Springfield Township High School - Echo Yearbook (Ontario, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:

WEE 165545 Qvzsnnieh by The Scalar GMSS Gt' 1911- 8 Springfivzlh Enmuihzp Sflmnl ' v. f Q 4 P' l if 1 0 2 0 V f lm, N5 5 ! ,140 '1 L ,ff , C W ff 4 :A ' f .E 1 ' . Rt s I 0 vc 0 9 4 e the Senior Claes of 19148 in order to show our aopreciation for his advice and willingness to help ue during our career in high school, wish to dedicate this our annu 1, to our class advisor, mul anglwrig 2, fan-L15 fasulig HERBERT xarcfumm KATHLEEN CASAD PAUL G DMHERTY Ke t Univ r ity gaoigag Hnlge sity Ohig State University Inguetri 1 Arte o c u c 5 1 Vocal 'md Instrumental Muqic Commercial Consumer C ence G S and Element ry Ausic WORLUX ,JMX LOIS VCCJLLOUGH FLOYD R WEST MARTHA PORNE Ohio Qtete University Ohio University Wittenberg Jniversity Sc in d Purdue Un1vere1tY Onlo tate University English A B iome Economice social Sciences 7th g ade English -3- ' In nf 'n E S I' Q: 'A I gi B. U. Ea. W . . , 5 'fl M J! 1 .4 F. v B. . E . ' s B. s. . , 3 A 'asulfg .- TACK N BREINICY Ohio University Ouio Qt te University A B Physica, Biology Alveors Gen Science L-.gp L C STIN EL P B Hooste College , O io at te University Superintendent Latin ww' L T WIS WMD norman CAQAD Kert Y te Unlvereitv 3 H elle e V the tics Phys Ed Am ni tory 7th end 8th grsde science Ohio State University LETlLQ TU THE Sm IURJ Conrrstuletions to the cle s of l9L8 as trev become the twentieth cless to graduate from Springfield Twp qchool While we sre glad to have you become alumni, our plessure 1 tempered because it means the sever ance of plesssnt comonnionskios end friendships Ps you engege in your l1fe's work, we trust thot the time spent in Springfield will tea continual help in making yours a better life and this a better world This, in essence, is the Durpose of education The measure of achievement of Springfield TWD school is in its alumni The best wished of the fsoulty end myself go with you. L YeZZow Pose Glass Cfbvolors maroon and G1 ey Q51 azz mafia: Down the paths of Success to-mor-row,' Armed with the knowledge of To-day. 9 glass ylomevr ELT EW ZE'-1 'fi Valedictorlsn rrior lub 1 3 ee Cllb 1 2 Iixec Cborus 1 2 L Orcbe 3 Orc e tr re L tl 3 L tir Club Pre L tin Cllb Ceo G A A Pre Comnerci l C1u1 C s e Cls r Plsy 3 o y u Annu l sr ff M r it Blu H1 V Anbition Tc we on im Doom Ctill late JOHN HENRY WPTI1 rs Club Glee Club 1 2 s seball 3 Basketball Class Pres C as Sec Cr Play M Trait Quletness Ambition Trumpet slayer Spike Jones Doom Bugler E cbrt 121 Gle Club 1 2 3 mixed Ckorus 2 3 mix d Chorus Qec 3 Pixed Chorus Pre Varriors Club l 2 3 4 LH V ce Pre Cles Tre L tin Club 2 3 C0 L P01 T Club 4 1 P1 y u 1 ditor Trait Industrious Ambition De n of Momen Doom Greyholnd bu driver xlxl fix .aff J,4l' RCNALD NHCCARTIEY ' rrior Club 1 2 Glee Club 1 2 3 Mixed Chorus 1 2 Cheerle der Trac? 3 Clas Trens Class Sec U Jr Play 3 Sr Play b Latin Club 3 Latin Club Vice Pres 2 Annu l St ff U Trait Domineering Ambition To be his own boss Doom Hen ecked husb ELINOR SELBY Salutstorlan War iors Club l 2 Commercial Club 2 3 Latin Club 2 3 Glee Club 1 2 U Orchestra 3 U Orchestra Librarian Mixed Chorus 2 3 M Class Treas 3 G A A Represent tive Annual taff H Jr Play 3 Sr Play M Trait otudious Ambition Secretery to atomic scientist Doom Taking impressions for false teeth OLIN ORE ILER Warriors Club l 2 Glee Club 1 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Orcbestrs 1 2 3 Basketb 11 2 3 F F A W tchdog 3 Jr Play 3 S P1 y 4 Trait Teasing Ambition Best farmer in s rin field Twp Doom we d illsr s lesman AP , 0 I I y x X I - . .gsm. I A' WF s C -2-3-U z . I G1 1 - - -3-by ' f A '.n.Stl':F 1-2-:-Z4- -'Ve S -A-3-'4 X It r ,Q P s. D 'P'-'fur I ' F' n UT'b 2- P A ' 'f'l f . 1 2 .sm Q 2-M gy 1 M . 3 1 . H . . F. 1+ F . 2 I H a 9 M ' la s Tr as. 1 ' Y J :ss cecl 1-2 2-J , Sr. 111 F ' ' . , 1 7 . Y A' T.S : s. n, ' , : M ' ' Z -5, and Af I I 'A r Q - -3-4 - -U Q 1 M 1-2-3-Q 5 - L 3 .w,g, i -'- Af,Y -e-1-- p ., -L ew Ogchestm if J i is one Club Librarian 1 L 2 2? rf' 3 V ' Z J' . 2 j Ndig Q - - M 1 ss . 3 ' Q K . ' ., V .'.. S 5 U s V2.3 F-DfF Or.A f re - -J-M H 1 -D -J-L+ It 2. ' . , -2-D 4 - -3-U 5 1 -ij 9' . ' c' Ss 1' -N 5, 2 - V - -J-U N C as. 3 ' ,X W 9 ' JPr..1f7,3:y?E w P: Fl Sr. s M Ann S Staff E' b : I - . etnO: S. U. . M - A -6- X f f f f ilgmzuxnmfs QQ LCAA V11 L Glee Club l rrior Club 1 ixec C o us Colm rcl 1 Club Co mercl l Club o nerci l Cluo Vice Pres U Vice :re l u t ff L Trait Ticali h Ambition Mechanic in a bakery Doom Tlzhteninv nuts on Fruit C11 FV P E JE? II rlors Club l 2 1 Class Pre U Cleea Vice Pre U 1 Sr Pley M Troit ood loo B Ambition slcceed tlnvel Doom J nito EVA CRA FOFD a rior Club 1 1 G ee Club 1 2 L Fixed Chorus 1 1 1 Home Ec Club l 1 Fome Ec Clu Pree Commerci 1 Club A Glee Club :re M Glee Club Tre A A Vice rr Ch, rleader 2-b or Play E 1 Pla 1 Annual St'ff M Trait: Dr'mft1c Ambition Prima-Donra of the ob e Doom' Flag gole eltter '-Sf 3 CHADLES FOX Warriors Cl b l 2 1 Glee Cluo l 2 Ba ketball 2 3 Clad Vice Dr q Class Sec A Boys atete Pl y P1 y Trait D rk h ir Ambition Own a ranch Doom Houseowner in Allen's Alley CECELIA BFFP Warriors Club l 