one. I, Paula Feusier, will my collection of music to anyon'e who thinks they can play it to suit Mr. Levin. I, Ralph Smucker, will my farming in- terests to Gene Kaufman whose only interest is girls. 18 I, Gerald Elliott, will my deck of cards to the teachers so they can play cards at teach- ers' meeting. I, Lonny Starcher, will my Toni Perma- nent Kit to Donny Stuckey with wishes for better success next time. I, Harold Conrad, will my corny sense of humor and jokes to Ernest Rehm. I, Gen'e Stuckey, will my ability to grow up to Ted Berkey whose dad wishes he would. I, Janice Bishop, will my motto, To talk first and think afterwards, to Margaret Hos- tetler. I, Marilyn Zuercher, will my collection of recipes to Joanne Brotherton. I, Richard Besancon, will my bashful ways to my brother Toots. I, Joanne Hartzler, will my freckles to Anita Buchwalter. I, Roger Badertscher, will my muscle building set to Marion Falb. I, Dolores Troxel, will my slender figure to Shirley Gwin. I, John Bupp, will my ability to go with two girls to Jack Snoddy who can't get away from one. I. Willis Troyer, will my innocent, little brother Charles to anyone who wants him. I, Betty Boreman, will my ability to go home after a date to Ellen Weygandt who sits and parks. I, Joan Carmony, will John Bupp to Phyl- lis Hochstetler. I, Allen Zook, will my flag-fighting tech- niques to any worthy Junior of those who follow. I, Fritz Bland, will my old Bookkeeping workbook to anyone who can make it out. I, Bill Buchwalter, will my manly phy- sique to Ernie George. I, Doris Zimmerly, will my little bottle of aspirins to Walter Stoll. I, Karen Berkey, will my dimples to my father who has only one. I, Eleanor Yates, will my ability to manage the recreation program to Gwen Thut. I, Helen Gordon, will my sewing ability to any worthy Home Ec. girl. Written by- Carole Lanier Karen Berkey Bill Hutchison Galen Moomaw . 1 Class Prophecy On a nice June day in 1973 the telephone lines were buzzing with news about two Smithville High School graduates that cupid had finally shot. Morrene Musser, a former teacher at Smithville High School, is busy reminding Doris Zimmerly, who is a happy housewife, about the wedding that is to take place. They are looking forward to the occasion because most of their old classmates will be there. On the big day, approaching the church, We see Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shamp gayly reminiscing with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Starcher. Dale is now a civil engineer, work- ing for the state of Illinois, and Lonnie has just retired from the Navy. While we are talking to them, Harold Conrad, a well known lawyer, arrives. He tells us that he had the privilege of issuing them their mar- riage license. We are surprised to see that Karen Berkey, who is a nurse at Cleveland City Hospital, was able to leave her position long enough to attend the wedding. She was flown here by Roger Badertscher, who is an instructor at the Cleveland Municipal Airport. As we enter the church, we are greeted by the ushers, Richard Besancon, Darrel In- dermuhle, and Gerald Elliott, who are all engaged in farming. Harry Uimj Geiser, who is a well known photographer, is taking some pictures of the flowers which were fur- nished by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buchwalter fBetty Boremanj. Bill now owns and op- erates the Buchwalter Greenhouse. We arrived at our seats just in time, be- cause the organist, Paula Feusier, has just started playing. She is the organist at the Smithville Methodist Church. Mrs. Ralph Woods, the former Bernice Lytle, will be the soloist. As she finishes f'Because, the organ peals forth with the Wedding March. Down the aisle comes The Reverend Galen Moomaw, the minister at his newly estab- lished church, who will perform the cere- mony. Next comes the best man, Charles Raudebaugh, who is engaged in farming. Following him comes the groom. All eyes are focused on the procession which is coming down the aisle. First We see Arlene Odenkirk and Janice Bishop, who are the bridesmaids, They are wearing beautiful yellow dresses. Ruth McClure makes a very lovely maid of honor in her lime green dress. The big moment has arrived. Here comes the bride in her lovely white gown, escorted by Ralph Smucker, who is working on her father's farm trying out one of his experi- ments on soil conservation. The gowns Worn by the bridal party were made and designed by Helen Gordon and Joanne Hartzler, who run the dress shop in Smithville. Following the ceremony, the first to con- gratulate the newly Weds is Allen Zook, who came only to kiss the bride. 19 Class Prophecy QCont'cl.j Outside the church everyone is given a small bag of rice furnished by Harold Miller. He has recently discovered a new process for cleaning rice. The rice was passed out just in time because the bride and groom have now come out of the church and are hurrying toward their decorated car driven by Bob Hohenshil, operator of the Smithville Ford Garage. The Stuckey's tCarole Lonierj have open- ed their home for a wedding supper. As we enter the living room, we see a table with a beautiful three tiered wedding cake made by Carol Miller. She is now head of the Miller Pastry Shoppe at Smithville. Also on the table is a large punch bowl. Roy Morri- son is head of the Morrison Catering Serv- ice and has furnished the punch. As we peek into the kitchen, we see Mari- lyn Zuercher and Dolores Trolxel busily pre- paring the meat which was contributed by Bill Hutchison, who is general manager of Sheller Bros. Meats. Marilyn and Dolores are operating a small cozy restaurant in Smithville. Everyone is now gathering around to ad- mire the bride's beautiful wedding ring 20 which was purchased from the Singer Jew- elry Store. Jim is now a very prominent business man. We now see Elton Moose, who luckily just arrived home from the Congo, where he is a missionary. Slipping in the door, we spy Fritz Bland, late again, but this time he has a good ex- cuse. He tells us that he has just completed his good deed for the day for the newly weds. He tied their clothes in knots and hid their suitcases. After the newly weds return home from their trip, planned by Eleanor Yates, who is secretary at the Wooster Travel Agency, they will reside at their modern home de- signed by Willis Troyer of the Troyer Man- ufacturing Co. After the supper, everyone waves good-by and wishes Mr. and Mrs. John Bupp Uoan Carmonyj a very happy marriage. Written by Paula Feusier Morrene Musser Gene Stuckey Dale Shamp UNDERCLASSES Y s M I T H V Y I L L E QM Q gg Q! I Y Aux-9 9 Juniors The class of 54 entered the halls of learning at Smithville High this year with the lofty feeling of finally being upperclassmen. Being Juniors has given us a feeling of dignity and superiority. The Marshallville students 'entered our class this year, bringing the total of our mem- bers to forty-two. 1 FIRST ROW: Mr. Taylor, G. Kelbly, G. Frase, E. Miller, M. Wertz, A. Airulla, M. Beaverson, E. Gerig, W. Stoll, C, Franks SECOND