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Page 19 text:
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Dedication The graduating class of 1948, to show its appreciation for the constant guidance and helpful advice, wishes to dedicate this twenty-fourth edition of The Echoes to Mrs. Sarka, who has been with us for the last six years. She was one of the originators of the educational trips in our school. Mrs. Sarka not only teaches school and helps with many of its activities but also she is active in church and community work. Appreciation To our parents, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for their many sacrifices Wh1Ch have helped and provided for our education and pieasures during these school years. They are the founders of our home. Home--the place where we grum- ble the most and are treated the best, where we can eat, rest, and be our- selves. Our parents cheer us when we are blue encourage us when we are in doubt, will do anything for us, and give the love that makes our life com- plete. They teach us respect for the church and give us spiritual guidance. As our last lessons are recited to the Master. may the accomplishments of our lives prove that their sacrifices were not made in vain. 17
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Page 18 text:
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Class History In September 1936, we started our first year of school. My, how excited we were that first day. We met Inez Wright, our first teacher, and became acquainted with the other kids we didn't know. The days flew and soon it was next year, then the next. Before we real- ized it the end of all our years at grade school had come, but we paused to look back on all the fun we had had. Remember the quarrels we used to have whether the boys or girls should get the basketball and football? Remember the day the movie cam- era broke down when we had our pictures taken? High School at last! Well, anyway, we're in junior high. If anyone sees a poor little lost seventh grader, please direct him to his next class. That first week out here was really hectic. everyone was lost. Next year soon came, we were eighth graders. and the freshmen! That is the year the Jennings kids came in. Betty Core was chosen as our Presi- dent and Bill Strayer, our Vice President. The year passed quickly with our activity nights and the Freshman and Sophomore wiener roast. Sophomore year! We finally got to go on a class trip. The day dawned wet and drippy four usual luckl, but we went anyway. Our trip took in Old Man's Cave. Rock House, Cantwell Cliffs, and of course, Conkles Hollow. Remember too! Poor Buckshot. Paul and Wilbur got their pants torn- good thing Mrs. Sarka had a needle and thread along. Dick Pickering fell down in the mud. Gee! Was he gooey! That year we put on a play night. It was a great success. The money we made set aside for the class memorial. Juniors! Two down-two to go. The year started with preparations for our class play. Jeanie, how's your football practice coming along? Say, Betty, did you get over your poison ivy all right? Ah! Class trip time again. This time we went to Dearborn and Detroit, Michigan, and across the bridge into Windsor, Canada. At Dearborn we went through the Edison Museum. Never did we see so many old fashioned things at one time. Next stop-Windsor. Canada. Wasn't that young cus- toms oflicer cute? Mrs. Sarka must have thought so too. Remember? She chased him around the bus! Mrs. Sarka!! Since we all had honest faces, they let us pass. We had only one hour there, but in that time about every- one had a souvenir to take home. On the road again, this time a short stop at Detroit where we saw a radio broadcast. Then-Home! No, the trip wasn't the end of our fun. We had our Junior and Senior Reception. The poor decoration committee stayed late-'till two o'clock- the night before the prom in order to decorate the gym. The ones on the program committee had it all ready. The whole affair was a real success! SENIORSH This year we chose our Class Memorial, a sound mirror. We gave a third toward it and a sum of money toward the purchase of stage curtains. Some of us participated in the Minstrel Show- Pickles , is you-all fellin' all right? Mose, did grandpa ever get the lawn mowed? Our class trip was to Columbus. There we went on a tour of the State Office Building, the Capitol. the Mental Deficient Home. the State Peniten- tiary, the Lincoln Building, and Lazarus. Weren't those escalators in Laz- arus fun to ride? Say. did anyone just happen to get lost? That is quite a large place, you know. Baccalaureate and Commencement are over and we have graduated! Good Luck to all, and may we meet again in the near future. Mary Mitchell. 16