2 Glee Club l 2 1 U Glee Club Sec 2 Mixed Choru l ? U Commercitl Clu 1 Commercial Club PPC Home Ec Club 2 as Pre Clase :ec Jr Play 3 Sr Plfy U Annu l Steff U Trait winring smile Ambition To live in e Weet Doom gout ern belle ROBERT PAlTE SON Appleseed 1 senior High 2 dar lore Club U Bafeball 3 U Baeketbell Track 1 M Clase Sec. M Jr Play 3 r Play A Annual Stuff U Trait Lanky Ambition Night Club can r Doom Lighthouse neeper FC QI GUErI1 warriors Club 1 3 Glee Cl b 1 Orch tr? l Chorus 1 Traof Glas Pres Q Cla S Tree Y C Annual t ff b Ambition Ee a dog be t friend Doo A u y n the do? house RUln AI E 111 EY rrlors Club 1 Glee Club l 2 3 Iixeo Chorus 3 M Co merci l Club 3 M Jr Pl lnnu l Staff M Tr it Tal tivene e A bition Ovn 1 recinc - 'ri Loom Owr'r of hobby- horee factory GLENN TAYLOR F.F.A. 1-2-3 Warriors Club l-2-3-U rwlt Plum T1 : -.p Ambition: To be Q second Johnny Lujack Dogm: Ester boy for Notre Dame nz lnrsigk M IDONNA ALT Warriors Club Glee Club 2 Home Ec Club Home Ee Club Vice Pres Home Eo Cluo Pre Commercial Club 3 L Commerci l Club Tre Comme ci l Club ec G A A Fepre ent tive 3 Mixed Choru 2 Jr Play Sr Play D Annu 1 Staff L Trait Peuitere Ambition ioxld famous seamstress Doon Baby sitter ARLI OHFRC Warriors Club l 2 Glee Club l Basebell l 2 3 Basketball 2 3 Stu Council Vice Pre Jr Play 3 Trait Athletic Ambition Baseball Coach Doom Megici n HAPRIETT GCPHAM John Simpson l Glee Club 2-2-Q Warriors Club 2-3-b Library Club 3 Home Ec. Club 2-3-M Class Sec. 2 G.A.A. Vice-Pres. 3 Trait: Giggling Ambition: Joan Sunnuck' sister-in-law Doom: Junior Sunnuok'e sister-in-law J' 7 . U . 5i,u W 2 , 1-2-E-b -3-u V 4 ---2-14 . 1-2-2-M U -2-3-E . -. - .ef , -2-3-' - . . ' F. U navec , -2-3-H At ggi!! . ,-' L 1 L gl! Q 'C- F . 2-, 3,2 A , f S 4 e .L+ F CTS. LP A , , , l, 5 9. Jr. 915 3 or 1 1 S -3 or. Play U rf . K j Train: Mgesrro haircut L1brZ,y'Ciub 1 : - , e 1 mr .l'a Stl - ', . :v . by I, .xl V if 2 J , We -2-3-M ' ' . - - -Q' .. ...'2..lL ,Ex ?. - ,M it 4 - 4-Q-ll ' ey 3 1' - -ui Sr. Pliy U X ' - Q mm . : li K L 44 A, : . , !Ct'k ' at o. s. U. Q : F 4 v f fffff Q Sn mrs? 115 HILL Clss Proorecj rriors Club 1 Glee Club 1 3 1 eb ll 2 Bs ketb ll 2 1 r ck 1 Glas Pres b Glee Club Pres Qtu Council Vice KJ 'U '1 nz n Trwit Innocence? Ambition Take life e sy Doon Post role s leemnn ndinp L to R Elinor el y Ellen Zewner Leole riddle Lond 'blsle Cob P tterson onald 11cC rtney Bob Guerin Wditor 'n chief Class editor :rade editor Art editor Girls' S orts reoorter Boys' :ports reoorter Assistant reoorter . Advertising . . . Tyoift . . . . . Assistant tloiet Subscriptions. . -449' LEOL RILDLE Warriors Clu 2 Libr ry Club 1 Home Ec Club l 2 Co nerciwl C1 b Q Libr ry Club S Q 3 Jr Pley Sr Play U Annual Staff D Trait m Doom West Point Na cot ANNUAL STAFF q,.-- Vera Heder Ellen Zehner Leola Riddle Cecelia Beer Ruth Tinkey Ronald M cC rtney . . .Bob Guerin . . Elinor Seloy Ronald M1cCartney Bob Pftterson . .Lona Wnisler . .Eva Cranford . .Idonna Alt Sittlnv L to R Idonna Alt C6Ce11n Beef Vera wfder Ruth Tincej Eva Crawford AN EDIlORIAL Ambition Femoms Actress As the school deys of our class of 19MB dr w to a close, we,the Pnnual teff, nool our efforts to bring to rou enother edition of 'The Echo ' de, the sen ore, look forwerd to ahft is Phesd Jho can tell vhst is it store 'or e ch one in the future, we csn look beck to these p able to ewfken memories of haooy days, we thet our laboring to produce tbls Pnnusl hrs not ln vfin. 595 Tl sbfll To the advertizers, to tne faculty, to the tographers, and to the underclassmen, we 1eaVB annual as a svnbol of our thanks- Editor in Chief -9- o ue? f d be feel been pho this X X X N K N 4' . I SAV ' X rr , . ' A Y Us -2- -U . A - -lu X1 Q k - b -:2-I5 Bfr 2 -2-li Q a, -F3-2-14 .F f - , , - T 5 if-U J 9 1' 6 nz.. f 1: ,-U F U , , 5' 9 '. -. 1-M X V , 1 . . '- .. 3 NN W' , ' .K .' : .. f I :S1 1' FL- Q Z 1- . , 1: -. L ' Q Y, : . A P Y L , L 4 , I M V 4, A' , U i gy SW-. 7 1 . 'n -L I 1 , 34 x C 2 F , ' I 21: 1 ' Q 1 . . . , N M .n , J , - L Y v 1 g f rf. by n 2,5 4- , 'ju V' . . ' 1 ' . . . . . L- F ' ' 0 5 - n a o o u o o y b : F , h I ' .1 U ., -Fa ' 1' ., fe kf41' 5 Glass n or :W FIFST GRADERS' N Char es MacCartney Rader Orewiler Zehner FOX Ronald Vera Olin Ellen As the years went by, we liked to go back to the first grade and talk to the teacher who orobably had the most influence in our school career Although the class had grown too large for one teacher, Mrs. Taylor is still a first Twelve years ego nine of the graduates of 'MB started to school t aorirgfield. We learned the three R's from re Taylor HUG although we liked to talk when she left the room, we behav ed like little ngels hen Mr atingel visited us to see hor e were getting along in reading Tho e ko remember the fun me had togetherplay ing in the first grade rhythm band are Charles Fox, John Henry, Ronald MacCsrtney, Olin Ore viler, Vera Rader, Arllss Sowere, Glenn Taylor, Ruth Tinkey, and Ellen Zehner Olin Orezile Ruth Tlnkey John HGHFY Arlies oom6rS Ronald M cCartney Vera R der Glenn Taylor Ellen Zehner AMES John Henry Arliss Ru th G1 SDH Sowers Tinkey Taylor grade teacher and she is still a favorite with all her pupils Back row, left to right Glenn Tay10P, John Henry,Arl1ss Savers, Ronald MacCartney, Charles Fox, Olin Orewiler Front row, left to right, Ruth Tinkey, Mrs. Taylor, Vera Rader, Ellen Zehner O swwwi 4,- . 