ROW: Jeanne Brotherton, N. Wilson, L. Zimmerly, M. Gordon, D. Beich- ler, P. Gresser, N. Hostetler, R. McAfee, N. Brant, L. Hartsough THIRD ROW: C. Stout, J. Elliott, T. Marthey, P. Carpenter, S. Fike, J. Byler, C. Lytle, N. Becker, R. Baab, G. Rhine, Joanne Brotherton FOURTH ROW: M. Griffith, J. Kapluck, O. Brillhart, J. Pritchard, J. Wilson, D. Horst, H. Bogner, D. Rohrer, W. Nolt, D. King, W. Goodman We organized our class in October and elected these very capable oiiicers: President ----- Aretha Airulla Vice President Eloise Gerig Secretary - Martha Wertz Treasurer - - Emilie Miller Student Council Mary Lou Beaverson Cloyd Franks Social Chairmen - Walter Stoll Glenna Frase Class Reporter Jeanne Brotherton Sergeant at Arms - - George Kelbly Some of the high points of our Junior year were: The Junior class play, March 27, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, May 16. We received our class rings in December which made us feel proud but poor. Even though we are proud of being Juniors this year, We are looking forward enthusiasti- cally to being Seniors next year. 22 Aretha Airulla - Rosalie Baab - Mary Lou Beaverson Norma Becker - Donna Beichler Harry Bogner Nita Brant - Olin Brillhart - Jeanne Brotherton Joanne Brotherton Janet Byler - Jim Elliott - Shirley Fike Cloyd Franks Glenna Frase Eloise Gerig - Warren Goodman Margie Gordon Phyllis Gresser Lina Hartsough Dale Horst - Nancy Hostetler James Kapluck George Kelbly David King Shirley Lance Clara Lytle Ruth McAfee Tom Marthey Emilie Miller Walter Nolt Jon Pritchard Geraldine Rhine David Rohrer Walter Stoll Charles Stout Martha Wertz James Wilson Norma Wilson Lois Zimmerly Darlene Conrad More About the Juniors Things I'd Like to Forget - - - - All my lectures in literature The morning I had to wash my head before coming to school - - - The night I went with Larry Litweiler The time I forgot to leave a margin on my literature paper - - - - - - My many escorts - - - - - - My temper - - When my driverls license was taken away The times I used to have with Trenna in grade school - - One halloween party with George W. - - When my twin sisterls eyes were too big That I told someone that Harry and I were going steady - - - - My iight with Mr. Taylor - - - - The time I fell in the mud - - The eighth grade trip to Columbus - - Wally and the dances at the school The night Gene's car stalled in Yoderls lane - - - One miserable day in typing - - Everything that I don't want to remember The many times I broke my glasses playing basketball - - - - - - - My curfew - - - My dates in the jeep - - - The time I almost ran over Hutch - - The many times I fell while roller skating My time in the hospital and the night I wrecked my car - - The times I tied for second in extemp. The ride home from play practice after Martha got off - - - - The night I fell off the porch - - - My little brother, Bradley - I never did anything I want to forget The night I ran dad's truck into the garage - - - Evelyn from Orrville - - - - - Women, but I can't - - - - - That I had brown hair - The night going home from an F.F.A. meeting last winter The time I walked down 32 flights of steps in the Terminal Tower - - - - - - That I am short - Learning play lines, especially the second act The time I hit the bridge on the way home from a date - - - - My days in the Five and Ten - - - The times I missed the bus The days I went to school 23 Sophomores The mighty class of 55 started out with a bang by getting a new addition to our class, the Marshallville kids, who enlarged our class a lot. The classmates we selected to be our leaders for the year are as follows President ----- Roger Ramseyer Vice President Jack Snoddy Secretary - Rowena Garmen Treasurer - - Bonnie Wagers Student Council Marilyn Shaffer Gene Kauffman Reporter - - - - Ruth Drake Sergeant at Arms ---- Dick Snyder Because of the size of the Sophomore class we had two home rooms, one supervised by Mrs Murray and the other by Mr. Amstutz. FIRST ROW: E. George, Mr. Amstutz, D. Snyder, J. Snoddy, R. Ramseyer, G. Kauf- man, B. Wagers, R. Garman, M. Shaffer, Mrs. Murray SECOND ROW: L. Snyder, R. Drake, M. Hutchison, D. Strickler, J. Sargeant, G. Rehm, B. Dickason, C. Estes, M. Hostetler, P. Miller, R. Hartzler, B. Bogner, J. Olson THIRD ROW: M. Hahn, G. Perret, E. Snyder, M. Falb, J. Schrock, R. Singer, J. Mumaw, M. Stauffer, C. Parker, M. Krabill, S. Swisher, R. Mast FOURTH ROW: D. Heiks, E. Graber, C. Weygandt, C. Eggeman, J. Musser, J. Hohenshil, E. Rehm, D. Stuckey, P. Steiner, C. Byler FIFTH ROW: V. Lower, B. Butzer, F. Hartzler, S. Gordon, R. Fogle, P. Hochstetler, A. Buchwalter, P. Ault, M. Sheets, J. Haley SIXTH ROW: D. Brillhart, D. Zimmerly, J. Jolliff, M. Werntz, J. Yoder, J. Beck, R. Ratzel, R. Smucker, A. Wainio, W. Freday, E. Mani, N. Yoho We are very proud of the boys from our room who made the reserve and varsity bas ketball teams. We had six boys on the reserve and one on the varsity. Our cheerleaders were Donna Heiks, Mary Ann Hahn, and Jo Etta Haley. We waited anxiously for our class sweaters and finally received them. They are blue with gray emblems. 7 E Freshmen We, the class of 56,', started our high school education with Mr. Berkey as our sponsor and a class of 75, one of the largest in the school. With nineteen kids coming from Madison burg and fifteen coming from Marshallville our enrollment was boosted up with some really nice kids. We also elected the following officers to guide us this year. President ----- Ward Mumaw Vice President - Richard King Secretary and Treasurer Wanda Boreman Student Council - Doris Zook Don Nolt Reporter Phyllis Dilyard FIRST ROW: J. Eikleberry, H. Cooper, B. McAfee, C. Troyer, C. Butzer, R. Besan- con, R. Starn SECOND ROW: E. Hartsough, P. Dilyard, W. Boreman, D. Zook, D. Nolt, W. Mumaw, R. King, Mr. Berkey, E. Zimmerly, J. Rohrer THIRD ROW: L. Hostetler, J. Lytle, M. Mumaw, H. Thesing, J. Shisler, C. Miller, D. Moser, E. Wertz, J. Graber, J. Calderhead, L. Blosser FOURTH ROW: H. Hartsough, C. Fetter, D. Lindsey, R. Nickle, W. Lance, D. Wei- man, R. Ball, G. Smucker, S. Gwin FIFTH ROW: F. Pfouts, B. Lohr, C. Berry, E. Weygandt, H. Ault, E. Alden, J Zeigler, A. Goodman, V. Morrison, N. Chapman, C. Arnes, P. Miller SIXTH ROW: IE. Batdorf, P. Swisher, S. Speelman, E. Wirth, N. Dawson, R. Stoll G. Miller, J. Cook, J. Schrock, S. Baab, M. Lower, G. Thut, R. Eberly SEVENTH ROW: D. Woods, G. Douglas, D. Beaver, K. Werntz, C. Miller, J Geopfert, L. Baker, T. Gerig, G. Harrison, B. Wirth, D. Smucker, R. Hoff 1 We didn't represent the athletic teams very much, but we are glad for those who did participate. They are John Eikleberry on the baseball team and Dick Beaver, Don Nolt, and Ward Mumaw on the reserve basketball squad. Beside the athletic teams our class was represented in the Speech Club, Music Depart- ment, Home Ec. Club, and the F.F.A. 25 Eighth Grade How happy we were to enter this High School of Education! For some reason we have lost some of the importance we felt in former years These upperclassmen just don't seem