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Page 20 text:
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REDMOND WOOD Red -A good looking individ- ual with all the personality that goes with it-he could really make the girls swoon if he chose-jhe was our football captain and President of the Senior Class. Band l, 2: Chorus 1, Ci: Eisteddfod Ji: Ring Committee 2: VVail6r 2: Senior Class Play 4: Class Prcsidtnt 4: Junior High Basket- ball 13 Baseball 2, Zi, 4: Football Captain 4: Football J, -1: B.A.A. 23: Track 2, 3. 4. BETTY DAVIDSON Betty -a gal who really gets around-chews gum all the time-cheerleader at Cri- dersville and Spencerville but really did her stuff for the Bearcats Band l: Chorus 1. 4: Eisteddfod -l: Majorette l: Wee Echoes Staff 24: Cridersville 2: Cheerleader 2: Chorus 2: Girls Glee Club 2: F.H.A. 2: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 1. 3, 4: Musical Extrava- ganza 4: Jr. Class Play ZS: Cheerleader 4. ARLINE PATTERSON Cookie -is a little on the quiet side but well liked by everybody-is seen with Barb when not with tiene-tall with blue eyes and curly blond hair. l2a4'n'alaii1'eatc Clinrus fi: ldistt-ilmlfoil 2, 4: Chorus l, 2 3, 4: l'sh--1-32: l .H..-X. l. 2. il, -1: li.fX.:X. l, 2, ELTQENE SHAFFER Snookums -buzzes around in a Chevie with Arlinc at his side-an active F.F.A. niemlwerivery quiet in class-a blond haired and blue eyed lad. Urclivstra Ii, liand l. 2, 21, 4: Chorus l. 2, Zi, .13 State Judging Ti-am 4: ILA..-X. 31: l .l-IA. l, 2. 21: Reporter 4: Parliamentary I'rocwliii'm- fl, -1: Musical l'lx1r:n'ai:1xliza 41 lflasketball Manager 4. JOE SUTTON Turtle -derives his nickname from his main characteristic, namely slowness-president of the student council and quite a comedian. Chorus 1, 3, 4: Eisteddfod 1, 3, 4: Reception Committee 3: Foot- ball 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Wee Echoes Stat? 3: Musical Extrava- ganza -1: Student Council 4. CAROLYN RAMSEY Carol -thinks Spencerville is super-cutie of the class with her dimples and curly bangs-her career is pharmacy and her ambi- tion is to have five kids. Baccalaureate Chorus 2: Ring Committee 2: Waitress 2: Prince of Peace 2: F.H.A. 1. 2: G.A.A. l. 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 4: Echoes Stan' Ass't 4: Scholarship Test 4: Musical Extravaganza 4: Sr. Class Play 4: Honor Banquet 4: Chorus 1, 2. 4: Motto Committee 4: Class Will 4: Lima Central 3: Y-teens 3. ,.- fl?- i I I I i 1 MARY STRAYER Stray -a neat, good-looking, dark-haired gal-her grades are up to par and she's our salutatorian to prove it-our high stepping drum majorette-never misses a trick. liand l, 2, Zi, 4: Drum Majorette 2, 3. -l: Chorus 1. 2: Vice Presi- dcnt Ii. 4: Eistetldfotl 2. ii. 4: Baccalaureate Chorus 2: Bookkeep- ing Certificate 2: Reception Committee Di: Class Play Committee 21, 43 VVaitrcss 2: Junior Class Play Ii: Honor Banquet 3, 42 Commercial Club Zi: Musical Extravaganza 4: Vilec Echoes Staff IZ, 4, Echoes Staff Typist -l: Prince of Peace 4: Salutatorian 4. DONNA KOENIG Donna -witty and slightly cyni- cal-always tells you what she thinks-her pet peeve is Mrs. Sarka-seldom arrives at school before 9:00 a.m.-is one of our business managers-has pretty brown eyes. Baccalaureate Chorus 2: Eisteddfod 3. 4: Chorus l. 3. 4: Student Council l: Jr. Class Play Si: Rabbit Supper Comm. Ii, 4: Usher 3: Commercial Club 3: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3: G.A.A. l, 12, 23, 4: Intra- murals l, 2. 25, 4: VVee Echoes Staif 4: Echoes Stan' Manager 4.
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