0 , ' f' ,A I 2 Q K L4 ,rem . v . Q ' no x7 l AA, ' N - X., nv' ,r - . . S vt . . ' - I e. i Ak J , . . , 5 L 1. L 2 . 5- 4 T , ' as, 5. a 3. 3- uf - 8. ' ix !nWMym 'vM, lagggngaqg! Mc,f' ' 55 ,ae an V Q .W Magee , ' - -'V: A . ' ,.: T 'Q ea qffg Q Vo --. T ' K N , Zvi AV' aug . ' ww if ,', ei ' f.s ' , i giaf, 5. Li Q Z7':- Waffrj sen' 4,!H Wm t K. an ,Q.f if .nazi QQ, fl A ,f iii g.f X '1 '1 gg ,3f.M f 1 a 1' f, faggg, ,.-, ,,', 'V ' Q V T' i f , - ' L e,! ' A ' fv '-2 '2. .,, YA., ,.-- . - V V A M g L 4 V M 1 'lj ,,,, W , ? , 4 'T ' T54 xg' f ' g T V ,Kfy K gpg' . , ' I - A. - a m 8 . an K J ii., I' -x ' ' 4- 1 :J .' 'A 5541. M wj I -1 - Z-fo A-as 6 Nbxygl f X .-is !uun ff Q2 I CLASS HI TV Y In Septemb of 19 6 thirty nine ewlldered but dverturesome f4rst gr vers entered apr! field Twp School Nine of tne origin l class are now seniors They re Cherle Fox, John Henry, Ponald CC rtnev, Olin Oremiler Vers R der, arliss Sowera Glen T ylor, Ruth Tlnkey, nd Ellen Zfhner r Ruta l1ylor wa our te ch r Our rhyt m b no v s fir t one org n iveo in ou1 chool As the vears went by sevsral others Joined our class errollment Lone Whisler joined ls in the sec ond grsde Cecelia Seer, came in the folrth gr de,Bob G1 rin and Dave Hill ln the fifth Leola Riddle 1 the slrth grsde The next verr things began to happen when as cended the stairs to the third floor. After we had found our way round our new quarters, e settled down to a nlesssnt vear of came elong , and some tion There were some study Then the tyohold eoldemlc of us enjoyed the forced vaca very white faces on those ter CLASS HILL We, the senior Class of l9u8 gf Springfield Twp school, city of Ontario state of Ohio d hereby make. ublish and declare tnis to be our la t w ll and test ment We beque th our v lued ossessions in the follovlng m nner First, to the faculty, we give our sincerest grati rude for their understanding and guid nce throughout our ye rs in Springfield Twp school QECCN1, T20 the cl ss of -+9 we bequeath our best wishes for the coming year and hope they g in the E932 e tisfsction from their accomplishments as we to work together to g in high achievements rifylng devs when the school buses brought us back to school to get shots Idonna Alt was welcomed into our little group in the seventh grade , and in the e hth grade Elinor Selby joined us At long lest me entered high school. Meny of us were ln the girls' and boys' glee clubs end the or chestra while Cecelia oesr, Ellen Zehner and Ronald MacCPrtney succeeded in getting into the mixed chorus he weather men was not very kind that year and snow and ice kept us at home for several weeks. Even those who d1dn't csre for school and studies were glad to get beck and see their friends again George Jeftinlc joined us then and Mr Daugherty became our class ad visor As sophomores we were very successful in the field of athletics Arllss Sowers,John Henry,Olln Orewller, Dsve Hill , Charles Fox, and Bob Guerin made the re serve team and Ron ld M cCartney wrs elec'ed cheer leader Harriett Gorham joined our shrinking class As J1Hl0PB ve 'ere busy all year, as Juniors usu slly are Our magazine sales UODDGG all orev'ous ec ords at S7'l Ellen Zehner and Charles Fox received honorable mention for selling S50 and 860 worth scect1vely,wh11e Idonna Alt received a pin for sell ing S100 worth Charles Fox, Arliss Sowers and Olin Oreviler were on tne eserve team and ob Pat erson and Drve Hill made the varsity Our junior plays uThe V1lla1n's Lest Standn and uhunt M1rsnda's Will' drew s record crowd and our Junior senior banquet w s s huge slccess Eva Crawford and Bob Patterson joined olr class and we moved on to our lest ear ln school Three members received their nBnscholsrsh1p erd They were Vera Rader, Elinor Selby and Ellen Zehner. This yesr re went to a football game in Columous with the seniors As seniors e now have twenty members,ten bcys and ten g'rls The flrst thing e did was elect clfss offl cers For the first semester,off1cers were President, Dave Hill Vice President, George Jeftinic Secretary, Charles Fox, and T e slrer, Eob Guerin Second semes ter officers were President, George Jeftinic, Vice President, sob JISPIH, Secretary Ronald MacCartney and Trerslrer, Cob Patterson Again this year we went to Colxmbus to see Ohio State clay Missouri Our senior nlays , nhurder on the hi h Seas' and uRu ty from Ped ocku, directed by Mrs. dest, we e greet slccesses. This year mob Patterson and Arllss Bowers were on the arslty team no Ronald MacCsrtney end Eva Grew ford won letters for their second yeer ascheerlefders Eva Crawford earned her 'BH letter and Vera Rader and Elinor Selby won uA'su while Ellen Zehner won an 'AU with a stripe. Now we are looking for'ard to May and graduation. Fourth, to the sophomores of next year we our high intelligence Fifth, to the oncorlng freshmen we bequeath valued advisor, Nr Paul Daugherty 1Xfh,ePch member of the class be ueaths his possessions as follows E11f101'Ss1by's our-1 sit b u h H ichelbech O y 1 