to realize that there wouldn't be any seniors in four years if it wasn't for us. I FIRST ROW: Mr. Krohe, D. Musser, N. Gresser, M. Burkholder, M. Hostetler, L Falb, P. Mosier SECOND ROW: D. Vargo, Lois Singer, L. Haley, Louise Singer, B. Yates, J. Sin clair, J. Geiser, L. Hilligas, K. Baughman THIRD ROW: W. Weuthrick, R. Plant, L. Schrock, B. Miller, R. Dilyard, J. Hartzler C. Hostetler, T. Berkey FOURTH ROW: L. McNally, J. Smith, M. Moomaw, P. Strader, M. Bellman, C Peterman, M. Holderman, E. Eberly, S. Gerig. FIFTH ROW: L. Smucker, J, Lennington, B. Pearson, R. Wagers, G. Caskey, B Grove, G. King, D. Bogner, B. Beaverson It took Mr. Krohe only one semester to teach us what he knew, so he resigned and ac cepted a job in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Bingham then came to replace him. He's giving us a new light which makes us happy. Our real pride is in our basketball team. Our cheerleaders Lois and Louise Singer and La Donna Haley are the spurs that help Our Team on to future Champs -Watch us' ' The officers for the year 1952-1953 were as follows: President ----- Vice President - Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant at Arms - Mosaic Reporter Student Council 26 Martha Burkholder - Lucille Falb Nancy Gresser - Pat Mosier Mary Lynn Hostetler Dolores Musser Kenneth Burington A .,,,.,.,-..3 W.. ,., f 3' 7.1 '- ACTIVITIES L E X M V.+ ,D f ' f 5:61 X , ff Q1 - I, 3 ,Z Tn ' g Student Council The student council is composed of the following: A president elected by the entire student body. A boy and girl elected from each class. A faculty advisor. The purpose of the student council is to encourage co-operation among the students and give them a voice in governing the school. This year's student council, under the guidance of Mr. McCay and with Bill Hutchison as president, appointed many committees and sponsored a clean up campaign. One of the outstanding awards, which the student council sponsors, is the Babe Ruth Award. This is given to the most sportsman-like senior boy and girl each year. We are proud to be one of the few schools which is able to offer this award OFFICERS Faculty Advisor - Mr. McCay President - Bill Hutchison Vice President Cloyd Franks Secretary - Paula Feusier v nl FIRST ROW: Mr. McCay, C. Franks, B. Hutchison, P. Feusier SECOND ROW: M. Shaffer, D. Zook, M. Beaverson, D. Nolt, D. Musser THIRD ROW: G. Kauffman, D. Shamp 28 Fabrice FIRST ROW: C. Franks, W. Stoll, D. Zimmerly, J. Singer, Mr. Berkey SECOND ROW: J. Wilson, M. Musser, P. Feusier, C. Lonier, F. Bland Editor - Assistant Editor - Business Manager - - Assistant Business Managers Snapshots Typists Advisor You have made the year, cessfully we are satisfied. IN APPRECIATION FABRICA STAFF Doris Zimmerly Walter Stoll Jim Singer Fritz Bland Cloyd Franks - - - Morrene Musser Carole Lonier Paula Feusier - - Mr. Berkey we have only tried to record it. If We have done this suc- The Fabrica staff Wishes to thank all those people who have helped to .make this Annual. Especially Mr. Berkey for all the work, time, guidance, and patience he has put into it. Mrs. Thomas Perret for the art work, Morrene Musser, snaps, and the entire staff for their ine co-operation. Thanks kids, for a job Well done. 29 Mosaic Staff FIRST ROW: Mrs. Murray, A. Airulla, W. Stoll, G. Moomaw, D. Indermuhle, J. Byler, Mrs. Becker SECOND ROW: P. Dilyard, M. Hostetler, R. Drake, C. Miller, M. Zuercher, E. Yates, Jeanne Brotherton, D. Heiks, G. Perret, K. Berkey THIRD ROW: R. Smucker, T. Gerig, P. Gresser, E. Gerig, E. Miller, B. Hutchison, J. Singer FOURTH ROW: J. Carmony, C. Lonier, N. Hostetler, G. Stuckey, P. Feusier, D. Zimmerly, M. Musser EDITORIAL STAFF Editor - - Galen Moomaw Assistant Editors Aretha Airulla Janet Byler Business Manager - Darrel Indermuhle Assistant Business Manager Walter Stoll Advisors - - - Mrs. Murray Mrs. Becker Who is he? I don't know but he sure does get around. The subject of this mysterious conversation is an even more mysterious person. Mr. X is the unknown ruler of the Mr. X gossip column, one of the many features of our school newspaper, the MOSAIC 30 Speech Club If you like to talk, just join the Speech Club! . wi ... FIRST ROW: Miss Kardos, P. Hochstetler, C. Miller, B. Lytle, M. Musser, D. King, Mrs. Murray SECOND ROW: G. Smucker, J. Rohrer, M. Mumaw, R. Eberly, G. Thut, P. Miller, G. Perret, C, Parker, B. Hohenshil, M. Falb THIRD ROW: E. Gerig, L. Zimmerly, J. Schrock, K. Berkey, J. Lytle, D. Zook, M. Sheets, R. Garman, E. Moose, J. Singer FOURTH ROW: J. Byler, E. Miller, P. Gresser, A. Airulla, J. Carmony, B. Boreman, C, Lytle, M. Beaverson, N. Hostetler, R. Baab, D. Shamp FIFTH ROW: D. Zimmerly, C. Lonier, P. Feusier, F. Bland, D. Indermuhle, W. Troyer, B. Buchwalter, G. Stuckey, G. Elliott, B. Hutchison, W. Stoll, H. Conrad We had a large membership this year and all did Wonderful Work in their declamations Prince of Peace, One Act Plays, and other activities. Walter Stoll received a first place rating at the state contest with his humorous reading Officers for the yearwere: President - Bernice Lytle Vice President David King Secretary Morrene Musser Treasurer Phyllis Hochstetler Reporter Carol Miller The high lights of the year were: a bus trip to Cleveland to see the play, Finian,s Rainbow, also to the Little Theatre in Wooster to see, The Swan. We are happy to say we got along fine and had lots of fun and still charged no dues. One evening meeting a month was observed as Speech Club Night. 31 F. F. A. 1 , FIRST ROW: J. Wilson, G. Moomaw, C. Raudebaugh, D. Indermuhle, C. Franks, R. Smucker, J. Cook, C. Butzer, R. Starn, E. Graber SECOND ROW: Mr. Amstutz, C. Byler, J. Elliott, G. Elliott, H. Conrad, J. Hohen- shil, E. Rehrn, B. Wirth, W. Lance THIRD ROW: R. Besancon, R. Hershberger, E. Mani, W. Mumaw, R. Ratzel, P. Steiner, G. Miller FOURTH ROW: T. Marthey, C. Eggeman, O. Brillhart, D. Zimmerly, J. Schrock, G. Kauffman, R. Ramseyer, J, Musser, D. Brillhart FIFTH ROW: D. Smucker, D. Horst, D. Rohrer, J. Jolliff, R. Smucker, J. Bupp, L. Starcher, J. Pritchard OFFICERS President - Darrel Indermuhle Vice President Cloyd Franks Secretary - Galen Moomaw Treasurer Charles Raudebaugh Reporter Ralph Smucker Sentinel - James Wilson Advisor Mr. Clifford Amstutz The F.F.A. was very busy this year trying to carry out our motto Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to servef, Some of the activities were: Fishing trip to Canada, F.F.A. Camp Muskingum, State Convention, Greenhand Initiation, Chicken Roast, Silver Rating in District Parliamen- tary Procedure Contestg Pest Hunt, Parents'Nightg Attended Hockey Game, Basket Ball Teamg Second in County Public Speaking Contest: All-Day Field Tripg Parent-Son Banquet, Popcorn for Crop Project: Started a gilt chain. 