Ou C emictry John HenPY'S trumpet playing to Bob Chilcote Ruth T1nkey's Jabberinv to Donna Musick David H11l's ability to look innocent to Don Lona Wh1s1er's slenderness to Helen G11110m, Olin Crew1ler's trips to Wooster to anyone CPB!! enough to take them. Ceclia Beer's artistic ability to Rich Hunt Bob Guer1n's straight hair to Homer pox, Ellen Zehner's piano playing to Kenny Gabor beque th our most pereo al Paul Terman who is Bob Patterson's big shoes to anyone who wants a swim ming pool Eva Crawford's singing to Betty Kordish Charles Fox's assortment of girl friends to Irvin Brissell Idonna Alt's twisted remarks to George Freund George Jeft1n1cHs first olsce standing on Mn tingels orivete list to Harold Skaggs Vers Rader's sense of humor to Ethyl Kreger Ronald MacCartney s love f rgument to Louise Livingston Harriett Gorham s sailor boy friend to nyone who tri ks s e can get him Arliss :ower's atrletls abllitv to Millie Cummings Glenr Tsylor's weight to Jr. Sunnucks. Leols R1ddle's job at uToosyU to Gerry Rice. We hereby aoooint hr. Stingel eyecmtor of this our lest will nd testament. Signed' Class of 'b8. f 7 uk A 'rs ff' , ,. 1 . I ' ' ef , 1 A ,U ' eJfwP'.w, P .. f.l w 'x 1,1 ,', T . . ,I . I - l A I 0 5 ' Q P .1 I1 no . - . . E ' - ., , s ,VIA H gp , , - H,, . Y 7, gf E . , , , K 11 lng . , lv - . . I V s s . . . G .' A. lu 5, L 1-I - , 7 , .' . ' Yi 2' ' s , . ' ' a . . H.s. . 'L Pr' F , , 0 H .e . h. a 1 '-s the . s 2 ' F 5 - 1 s 1 . 1 - 5 , 5 - R 9 Q s 1 3 : 5 , , - J . . , ., , ' - L - Q , - v ' a ' 7 a .. V lt: I Z n Q FL u . A -' 0 - A . a - , 4 I . . we - . br a, 'f - ' . - ' . ' . N K K - Third to the oncoming Juniors,we bequeath our ability l ' as ,. lf , P 1 . L ' a T . is H - - Q . . 'T 'J . . A - A . - ' - Q ' , A -, - t.. .1 K 3 . . 1 . -I T . '. , s - to A , c ,, . . ' - u . 1 Q - . , , , f ' o ' . , . a a . U - L . V . . 3 . v. - Y . . ..g ,A , l r - 1 ' ' , W Fe- ' 0 K L . ' r E C . 4 . . c .,. . . G - . - a , ' v , , 1 .. , 11' o . . V , sw, , A K , . . . , . Q F . . . ,W . , - S I , l Q . , - 5' L . - I H A - . . , . ' 3 ' . , EJ e , ' - A ' : ' ' ' ' 0 a .. s c. . - A , 3 . , A.. , V , U 0 '.. ,L A Q A A' ,, . n h ' . s ' U Ar D' r s - 1 . 5 , , ll 2 0Ia55 frnphacg GLENN TAYLOR bec me ffmous footb ll player As a st rt, Tub y' Reylor v s signed up for the C lion senl professionals After one season Tubog went to play for tae Clevel nd Browns s t ckle He bec me so femous th ta bre kfast food conosny named a cere 1 after him They called it nTubby T ylor's Tempting lldbits oon uTuhbyH oult oro football HQ igned a ten yesr contrec vith the Clevel nd Periodical Comp ny selling programs at Clevel nd Stadium LONA HISLLR the champion shorthand v iter d'Spr1ng field Town nip High chool received an invitation to work for Governor Homer Sidal Miss whisler was very fast and was usually transcribing ner first shorthand while tsking the rste of the dictation She soon tired of this work nd became a mental teleoathi t he toured tne country with her new found art,but as the year grew older, so did Lone Her hand was no longer so fest and so sdapted to wielding s oencll Ae me look in on Miss lhisler today, we find her in a secluded shop re ding fortunes from tea cups FLTEN ZEHNVF is still trying to be on time Since grsdu tion Ellen hes been working in a w tch repair sho She became o acoueinted with watches tnet she findlly even invented one for people who found hihard to be on time This watch we not m fsct it took Ellen two and s half years to perfect her masterpiece She wa always working at it in her spare time and finally it paid off bhe received a timely um of money for lt, for her invention wa so dev loped tn t thealarm rang one half hour before any of your scheduled appointments Then out of the watch would cone ticker tape telling how, when and where bout your ooofntment In a hort time Ellen retired nd since tlen h s never had to worry about being on time 1 a day one else the s me turned into a c reer Futh 1 now Ontar1o's first wonsn comedian on stst1onSTS She be came known throue out the r dlo world for her sensa tional cake recipe One th t 1 most povular is her ver lon of an up ide down cake In case any of you housewives are interested, the recipe is s follows GEORGL JLFTINICH became a brilliant scholar and lec turer while in college When Mr Stingel retired at tke age of 84 as superintendent at Springfield Town srlo High Scrool, George was appointed to his Job Mr Jeftlnich brougrt about many new and different ideas in the school system The students were re oulred taatterd school only 5 days out of a week, one of these being for picture shows He did away with many of the unnecessary textbooks Field trips tours through factories and stores took the olece of the former textbooks Mr Jeftinlcr retired at an early age to spend the rest of his active years simplifying the dictionary for school use IDONNA ALT became known as the world's most famous seamstress She got a Jobin Queen Slaosaddle'e court Queen Slaosaodle is the ruler of Lower Slobbolvia One day as the Queen was ascending tne stairs in her castle, she caught her heel in the hem of her newly made gown She fell the rest of the way down the stairs even to the extent of twenty five flights cause Miss Alt was from the United States war was declared between the two countries Miss Alt is now in hiding CLQLLIA oLER married a wealthy oil tycoon and thenew ly weds settled on a ranch in the West Since neigh bore were so few and far between Cecelia had to do something to occupy her snare time She went to work for her husband in the oil industry, but the huge derricks reminded her of the tall skyscrapers of the city so she had to quit To whlttle sway the lonely hours Cecelia took up knitting LVA CRANFORD started her singing and music career by becoming the singing teacher at Springfield Township High School But she was not happy because she rad not one nv list and and had her chance in big time show business Then day at a teacher s meeting h1Cleveland her shin and intermission period and her first choice was Louis Blues ' After olavlng one verse, she stood sane the second Eva became a sen ation overnight now she singing with Phil Soitalny s orchestra in Be t bell dash Dump from side 22 eggs well in a tub with a bell bet Afte the bet h become pretty wel splintered up, add a of s lt s y 1 or 2 boxes, and s box of pepper in 25 pounds of flour Note ooen flour sack the bottom sinc this is essential for good up cake J Now pour in 4 can of b king powder CYou Say it 1 n't opened? Never mind Just throw can and all in I Now be t well ith a new b ll b t end push tub in the furnace When c ke has baked for ll days, take it out turn it over, then shove it out the up- t ire window DAVID HILL sacc eded in his ambition to sit beck and let the rest of tne orld go by He became a TEMOUB inventor and invented a time mechlne Nlth this mechlne, he w able to turn out the truth ebout a lot of haonenings He foun that the Indians were the first pennle on this continent He leerned through en eve witness experience that a band of Indians on a mountain too in J va were caught in a hurricane end blown ell the w y to horth America Mr Hill also looked into the future He went on a soler expedition to the olenet M rs There he found the cenals to be much like our highways end on these canels were jet powered boats Mr Hill retired at the ege of 93 and is watching the world go by from his chair et the 'O d People's Roadside Ho After graduation, HOwALD AACCARTNEY went to work in s toothplcc factory His job vas to pack the tootrolcks ln boxes He prospered and in e fe years rose to m neger of the firm L ter he bought the factory lut right He beceme prominent in the toothpick field He not onli owned a chain of toothpick factories but he also invented the U sh ped toothpick With this new tootholck, one could oick two teeth at the same time, thus reducing the time used ln picking te th the Hour of Charm FOBEPT GUEPIN becrme a dog s best friend Through his influence with dogs, Mr Guerin soon became Springfield Townsr1p's most loved Dog werden Soon, however he settled down in his little hou e by the side of the road and took up rnlslng thor ughbred dogs His household grew and grew and he became known world wide Because his dogs took so much orhl time, M Guerin just left his beard grow This was not such s good idea however, because nrosoectlve buyers who came to take a look st the dogs could not tell the owner from the dogs and so Mr Guerin lost a sale To this dey, it is not known which of the dogs ls Mr Guerin JOHN HENRY became known in the music world as a hot trumpet slayer Spike Jones heard of this new sensa tion and came to Ontario to lnvestigete After hear- ing Mr Henry s audition, he immediately signed a contract with him John toured the United Stetes with Spike Jones and his band for many years During s show in Chicago Mr Henry wasolsying a trumpet solo The playing was terrific until he hit a high note and was completely blown off the stage swallowirg his trumpet as he fell John was all washed uo butlately we hear that he s making a comeback doing a novelty act in a vaudeville show CHARLES FOX worked his way west by hoppin g freight trains After he finally arrived in the west, he met and mar led a rich cattleman's daughter Mr Fox prospered in thefbllowing years and became very rich but as Flwaysr 912 seed th'nss mu t come to en end and so did Mr Fox s money He was forced to ret,rn east In his mlnd's eye he could see the rolling hills and grazing cattle Nod he's working for the Sgt gglkeComoany oiiiing labels on milk cans Lately, s es are ro n milk Q mm from the labels g cans an CO S gazing Et a d . - a, a 1. a . A ' fl Il 'J I 1 Ia M YQ Y f o o , - ' n 1 fl' v - - - ' , . ., , s 1 a e a . . a - ' ' , A a al t,, a ' ' A- , ,,, 1 . .. 5 T c.H S - F n ' s . l - . : w A A e . A -' r ' ' e . . a - . ' ' Q3 , f-,. , . . A - , A . .. f sl S , ' - .j A H T I ' L o G - - , I s, t . A p . V ' , ? -, . Be- U , - . ,, k . , I I -, , , , e w 9 H , , . J p. S , ' ' A'I 'W - - 5 A - A n ' . .s sde n . In , ' , . . , , K n . . ,s J - . , . . l 5 I I s . ' s . . e 'a I ,1 ' ' g , .' A 5 A , A I .v h ' a ag- , , 9 Q A a M 1 2 3 , f . I . - . , , RUTH TINKEY'S amoition to be haPPY end to make every- ing hgur came. She was ggked to play the niano dur- f. , a . . s 1 h A -1. - s . - V, , all P. - Q . V F , Q. a s L ' S ' g - .1 . A IU ll A . - A a : , a J- . 