32 Home Ec. Club . mm FIRST ROW: B. Wagers, C. Miller, D. Heiks, D. Zimmerly, B, Boreman, M. Musser B. Lytle, Miss Gould SECOND ROW: G. Perret, J. Bishop, M. Hostetler. E. Yates, J. Rohrer, M. Shaffer B. Bonner, J. Olson, D. Strickler, M. Hahn, P. Pfouts THIRD ROW: G. Frase, J. Carmony, K. Berkey, R. Garman, P. Miller, B. Butzer E. Snyder, W. Boreman, R. Fogel, P. Ault FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Brotherton, M. Mumaw, J. Moser, V. Lower, J. Sargeant B. Dickason, E. Zimmerly FIFTH ROW: J. Hartzler, A. Odenkirk, M. Zuercher, E. Wirth, S. Baab, P. Swisher G. Rehm, R. Mast, J. Haley, S. Swisher, Joanne Brotherton, G. Rhine SIXTH ROW: N. Wilson, N. Brant, D. Beichler, E. Miller, M. Beaverson, P. Feusier 1 v 1 1 R. Baab, Dy Troxel, H. Gordon, S. Gordon, F. Hartzler OFFICERS President - Doris Zimmerly Vice President Bernice Lytle Secretary - Betty Boreman Treasurer Morrene Musser Reporter Donna Heiks Song Leader Shirley Lance Our first event of the year was the Thanksgiving Candle Light Supper. December was our Christmas Exchange which were kitchen items. Spring brought our annual Mother-Daughter Banquet and another party Calendar of 52 to 53 SEPTEMBER 15-First day of school. 17-J im Liynder, King Archer, gave us an assembly 19-Baseball game here with Northwestern 25-Baseball game at Creston. 29-We were host to Fredricksburg's baseball team. OCTOBER 2-We had a baseball game at Sterling. 6-Burbank baseball team came here. 7-No heatg No school. 8-Great dayg Still no school. 9-Went to Apple Creek for a baseball gameg Still no heat 10-Our baseball team went to Mt. Eaton. 13-Shreve came here for a baseball game. 14-15-No furnaceg No heatg No school. 16-Cheerleading tryouts. 17-Magazine sales assembly. 21-F.F.A. had a chicken roast at City Parkg Smell that chicken, ah! 24-Junior ring salesman. 25-Sophomore class raising moneyg Bake sale. 27-Speech Club host to Prince of Peace practice contest. 28-Bob Rudenback gave an assembly. NOVEMBER 4-Assembly to give instructions on mock election. 13-Senior class gave Matinee to grade school. 14-Big news-Senior Play- Cheaper by the Dozen 18-Basketball Father-Son Banquet. 20-Home Ec. Club had a Thanksgiving Supper. 21-Started basketball season with a game at Shreveg We won! ! 25-Basketball game with Northwestern hereg No remarks. 27-Thanksgiving vacation. 29-Alumni game. DECEMBER 5--Basketball team Went to Burbank. 12-Creston came here for a basketball game. 13-Junior class had a party. 16-Chorus gave Christmas Concert. 19-A big basketball game with Sterling. 22-A Christmas Party for the Home Ec. girls. 23-Speech Club went to the Cleveland Play House. 30-31-Blind Tourney at Ashland. JANUARY 5-First day of school in 53. 9-Doylestown came here for a basketball game. 10-We traveled to Rittman for a basketball game. Calendar of 52 to 53 fCon1 d.j 13-Had a basketball game at Millersburgg Look Out! Seniors that didn't have a license were granted one. 16-A good game of basketball at Daltong We won, Naturally. 20-Orrville basketball team came here. 23-Played Mt. Eaton in a basketball game. 26-Youth Week-Rev. Cromwell, speaker. 29-P.T.A. Playg Lots of laughs! 30-Senior Scholarship Tests at Woosterg Basketball game with the Freddies. FEBRUARY 2-Debate Hnals at Apple Creek. 6-A game of basketball with Apple Creek. 10-County Tournament-We won. 12-County Tournament-Won again. 14-16-County Tournament-Didn't do so good. 16-James Bennet was here for an assembly. 17-Senior Box Social. ' 19-Senior Day-Good Kids! 20-Y.M.C.A. iilm on Brotherhood Week. 24-Sophomore Class Partyg Assembly by Coleman Puppets. 27-Music Assembly. MARCH 13-Freshmen had a class party. 17-Junior and Senior girls movie on nursing. 19-Assembly given by J ack Barnes. 24-State Scholarship Test. 27-Big day for Juniors-Class Play. 30-Entertained by C. El. Jones. APRIL l-Every Pupil Test. 7-Assembly by Hal Rodman. 9-One Act Play Contest. We won first place in the county. 10-County Vocal Festival at Doylestown. 14-Art Achievement Day. 16-8th Grade State Test. 17-School Music Festival. 24-County Band Festival at Wooster. MAY 8-Alumni Band Concert. 15-Ah, no school-Teachers' Work Shop. 16-Junior-Senior Banquet . . . Oh Boy! 24-Senior Baccalaureate. 26-State Patrol for Juniors-Be on the watch 28-Graduation. 29-Last day of examinations .... Lucky kids. JUNE 1-Seniors leave for Washington . . . more fun! 3-Last day of school . . . HOORAY! Mr. Gilbreth Mrs. Gilbreth Anne Gilbreth Ernestine Gilbreth Frank Gilbreth Jackie Gilbreth Dan Gilbreth - Bill Gilbreth Fred Gilbreth Senior Class Play Cheaper by the Dozen CAST Gene Stuckey Bernice Lytle Carole Lonier Paula Feusier Galen Moomaw Bob Hohenshil Ralph Smucker Jim Singer Lillian Gilbreth Martha Gilbreth Mrs. Fitzgerald Dr. Burton - Joe Scales Miss Brill Director - Student Director Doris Zimmerly Morrene Musser Carol Miller Bill Buchwalter Harold Conrad Karen Berkey Mrs. Murray Betty Borernan John Bupp . I FIRST ROW: M. Musser, C. Miller, P. Feusier, C. Lonier, D. Zimmerly, Mrs. Murray SECOND ROW: K, Berkey, B. Boreman, B. Lytle, G. Stuckey, H. Conrad, R. Smucker THIRD ROW: B. Hohenshil, B. Hutchinson, B. Buchwalter, G. Moomaw, J. Bupp, J. Singer This play proved to be an even bigger success than our Junior play, which is hard to be- lieve. The story being a true story made it even more interesting. The scene is the .liv- ing room of the Gilbreth home, Montclair, New Jersey. The time was in the late twenties, The play was directed by Mrs. Harold Murray, to Whom we owe much of its success 36 Junior Class Play Mother Is a Freshman CAST Mrs. Abigail Abbott - Martha Wertz Marge Norma Wilson Susan - - Janet Byler Bobo George Kelbly Mrs. Miller - Clara Lytle Jack Cloyd Franks Sylvia - Mary Lou Beaverson H . Ch 1 St t owie ar es ou Bunny Aretha Airulla U 1 Helen Nancy Hostetler B11 Harry Bogner Carrie - Shirley Fike Dean Gillingham David King Clara Eloise Gerig Professor Michaels Walter Stoll I I FIRST ROW: C. Stout, G. Kelbly, J, Byler, M. Wertz, W. Stoll, D. King SECOND ROW: N. Wilson, Miss Kardos, A. Airulla, M. Beaverson, C. Lytle, H. Bogner, N. Hostetler, C, Franks, S. Fike, E. Gerig The story centers around Abigail Abbott, a Widow, thirty-five years old, who decides to go to college so that she can afford to send her daughter, Susan, who is a sophomore in the same college, through school. The scene is a corner of the living room in Abigail Abbott's home and the reception hall of Green Hall Girls' Dormitory, Pointer College, Pointer, New York. The time is early fall. The Dlav was directed by Miss Kardos. Student directors were Emilie Miller and Shirley Lantz. 37 'Tl , M One-Act Play Y SPECIAL GUEST FIRST ROW: Karen Berkey, Carol Miller SECOND ROW: Walter Stoll, Gene Stuckey, David King CAST OF CHARACTERS Nora Andrews, middle-aged farm woman Carol Miller John Andrews, her shiftless husband David King Edward, their son 1241 - - Gene Stuckey Robert Norton, a detective C253 - - - Walter Stoll Elaine Madison, young and engaged to Robert Karen Berkey Director ------ Mrs. Murray Student Director, Prompter, and Props. Morrene Musser The one-act play cast worked hard on the play Special Guest. Their efforts brought forth a superior rating in the county contest which was held at Smithville High School, April 9, 1953. The first place county rating qualifies the cast to compete at the State con- test. Mrs. Murray, the director, deserves a lot of credit for the excellent presentation. We hope you kids go a long way at the state con test. Best of luck to all of you. Flash: Smithville placed third in the state contest. 38 Band The pep-band of about ten members played at one basketball game and everyone enjoyed them. The full-band played at some of the other home games and also at the band festival. . . . . t... . fn... .. .. . .. A1 FIRSZT IROW: D. Strickler, J. Smith, J. Graber, W. Boreman, E. Wertz, S. Swisher, . erret SECOND ROW: E. George, B. Wagers, J. Shisler, P. Dilyard, C. Miller, J. Lytle J. Sinclair, D. Musser, N. Gresser, R. Dilyard, Mr, Levin THIRD ROW: J. Geiser, C. Parker, C. Estes, R. Drake, H. Ault, K. Berkey, M Musser, D. Zimmerly, M. Burkholder, J. Bishop, R. Smucker FOURTH ROW: J. Schrock, J. Snoddy, D, Beichler, M. Sheets, J. Byler, D. Troxel J. Carmony, B. Boreman, P. Feusier, C. Lonier, R. Smucker, J. Musser FIFTH ROW: H. Conrad, G. Moomaw, J. Bupp, A. Buchwalter, P. Hochstetler P. Ault, N. Hostetler, C. Lytle, B. Lythe, G. Stuckey, R. Ramseyer, F. Bland 1 1 y Those representing us at the contest were: Phyllis Hochstetler - - Trumpet Solo John Bupp - Trumpet Solo Maxine Sheets - Saxophone Solo This year saw the birth of a new organization known as the Smithville Music Mothers' Association. Mrs. Davy Lytle is the president of this organization. The band met every Monday and Wednesday the sixth period. They played almost everything and anything. The band played over WWST, our Wooster radio station as a part of the Smithville School presentation. 39 SOPRANOS Chorus The chorus with 140 mixed voices presented the Christmas Cantata, The Spring Show, and sang at Baccalaureate. Karen Berkey, Paula Feusier, Morrene Musser, and Rosalie Baab represented our choral groups at the contest. The girls' trio received a first place rating at Kent which qualified them to enter the state contest. They also received a first place rating at state FIRST ROW: C. Berry, L. Hartsough, R. Drake, R. Garman, M. Hutchison C Lonier, L. Hostetler, R. Mast, G. Rehm, E. Batdorf, V. Morrison, J. Byler SECOND ROW: E. Zimmerly, Helen Hartsough, Ellen Hartsough, D, Heiks, A. Odenkirk, J. Carmony, P. Swisher, J. Shisler, D. Moser, J. Lytle, J. Rohrer THIRD ROW: J. Olson, B. Dickason, P. Miller, J. Haley, A. Buchwalter, J. Schrock, D. Zook, E. Yates FOURTH ROW: J. Sargeant, R. McClure, S. Baab, E. Wirth, B, Butzer, F. Hartzler C. Parker, J. Zeigler, H. Ault FIFTH ROW: S. Swisher, H. Gordon, D. Troxel, B. Lytle, P. Ault, M. Lower, J Hartzler, M. Beaverson ALTOS FIRST ROW: P. Dilyard, L. Zimmerly, J. Bishop, Carmen Miller, M. Shaffer, D Zimmerly, E. Weygandt, M. Gordon, E. Wertz, G. Smucker, E. Gerig, N. Wilson B. Wagers, M. Hahn SECOND ROW: B. Bogner, D. Strickler, Carol Miller, S. Gwin, B. Lohr, K. Berkey M. Musser, M. Hostetler, R. Hartzler, J. Mumaw, C. Estes THIRD ROW: A. Airulla, E. Miller, P. Gresser, M. Mumaw, M. Sheets, P. Feusier, R. Eberly, J. Brotherton, S. Lance, S. Fike FOURTH ROW: V. Lower, R. Fogle, M. Wertz, B. Boreman, P. Hochstetler, N Hostetler, C. Lytle, S, Gordon, R. Baab, G. Thut, E. Bucher, E. Westfall TENOR AND BASS FIRST ROW: M. Falb, J. Musser, E. Rehm, D. Weinman, R. Smucker, H. Conrad J. Snoddy, J. Schrock, J. Geiser, D. Zimmerly SECOND ROW: C. Byler, R. Smucker, J. Hohenshil, W. Mumaw, D. Rohrer, D Horst, R. Ramseyer, F. Bland, E. George, R. King, P. Steiner THIRD ROW: E. Mani, G. Kauffman, R. Starn, C. Raudebaugh, G. Stuckey, B Hutchison, R. Ratzel, D. Shamp, G. Elliott DIRECTOR Mr. Levin The chorus also participated in the county music festival. v Orchestra The orchestra played before the Christmas Cantata, also at the Class Plays, and the Spring Program. Those who represented us at the contest were: Ellen Weygandt - - - Piano Solo Janet Byler - Piano Solo Galen Moomaw Piano Solo Julia Rohrer Vibra-Harp Solo Eloise Gerig Violin Solo N V K - xxx. FIRST ROW: E. George, G. Perret, E. Geriq, G. Smucker, P. Dilyard, L. Hostetler, L. Hillieas, E, Weygandt, J. Rohrer, T. Berkey, Mr. Levin SECOND ROW: B. Beaverson, B. Wagers, C. Estes, R. Drake, P. Gresser, J. Shisler, Carmen Miller, M. Musser, K. Berkey, J. Lytle, M. Falb THIRD ROW: J. Schrock, M. Sheets, M. Hutchison, J. Byler, H. Ault, C. Lytle, R. Eberly, G. Thut, M. Mumaw FOURTH ROW: J. Geiser, G. Moomaw, J. Bupp, P. Hochstetler, A. Buchwalter, P. Ault, D. Woods, T. Gerig The music department for the past year was under the direction of Mr. Allen S. Levin. Through his efforts and the efforts of the students, they enjoyed working together, striv- ing to improve. 41 No Lunch Line Today Just Talking Things Over Privileged Characters Our Mosaic Editor Fingers Fly in Shorthand Senior Day Teachers Is That A Fact 42 Senior Specialities Chance of a Lifetime Sleeping Beauty? '? ? What's So Interest- ing C0okS???????? Typical Girl and Boy Date Popcorn-Gum- Hot Dogs-Pop- Candy Master Mind Working'?? SPEED tTyping Speed That Isl PLUS Let'5 go, 1et's fite, 1et's try and win. Yea, Reserves, Jo Donna Mary Prince of Peace winners Do you understand? George at work? ? '? Hydrogen plus this equals that Aretha in her bathing suit There's Time for Everything Martha is Pres, now Coach's night off Pretty-Pretty! Don't give up, Don. Teachers work overtime Sophomore Confab 43 Ellen Poses Rah! Rah! Rah! Junior High The Cooks' Day Off Fite-Team-Fite Too Busy to Smile Two new Students in the cafeteria Oh, Say Can You See 44 Whcai s Life Without Some Fun What would we do without the projection crew? Pay attention Rog Stage Crew Let the Mr. X Box alone, Dave Do you under- stand Charlie? Our Noise Makers Sound Crew Four Cheers for Four Cheerleaders What would Ralph say? What are you three up to? Would you like to sit on the floor? Say, what goes? They were silly sophomores. National Honor Society Can Only Happen Here WGN '-mil 'WDVK' Chums! A trip to Mohican Or in the balcony? Married? Not yet. Threeepart harmony Superior Rating at State Senior girls, Mrs. Becker, and Irmgard out to dinner. 45 SPCRTS S NE T H V L L E , f 1952 - 1953 Basketball Lettermen I Rog Ramseyer Harold Conrad Jim Singer Bill Buchwalter Gene Stuckey Fritz Bland John Bupp Darrel Indermuhle Our returning lettermen the past season were Gene Stuckey and Bill Buchwalter, both Seniors. Gene Stuckey CSkeeterJ our big 190 lb, guard showed quick-wit during many games. Bill Buchvvalter was our husky center and usually high point man of a game. Jim Singer, our steady guard, Wasn't a large scorer but his aim was to bring the ball up the court and pass onto the other team mates. Fritz Bland was seen in action as a faithful forward Fritz was usually in high s iirits and . - P out to Win. Early in the season Rog Ramseyer was moved up to the varsity squad. Rog did an excellent job as forward the past season. We Wish you the best of luck in the future Rog. Harold Conrad, Darrel Indermuhle, and John Bupp constitute our substitute lettermen. Too often we do not re l' th t ' ' a ize a everyone can t play on the first string and someone has to be ready in time of substitution. Welre proud of our lettermen and We hope you are too. Congratulations Fellows and Coach, we've enjoyed the past basketball season. 