1 . L.. r ' ' ' - - . . ee . ' ' . ' -- a . ' N ' ' . . : C ' ' S , ' - . C o . . A -l a . ' ' -. . . s ,- e . - r , v 3 nv e P . ' ' , ' - . e 2 - ' A . , , S 9 V ' , 1 - . . . . 1 9 . ' my . . ' ' .. . , , . . as - . , .f - A1 . . ' - ' I f . ,T 0 vs o A a . . , a ' . . , . , . . o e ' . A . a . . . , . . . Q 4 . - - ' I - V, , I o Q 1 - ! 1' 4 0 ' l , me.n 4 .V . 0 - 'A , c A ' ' ' fn ' I . 1 'n . A e V ' v , . . 'x' , ' ' - , f - - - s G .- g K1 1 - ' ' . . , D . b , 0 . . g Y ' I A Q ' a A . J w - - . - ' e . - I -12- lass Ztowlw-vs OLIN ORLWILLR not only became the best farmer ln Sprln field Township but also the biggest farmer He owned 750 acres of choice corn land He became famous when he cross bred field corn with an onion and a common pea The result was corn that burned greedy crow's eyes and an ear which was as simple to husk as a pea ood However as the years crept on ward the country was taken up by expanding cities In a few years all Mr Orewiler had was a flower box outside his penthouse window in which he raised daisies Behind a bi mahogany desk at the Nhoxyn sl s Diamond BOB PALLLRS N, lighting a 501 Cigar with a 10 bill Mr Patterson is known throughout the country as a multimilllonalre and a lover of diamonds He has come a long way since the days when he was merely the Jan itor Now ss a wealthy playboy, he sits ln his over stuffed chair directing future plays While in a dull moment Bob dozes off only to hear someone naggl at him to ,et busy at sweeping the floors nDlamond Bob broom in hand Jumps to do his bidding Then the play goes but the thoughts of yesteryear still ring ln his mind While tourlng the country Profes or Herm n Floplnhose stopped over in Ontario He decided to take a look atthe newd expended Springfield Township High School There he c me cross ELINOR SELBY l vlng awav in the chool office Profes or Flopinhose, an eminent autnority on tomic rese rch, liked her industrious looking fecf wnd lmmedi tely hired her hi secret l s w Ils Selb as she w s le vlng for Oak Ridge By re ding betveen the lines we learned that he her elf actually did not snow what she was doing It hes be n rumored that she ha t ken over Profe or Floo1nhose's position snc h s succeeded in splitting the atom into even smaller dimensions After graduatinga from Springfield Township High 5Ch0O1 VERA HAD got a Job as reporter on the 'On tario Chronical As a special assignment she was sent to China to cover the story of a new government which was being set up there managed to make a few good connections Soon the people got news that she was working for the Chinese government Her new job 1s to take a census of the people in China Miss Rader has been at her new job for three years but she has progressed no farther than the city of Hang You While in China, Vera AHLISS SOWERS signed up as an inflelder for the Mans field Grays After a few years, he went to Ohio State and olayed baseball Soon after he graduated from Ohio State he received a job as baseball coach His team proved successful with their added comforts of motor driven wheel chairs His idea worked all right until one day when a fly ball was hit and the short stoo, left fielder, and center fielder collided as tnev all tried to catch the call Mr Sowers ran a way from his disgrace but we'll letyou in on a secret as to his whereabouts He now is working ln a base ball manufacturing company wrapping baseballs LEOLA RIDDLE started her career or a radio program She became 'Aunt Jenny of station SHS Ontario Her program at ll l5 every day wssa.must for every house wife She gained wide recognition as the actress of all ages When acting before children she was their 'Fanny Brice , while before adults, she was still their beloved nAunt Jenny ' Soon Miss Riddle lost her amazing voice which had held her so close to many radio listeners She soon drowned her sorrow how ever, by marrying her director HARHILT GOHHAM became known as the female Tommy Man ville She wa maxrled eighteen times and was di vorced seventeen times Her late husbandwas a million sire bubble gum king He loved the sport himself and one day while blowing bubbles,one burst and encircled hi fac immediately suffocating him After the death of this usband Harriet went back to her old flame, Jim Sunnucks and settled down as a sailor s wife SENIOR PLAYS Under tne capable direction of Mrs NEST, OUP senior plays, 'Murder on the High Seas and 'Rus CY from Bedrock were big successes The cast of 'Murder on the High Seas included Bob Guerin, who played the sh1p's captain, Jonas Her man, Kay Jackson, nelce of the victim, played by Ceclla Beer, Bill Humphery, victim of the nelce Olin Orewller Charles Akerly, secretary of tne victim Kwho turns out to be the murderer! Charles Fox Miss Merrifield, the stewards s Idonna Alt,Gerald Addison, first mate John Henry Mrs Wlzzleblssle, a seaslck passenger, Vera Rader, and Miss Bonny, the sh1p's nurse, Lona Whlsler Rusty from Redrock' was presented Wine following seniors Pamela lRustyl Leonard, a gal in search of a career, Ellen Zehner, Kirk Milton, the guy she left behind, Ronald MacCartney, Rebells Haxton, Rusty's roomate, Ruth