47 Varsity Basketball FIRST ROW: Indermuhle, Singer, Stuckey, Buchwalter, Ramseyer, Bland, Conrad SECOND ROW: Coach Berkey, Manager Byler, Brillhart, Wilson, Kelbly, Bogner, Bupp, Franks, Manager Eikleberry Our basketball team had an excellent sea son this year. They won twelve out of twenty games this year and in league play they lost only two games. We tied for second place in league play the past season. The boys p-layed excellent ball during the tournament, but failed to qualify for the Ash- land Sectional. SEASON'S RECORD Smithville Millersburg , l l Smithville Dalton Smithville 54 Alumni Smithville Orrville Smithville 67 Shreve Smithville Mt. Eaton Smithville 29 Nefiliweeiefii Smithville Fredericksburg Smithville 66 Burbank Smithville Apple Creek Smithville 61 Creston Smithville 51 Sterling TOURNAMENT RECORD Smithville 67 Savannah Smithville 65 Burbank Smithville 43 Northwestern Smithville 76 Doylestown Smithville '72 Doylestown Smithville 53 Sterling Smithville 51 Rittman Smithville 61 Creston 48 Reserve Basketball FIRST ROW: R. Singer, N. Yoho, J. Schrock, J. Snoddy, J. Musser SECOND ROW: C. Byler-manager, D. Nolt, D. Beaver, W. Mumaw, J. Eikleberry -manager Our reserve team was composed entirely of Freshmen and Sophomores. From this squad we will get much of our next year's team. The boys had an excellent record of nine Wins and only three defeats. Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville 39 Shreve 35 Northwestern 51 Burbank 59 Creston 34 Sterling 56 Doylestown SEASON'S RECORD Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Smithville Rittman Millersburg Dalton Orville Mt. Eaton Fredericksburg Apple Creek Baseball We had four lettermen back from last year's team which took second place in the tournament last spring. The four returning lettermen are Gene Stuckey, Fritz Bland, Jim Singer, and Jim Wilson. Two of our fall games were cancelled when We were unable to have school because of no furnace. FIRST ROW: H. Conrad, F, Bland, G. Stuckey, B. Buchwalter, J. Singer SECOND ROW: Mr. Berkey, R. Singer, G. Kelbly, J. Wilson, R. Ramseyer, J. Schrock THIRD ROW: C. Fetter CManagerb, J. Eikleberry, J. Snoddy, J. Musser, H. Bogner CManager7 FALL SEASON Smithville 1 Creston 4 Smithville 3 Fredericksburg 0 Smithville 4 Northwestern 7 Smithville 3 Sterling 2 Smithville 14 Apple Creek 4 50 Players Pat Mosier Gerald Caskey Rex Wagers Bob Grove Ted Berkey Ronnie Plant Junior High Basketball Team Position Forward Center Forward Guard Guard Forward Scored 145 103 52 38 34 22 Players Bill Beaverson Lynn Smucker Gary King Larry Schrock Richard Dilyard Bob Miller Manager, David Bogner Coaches, Krohe and Bingham Position Forward Guard Center Forward Forward Guard J FIRST ROW: T. Berkey, R. Plant, G. Caskey, R. Wagers P Mosier Mr Bingham SECOND ROW: D. Bogner 4ManagerJ, B. Miller, L. Smliclrer, G. King? B. Beaver- son, L. Schrock, R. Dilyard Sterling Dalton Creston ,Marshallvi1le Doylestown Orrville TEAMS PLAYED Wooster Jr. High Wooster Twp. Wayne Twp. Boys Village West Salem Shreve Scored 21 21 20 12 11 5 The Jr. High Tournament was at Chester this year. Smithville was defeated by Shreve in a two point Sudden Death overtime, 47-45. 51 i 5 , f X F. F. A. Basketball Team 1 . i FIRST ROW: D. Weiman, D. Zimmerly, D. Horst, R. Smucker, B. Wirth SECOND ROW: B. Starn, P. Steiner, D. Brillhart, E. Graber, J. Elliott THIRD ROW: C. Butzer, W. Lance, C. Eggeman, E. Mani This year our F.F.A. basketball team was not quite so good as some other teams. There were fifteen boys who participated. They had a lot of fun and experience playing together. The team shows promise for next year, since most of our players are Freshmen and Sopho- mores. Our varsity played only six games of which we won four. We wish to thank Gene Forrer of Marshallville, a former active F.F.A. boy, for a fine job of coaching. 52 Varsity Cheerleaders Carole Lonier Paula Feusier Doris Zimmerly Cheering is quite a job, a lot of fun, and good experience. Although there is Work to learning routines and trying to have suc- cessful pep-meetings, Cheerleading is fun. Our cheerleaders tried to have skits before every pep-meeting. Pep- meetings were held before all home league games. Cheerleaders are criticized and ridiculed just like the basketball players, but they also have a feeling of accomplishment after the team has won a game. With a hearty Let's Go Team the games began and so ends another successful season. We hope the future basketball teams of S. H. S. go on to victory. Best of luck to all future cheerleaders of S. H. S. Thanks girls for your time and efforts that you put forth during the season. 53 Congratulations CLASS OF 1953 Central Ohio Light 8: Power Co. The Friendly People - .....A.. -,--,--,,,----- ...... ----- lk L if 3 Q-.se1,?Rg.2. 'QE Q4 af , f . f X 4 I X ggi. f Miz:-32.35 .gif .s ,vaffg ,gs . K -- sfJ 'Ak'6Ra .sas-ifg.?f:fi f je 'Qiifgigslf-'gb . -- 1- 4:8 , ,fa ,ev . ,nf QS .g-.fb .-Q5 .gf ,,-rf ,asf sw ,nf ,qi '::l?'.Q.,4f'f Q,4:Q,gFfQs9i,. giffxi Vssgrbggqgex- Lge. I giigggg 'i'T3f:l2Qf'lL- 'Q' Q33-if 1 2.-eff '..-f-ff? SSW' .V If ' - - . -as . s A .-giyf I sf Q, i ,- fs X ss- .. W 4-,C X ,sera-3 ef f girgsss. fx A .49 30x wifi 've-T? ' fi 5 -fa:fffi+.di'Q K N sts X .-iq . 5..'0i.-5593 f ey 4,1-191,59 - L--'iwiiigsvf .- A sawasiff '-view -643.30 - s ,. ,. . . , - X' X N X Don't Forget Open an Account at THE WAYNE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Over a century of Safety and Service ,04-::::0:::::::::::::::::: 1 ::.-::- INTERNATIONAL Trucks Farm Equipment Freezers - Refrigerators BUCKEYE TRUCK 8L IMPLEMENT C0. Opposite Fairgrounds Wooster, O. Compliments of Radio Service I..ah. Miles Specht 242 S. Market wm. H. Ernst Ph. 1051L Compliments of C. S. Snyder 81 Sons, Inc. Your FORD Dealer Orrville, Ohio THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Checking and Savings Accounts Member of F. I. D. C. PHONE 65 WOOSTER, OHIO 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 -v------ ---v - ---- v---- -v--v ----vvou Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '53 The Commercial Banking and Trust Co. Wooster, Ohio mzagjlwm Serving Wooster and Neighboring Communities Since 1876 Public Square Wooster, 0. KAUFFMAN'S Service Station DISTRIBUTOR of Goodyear Tires 8z Batteries Texaco Products Cor. S. Market 8z Henry Sts. Wooster Phone 681 56 v -f---v-v- - :::: :::::::::::a:: :::::::::::::::: ::v:: :: Mclntire Co. Furniture - Rugs - Gas Stoves The Home of LANE CEDAR CI-IESTS Phone 227 Wooster, Ohio O. K. RUBBER WELDER Tire Recapping 8z Repairing New U. S. Royal Tires 222 W. Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio -::::.,:::::::::::::,:::: + 1 45 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+ 4+ 4+ 4 Satisfaction Since 1884 FREEDLANDERS It Pays to Buy Quality Compliments of The Wooster Farm Dairies Co. Stores at Madison Ave. or Cleveland Rd. Wooster, Ohio Compliments of WOOSTER EQUITY CO. WOOSTER., OHIO OLIVER Compliments from your Oliver dealer Finest in Farm Machinery Shearer Farm Equipment Wooster, Ohio Phone 380 Frank Wells Drug Store Wayne County's Most Complete Drug Service WOOSTER OHIO + 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 v ::::p-::v 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ :::::::::::::::::0:::::::::: Landes - Landes REALTORS City and Village Property, Farms, Lots, Property Management- All Lines of Insurance 220 East Liberty Street Wooster 322 - Phones - 301 Established 1905 Fountain Service - Light Lunch Shelly's Dairy Store Cleveland Rd. FOR BETTER FOODS Schar 8z Zeigler Community Store Madisonburg Keep in Step at the BOND SHOE STORE 57 -- ,,.------------------A--- WITH BEST WISHES FOR GRADUATES OF SMITHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL from The Orrville Savings Bank ORRVILLE, OHIO ::0'v-,:::::::::::::::::- Compliments of LECKY'S GREENHOUSE ORRVILLE, oHIo Compliments of The Kinney Lumber Co. W. Church St. Orrville, Ohio Phone 310 :::::::::::::::::: ::::o In Orrville 1l's LAIBE MOTORS For New and Used Cars Parts, Service and Wrecker Service DeSoto - Plymouth 414 N. Main St. Phone 601 Leedy Bros. For Hardware, Bee Supplies Paint Sz Wall Paper Orrville, Ohio ::::40:::::ef:::::::::::.':::v For Excellence SMlTH'S Better ice Cream and Dairy Products Manufactured by Smith Dairy Co. Orrville, Ohio ---,--- -----A----- Compliments of Banks Bros. Furniture, lnc. 0rrville's Newest and Most Complete Furniture Store .L C. Penney Co. Orrville, Ohio Serving the Nation with Clothing - Shoes - Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear and Accessories Always First Quality! Steiner Implement Co. Orrville, Ohio West High St. Phone 378 I.H. - New Idea - Papec Machinery Parts and Service 58 Compliments of The J. M. Smucker Co. Orrville, Ohio Compliments of JOHNSON HARDWARE ORRVILLE, OHIO CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE The Most Beautiful Buy of All GENUINE General Motors Parts ORRLAND CHEVROLET Phone 74 Orrville, O. Finest Watches, Diamonds, Silver and Jewelry C. R. Moser 106 N. Main St. Orrville, Ohio U. S. APPROVED-U. S. CERTIFIED BABY CHICKS Amstutz offers you two distinctive types of chicks, EGG BRED and MEAT BRED. Each produced from separate sets of breeder iiocks. AMSTUTZ HATCHERIES Orrville, Ohio THE MARSHALLVILLE EQUITY CO. Feed-Coal-Lime-Fertilizer Cement-Grinding-Mixing Marshallville, Ohio 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 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 :J:- 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 Compliments of BERNARD SNYDER PGNTIAC West Market Street Orrville, Ohio Phone I I6 Compliments of QUALITY CASTINGS Orrville, Ohio ------v--------r-v--- -- Try The CABUT 8: KROPF HARDWARE for Houseware - General Hardware - Paint 8: Supplies Hotpoint Appliances 85 Service Orrville, Ohio Wayne Stevic Marshallville, Ohio 59 HHUZII C0fDOI2lU0ll --,-0-v---a0-----. oa------a-ae' WEST OAK Plumbing and Heating Complete Line of American-Standard-Crane-Kohler 84: Kohler Heating and Plumbing Supplies Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Call Us Today Elias K. Burckhart, Owner 123 West Oak St. Orrville, 0. Office Phone Res. Phone 379 345-Z a 'n 1 M rt' S Stanford s Paints, Wallpaper, Linoleum Walltile, Bibles, B0'0kS, Fashions of Distinction 104 E. Market St. Orrville, 0. Orrville, 0. Phone 607 0rrville's Complete Paint and Wallpaper Store We Solicit the Opportunity of Serving You National Bank of Orrville Orrville, Ohio M'ember of the F. D. I. C. THE COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY Orrville, Ohio Compliments Foucli' s Super Market Orrville, O. --------------v---,-----,-----,s Berlin' s Cash Market Fresh Meats 8a Vegetables Free Delivery Open Fri. 8: Sat. Nights Marshallville, Ohio Phone 2431 v-- --,---Q---,- -- The Orr Restaurant Orr Theater Building Ph. 633 N. Main St. Clintons l.G.A. Store Groceries, Meats, 85 Fresh Vegetables Phone 2421 Marshallville, 0. ::::::00,o,.:::: A:::::,-:::::5 61 Cook the Modem Way runs Manx Superior BOTTLED GAS Service COOKS - HEATS - MAKES ICE ': ','Q 5 . K' Q Z :- :..,: E I 3 ' 0 1 Iixziiiff , .. :ffigjiii IDEAL GAS SERVICE Phone 1478 Wooster, Ohio Your NAPA Jobber is a Good Man to KNOW Wayne Parts Company 110 Beall Avenue Phone 1178 Wooster Ohio Wooster Tractor Sales Ford Tractors 8r Equipment WOOSTER, OHIO Phone 341 Jewell Motor Part Automotive Parts Machine Shop Wooster Phone 355 Tyler Grain and Fertilizer Co. Feeds - Grain - Seed and Fertilizer WOOSTER RUBBER COMPANY Wooster, Ohio Nilen Black, lnc. Lincoln - Mercury Sales - Service 318 E. Liberty St. Phone 44 WOOSTER, OHIO Rich Bros. 220 East North Street PONTIAC AND GMC Sales and Service Complete Body and Paint Shop Phone 443-727 Wooster Ohio Sprang T. V. Sales Sparton Radio and Television Sales and Service 212 W. Liberty St. Phone 1853R IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL VISIT Estes Barber Shop SMITHVILLE, OHIO 62 Ideal Dairy MILK - BUTTER ICE CREAM Phone 319 133 N. Bever St. WOOSTER, O The Wooster Egg Auction Where good eggs are worth more Box 45 Phone 337 Plants located at Wooster and Millersburg Wayne Tractor Sales, Inc. Ferguson Sales and Service Phone 2011K R. 2, Wooster, O. 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 COMPLIMENTS OF . . THE WOOSTER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 517 WOOSTER, OHIO Compliments of W. F. Weigley Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment Phone 801 Wooster, 0. WESTINGHOUSE Appliances 8z Hardware Building Contractors imhon sf Long co. Ph. 642-K 340 E. Liberty Wooster, Ohio PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS fAll Makes! Wooster Oitice Equipment Co. Across from the Post Oliice 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 I 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 Crater Motor Co. SALES HUDSON SERVICE See and drive the New Hudson Hornet-Jet for 1953 Phone 215 273 E. North St. Wooster, Ohio JEWELER GEO. H. LAHM 221 E. Liberty Street Wooster, Ohio DIAMONDS WATCHES 14 4 44 4 44 4 4 44 I 44 44 44 44 44 44 :4 BARRETT'S LIBERTY FLOWER SHOP Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Phone 600 333 E. Liberty WOOSTER, OHIO 63 ----,,- ........A. ---AH------- Wooster Farm Equipment Wooster, Ohio SALES - - - SERVICE Walter Bates, Prop. Phone 129 J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY WILLYS CARS 8a TRUCKS - - o-- - - - ::::- Conn 81 Sons John Deere Quality Equipment Wooster, Ohio Phone 93 INSURED SAVINGS Current Rate People's Federal WOOSTER, OHIO 3Hanson's Restaurant Corner Liberty 8a Buckeye Wooster, Ohio Brenner Brothers Q,Efg,f3VfffSS Wooster, Ohio of '52 A Man's and Boy's Store from Since 1920 Complete Departments for B 8 B Men and Boys 131 E. Liberty Wooster, O. Compliments of Congratulations Class of 1953 Ray Crow Cleaners Nick Amstel- CLEANER AND FUR STORAGE Wooster, Ohio Smithville Service Store Fountain Service - Short Orders Sodas and Sundaes In Patent Medicines Phone 2651 SMITHVILLE, OHIO Wayde's Lockers 8: Meats Processing - Locker Supplies N. Main St. Phone Orrville For the finest in Sportswear For the Young Man Campus Bound Wooster, Ohio 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 :::::0:.