Tlnkey Nick Ashworth, a famous actor, Bob Patterson, Vina Van Vechtln, a famous actress, Elinor Selby, George Baldwin, a producer, George Jeftlnlch Gloria Stevens, an actress, Leola Riddle, Topaz, a night club singer, Eva Crawford SCHOLARSHIP Points for scholersnlp ererds Pre bs ed on the f1nsl re e ln cub ect On y o1r s1b ects are coxnted in one e r hlle s bjects cerrled only half a year eern half tne points from tdet grade A s celve fifteen points, B's ten and C's five points points Extra points are given for activities such es orchestra and glee club Also school citizenship credit of five points may be voted by the faculty Seniors who participate ln the county scnol r hip contest are ewardeu the number of points equal their rank ln the colnty subtracted from trenty five Tho e earning Aaw rds this vear were Jetty Taylor, George Freund, Jim Zehner and Dwight Rader, juniors and Vera Raden Elinor Selby and Ellen Zehner,sen1ors Ellen Le n r efelved a stripe for her letter Those e rnlng B awards were Eva Crawford, senior and Donna Davis and Ho emary Tlnkey, juniors Vach ye r the two seniors ranking hlahe T in the cles are chosen valedictorian selutstorlan This fear these two were Ellen Zehner, velsdlctori H, 2 d Elinor Selby, salutatorlen In the annual senior scholarship te ts, three senior placed ln the top 10 of R cnland county They are Ellen Zehner sho ranked third Elinor Selby nlneth and Vere Rader, tenth 'If I Were Rich' 'The Strait-Jacket Kid' If I were rich, and could live in ease I would do ju t whatever I please I'd buy a yacht and a few airplanes, And buy some cars for my private lanes You could bet your boots and all your might That everything I'd do would be all right, Since T'm a big shot I'd go on tours, Where I'd see Betty Grables and Dorothy Lamours I'd buy e whole town, with plenty cf doors, Then I wouldn't hear those crle nd roars All the men here we r bl CK striped pants, And jump and dance, like they have ants by George Jeftinich . S I ' -1 - ll . A ' . . A - - n . . . , . . . , . . - , . . I ' 1 ' Z - 2 S t L' ' HH- N V ' . Z . . , , - , . A - . . 1 rv- 0 ' ' I I 2 . - ng . ' D I 1 ' : , on, . - 5 . ' -s a. h ' ,c V 1 ., ' , C e, a - s s A , W , M F . . s , - ' ' , f 1 . a R . g d a V .J . 1 I -.J , ' t le 1 f a f . ' as . s - 'J y E V 3 . ' I fr Nw -at -V ' C F A lf ' - 1 - Pe' 1 y. e ac ,a Q , y . G. a V ' . r 1 - , ' C C I - f A minus subtrects two points and a plus adds two ' S x - 1 'A - ' . l . . f s a ' SF I 2 ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' A ' ' . a s . I A . ' - to , - . v, - . , A - II ' 1 c , , ff u 1 . . , 4 5 . A ' . ' h e r'a. ' . ' 2. ,. . . A C O A ,J 72 , . . ... Y- S . ' H s . and . . . 1 m I 1 V ., V Fl ' ' ' n T. . . . - s I ' M -5 ' l ' . A V t - l A ' C 4' . . . M , 0 . - - . Or O - - . ' I n - Q ' s . , . . - . . n , 0 , - . . Q V ' ' ' 4 s s . . 5 - g - a R -.- , . . - . . . ' . I s ek , . . 1 , I , . 13 1I1llDl sf 5 ,goo Donna Davis. Richard Hunt, Marge Cancel, Donald Termam Betty Taylor, Gene Henke, Barbers Odenklrk, J zghner Glenna Riddle Jackson Perry T7 5--r Paul Farm' Martha Weaver Wight Rader 1-M1159 Li-'1n8ston. Bob Lette Rosemary Tlnkey, George Freund Gerry Rice, Charles Hammer Ethel Kreger Anal Jacqueline Dsnsls Dave Mglgby, Roy Richardson Absent Homer Fox, Frances Gilliom, Harold Skaggs JUNIORS As a general rule the yeer when the students are juniors is a busy one, and this yeer s cles ,with the guidance of Mr Brelnich was no exceotlon. The class officers for the first seme ter were Jemes Zehner, President, Paul Farst, Vice President, Treasurer For the second semester Gene Henke was President, Donna Davis, Vice President, :stty Taylor, and Mezjorle Ca eel, Tleasurer. Donna Davis, Secretary, Donald Termanr Secretery, In the annual magazine sale, the amount of sub BCPlpt1On money was over one thousand dollars Three oeoole, George Freund, Dwight Rader, and Gene Henke, sold over one hundered dollars worth aoiece The class of 'b9 can boest of having five boys on the versity bescetbsll squed They are, Richard Hunt Donald Terman, Jackson Perry, Charles Hammer,and Gene Henke. Paul Farst, James Zehner, and Homer Fox, were on the reserve team Paul Farst and Robert Letts were managers of the team The juniors were also outstanding in other actlvi ties Jackson Perry was president of the Student Coxncll and Betty Taylor was secretary ofthe council In the Warriors club, Richard Hunt was president, Doneld Terman, Vice President, Marjorie Cassel Secre tery and Donna Davis, Treasurer Barbara Odenklrk and Donna Davis were on the G A A council The two biggest events of the year were the Junior Plays and the Junior Senior banquet The names the plays were 'Glano ous Glo ia' and 'Blaczeut' The Junior Senior banquet, which was held April Zh, was b sed on a Solthern Colonial' theme Maroon and gray which we e the senior class colors, were predominant ln tne decorations. Afte the meal,a program was pre sented by the junior class The remainder of the eve ning wes soent in dancing 14- JUNIOR PLAYS One of the biggest events of the year was the Junior play The names of the two one act plays were nGlamorous Gloria' and NBlackout ' 'Glamorous Glorlau w s based