-1: -.-::::.1-.-::':.-, ---, Holland Furnaces Make Warm Friends HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY World's Largest Installers of Home Heating Systems FREE INSPECTIONS We Service All Makes of Furnaces 24 Hour Service 230 So. Market St. Phone 248 Wooster, Ohio ' ' K You Might Pay Dearly for the Lack of a Year or Two of Business Education and Training A Day Will Not Pass in Your Life Without Having to Make a Business Decision BE WANTED IN A BUSINESS OFFICE BE WISE-SPECIALIZE BUSINESS COLLEGE Wooster, Ohio Glenn's Pure Oil Corner of Cleveland Rd. 85 Beall Ave. Washing-Greasing-Tires 8a Tubes- Accessories Glenn Swisher Phone 612-L Amster Shoe Store We are now located in our new store at 119 East Liberty Street Next to Citizens Bank Wooster, Ohio t 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4l 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + v ::::.' :::: 4+ 4+ + 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 'P 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ + 4+ 1 :+ 1+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ MASSEY-HARRIS NEW HOLLAND NEW IDEA Sales Parts Service R. M. Snyder Imp., Inc. Wooster, Ohio :::::::::::::::::Q::::: ::- Y - - Congratulations Class of '53 KEISTERS RESTAURANT and DRIVE IN 1909 Cleveland Road Wooster, Ohio Compliments of Wooster Theaters for The Best In Entertainment Laundry Elliott's lsince 19005 Drycleaning Wooster, O. Phone 38 65 ----,, Walmer's Commercial and Portrait Studio Where there is beauty I take it where there is not I make it. Open daily 9 to 9 Corner Spink 8: North St Phone 1824 Wooster, Ohio Boyd Cornelius Oldsmobile Sales - - - Service Corner of North 8: Walnut St. Wooster Phone 505 The Wooster Preserving Co. Buckeye Brand Pickles Contract with us for Pickle Acreage Wooster, Ohio 44 44 44 4 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 - ::- :::::::::::::::-'0f::::::'::4 ZURCHER SUNOCO SERVICE 'I'lll GENERAL TIRE 24-Hr. Service Phone 425 Wooster, Ohio A.A.A. .lennies Variety Shop Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairing Pop, Candy, Ice Cream Glazed 8a Buttered corn for all occasions Smithville Phone 3225 :::'::::::::::::: Compliments of Jewel Box Public Square Wooster Congratulations Class of '53 Youngs ICA Food Liner 1945 Cleveland Rd. Wooster Congratulations Class of '53 May every year bring you greater success and happiness Liberty Studios Phone 123 204 E. Liberty St. Wooster's Most Popular Studio We DID NOT make the pictures in this annual 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 'P 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 I 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 I 44 44 44 14 4 4 4 44 4 I 44 44 44 44 44 :4 N. J. Elliott Sz Son Feed and Farm Supplies Phone 5151-K R. D. 2, Wooster W. C. Miller 8x Son Plumbing-Heating-Pumps Pump Repairing Smithville Phone 2991 Western Auto Associate Store Fred H. Biewener, Owner Orrville Phone 401-M :::0::::.-: :::: The Post House Junction 94 8a 5 67 Buick - General Motors Trucks Genuine General Motor Parts Better Used Cars Lubrication - Car Washing C. R. Miller Orrville, Ohio Phone 12 Compliments of The First Savings Loan Co. of Massillon Crrville Branch Orrville, Ohio Shafer Electric Service Westinghouse Appliances Sales and Service 160 W. Market St. Orrville, 0. WOOSTER MUSIC CENTER, INC. Wallace E. Franks 85 Associates 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 Everett 8z Cable - Nelson Pianos A COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Joseph Perilstein 8: Co. Established since 1895 Orrville, Ohio Howell Motor Company Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trucks COMPLETE SERVICE Phone 595 Orrville, Ohio 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 Everybody Likes :,,::::,,,,,,,,,v i ' Q,,...ge,,:- ff FAMILY sHoE sToRE Qglrzgfy amgy :E Home of Good Shoes utter Cottsglltteff' ' . . N rl pw! -- ' Ip Orrville, Ohio Phone 318 'Q cf 11 ts 68 COMPLIMENTS OF S. A. Sayre 8: 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 Hollinger Brothers Compliments' of 1 Bahl's Quality Grocery Sunoco Gas and Motor Oils :I Fresh Vegetables and Fruits l-lome Dressed Fresh Meats D'ESffgn'QUELS Bm-lL's COMPLETE HEATING OILS 1 SELF SERVICE- Smithville, Ohio Smithville, 0. Phone 2621 :xoQ,fQ,ilQ,ftf.ffx ,: ::x:m:x::m:mm:mm:m : Mary-Mandy Restaurant Stanley Electric g , , . Home-made Pies General Electric Appliances Sales 85 Service Smithville, Ohio Phone 2201 Smithville, o. fi Phone 3351 Route 5 :IA A::::::::::::v-::::::::::::::::: Af:555555555555:5::5::::::::::5:55 Gas - Oil - Accessories . . e o Tires - Tubes Wellersvllle Provision C I l MOSICYS SCFVICC ' GROCERIES - MEATS Smithville, Ohio ' GAS - OIL Tel. 2902 4 I Washing Greasing .1 Phone 2451 - - -:::- ::::::::: ::::::::::vu .-:::.-::::::::.-- Rutt and Amstutz Elevator Smithville, Ohio Orrville, Ohio Phone 2801 Phone 54 1:::.-:: 70 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.-:::- :::::e::::: Olinger Pure Oil Service Pure Oil Products Lubrications, Accessories l Tires, Batteries, Car Washing A Place to Dine Since '29 SMITHVILLE, OHIO Ph. 2183 me:exmm:m::m:m:mm CHICKEN DINNERS Compliments of . INN MAID PRODUCTS Gilbert Lumber lnc. ' SMITHVILLE, omo 5 Smlthvllle' 0' Smithville Garage WAYNE FARM BUREAU Towing Service-Auto Repair Cooperative Association Gas-Oil-Lubricants . , By Cooperating - You Build Standard Oil Products ' l Main office - Smithville Steam Cleaning 'l Branches at Shreve and Sterling Electric and Acetylene Welding ' . 1 Serving 3000 Patrons in Phone 2561 Smithville, Ohio I' Ohio's Best County U Singer Mfg. Co., lnc. Builders of Conveyors and Potato Growing Equipment Phone 2631 Smithville, Ohio Designers 84: Builders of Compliments to The Advanced Line Fabrica Year Book TROYER MANUFACTURING CU. Conveyor , Sprayers FARMER AND MERCHANTS Sprayer Boom - Seed Cutters if Bin Loaders 8a Bin Unloaders Smithville, Ohio Smithville, Ohio lRVlN'S GARAGE Compliments of Buick and Willys v 'r Sales and Service if Hartzler Lumber Company General Repairing ,I Smithville, Ohio Phone 2992 Smithville, 0. ir A A A A A A A A A A AAAA -:::::::::: :: ,-:, . ': Compliments of Sheller Brothers Wholesale Country Brand MEATS Smithville, Ohio 72 'K' 4-.p0,Q,,0Q r -:::::Q0:::- :::: ,0::::::'o Compliments of The Gisinger Chevrolet Co. 405 East Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio Ch vrolet - Buick - Cadzll This Annual Was Printed by BERNE WITNESS CO. Publishers - Prinfers - Binders BERNE, INDIANA The Engravings in This Annual Were Produced by THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CANTON, OHIO Wayne 'P ' C0llIltY,S Wooster Leading fr n E s n ro o n sl on., Grocery Your Sign To Lower Prices Herff - Jones Co. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Class Rings for classes of 1953 and 1954 J C ,Jf.-RCPICSCHIBIIV Autographs Autographs Autographs