on the appenings at a summer cottage The leading role was that of a young girl just home from amusing moments It was pre ented by Rosemary Tinkey, Betty Taylor, Dwight Rader, Glenna Riddle Merge G ssel Jackson Perry, Don Te man, Martha Weaver, Ethel Kreger and Dave Mal by 'B1eckout'1as an English my tery comedy which took olece in a villege on the English coast The action occurred on a memorable night during a m rtlme black out The cast included George Freund, Jim Zelner, Barbara Odenklrk, Charles Hammer, Homer Fox, Loulse Livingston, Bob Letts, Fr nces Gilliom, Gerry Rice, Gene Henke Rich Hunt, Donna Davis, and Paul Farst 'We Juniors Now folks, here's a little poem To introduce to you, The class that'll be the seniors When next school term starts anew No when you speak of 'intelligence You're talking down our line, All twenty eight are geniuses, I think that's mighty fine A few lines on behavior , There's nothing to say but fine, In case you're still not quite convinced Come in and visit sometime Now on the subject of 'athletes', In our class they abound, There is not one single sport For which a Junior can't be found And then you say 'integrity ? Some magazine sales recall, A thousand end eight dollars worth, We surely were on the ball I've written about the Juniors, And introduced them to you, You ask why all the com 11ments7 Well, I'm a junior, too by George Freund 4' 1: 6 ' : 4' , n 5' ' gi:-' ' ' mt' , L. .'4 ' H 3' ' lg 49 - S. ...I eva, 4 , Lf N N51 f 'fx x 3.4: if '- dx L. EE e im I I -'A 6 . 9 A, Q -A an .. f 4 .,, g W Q L, A fy , J 4ul H- 1 f 4 -, I -- ,X - 'QQ ,,V,l ,L 'l I '-N ' 4 ' f s I f - A n , , I I 'N C'-1 f- -: .1- , ' sf 1 ,, I s ' f . college. Both she and her family furnished many to . s . - I ' a L Q , L e . V . - F - - . X' f: 1 L , . 5 u . , vf - rr - ' 1 . 'A r -' ,- I - H A 2 I f ' , a ' 1 . 1 - '-' .- - 5 . 1 I I I . . A Q , ' , I . -1 ,Y gr. - 0 v , ' H . ' H n n. ' . ' I , . X ' 0 c ' oe. . u - of N J 7 A Z, Z, . v a, ' a, ' 1 Q . P , ' ? . . e , A - . V W . I npltnmnrnsi 7 Do K :fm Bowser' paul H93-Chu-beck Ivol-'ne Thomas. Charles Rader Jacqueline Parsons, Irvin Brissell ' 'rin' MOIUHPG. Robert Krauss, Jean Johnson, Merle Taylor 3 vs' I A H rd S ova unnuoke, Betty Elchelberger, Kenneth Gabor, Betty Kord1sh,Delnor Hlnklin, Mary Burdlne, Jerry Enlyn 591111015 Donald Quinn Joan Sunnuoks avi Sr Aa N orma Mowry Richard Mi11eP,LUC111e Groh, Ronald Metcalf John Garber, James Comstock Eugene Frey Robert Chilcote, Paul Thomas, Marshall Timmons xf J acoh Roehm Ralph Rldenour THE TEN COM ANDMENT3 OF A GOOD ? SCHOOL Don't whisner ln class shouting makes more noise Don't run down the stairs sliding down the hanlster ls faster. Don't throw soltballs booms are more SOPHOMORES effeCt1V8n Don't copf test oaoers from your neighbor by looking over his First semester officers for this orogresslve class were President, Jeen John on, Vice President, Johnny Garbor, Secretery Treasurer , K therin Mclntlre Taking over tme reins for the second semester were the following officers Pres1dent,Merle Tsvlor Vice President, Junior Sxnnucks, Secreta y Treasurer Ken neth Gabor. Thls class supolled some outstanding athletes for the varsity h sketo ll team, namely Junior Sunnucks, D Q1 Heichelhech, end Hohert Krauss. Junior Sunnucks, the nSoohomore Sensation, meds the all county teem ovs on the reserve team ere fenneth Gebor, Qoneld 4etcP1f, Jerry surfer, pnd Qobert Chllcote Joan ounnucks was elected one of the cheerleaders for the schvol Acting es sxbstltxte ln thli GGPPPV ment was Je n Johnson. Katherine Mclntlre was reoresentative from the soohonore cles on the G A.A. Council. Three 80940 more girls were elected basketball captains in the ym class. They were Joen Sxnnucks Jean Johnson, end Katherine Mclntlre. shoulder have them pass lt to you Don't sit ln the back row and watch everything sit ln the front row and turn around and stare Don't pop one stick of gum three makes more noise Don't ride down the street with one boy a dozen is more interesting add draws more attention. Don't sleep at home sleep during classes Don't be late skip the whole day Don't kick the waste oasset knock it over. Then Lady you'll be good, lExpelled too orobably J 4'1- Burger it 6 ' . l W T f ' N 5 ' -' d . 3 , 5 cu F Q - 3 lil gg . -f X ' ' ' 4- '. ' x V! Q t Qi, -f, 1 . 9 -gi - , 1 s ' ' 1 I 51 . ' 1 i xl ' I f -, - J 4 sr. , ' - S5 .. - - 1? .- ef -s J s s- J NU f Y' ,W rf ' s +- A O' - ' . :N 'f -1 W . 'v .. vu 'N ' G- Ax ' , - , vt ,, r gi A - 1 f .. 4, W Q i-- . . 1 X lm, . . ' - - ' , -5 ,dr, f Q: f T 1 f . X ' f K ' T' . . 4, , , .- ,9 X . ' 1 lk M Q 3 xv1 ' Y ,L . - IN I . . : A e ' -- '- - - , - a .e . U ' .1 5 ' , . H , A . . r , N ,Y - . I . .2 . a 2 ,FJ . .. u A ,, n ., - - o ' - x 4 , 4 . s ' X ' ' 2 . ' ' ,-.s ..s . l ' S 'L ' 1 - V . 15, fre hum ..,, '1 N T7 Sylvia Warne, Rex Beer, Thelma Ridenour, Nelson Price, Dorothy Perry,Bob Frey, Donna Closson, Elwood Orevilef. Carol Dalenburg, B111 Earhart CF 43 6 1- 5 V ar Donald Perry, Pauline Mowry, William West,Mary Ann Clever, Carl Duffner, Lois Wyr1ck,Reymond Hoffman Joan erman, Robert Dailey, Helen G11110m ev..-, S., T' ,dn is Joen JPC0bBn Howard Carney, Linda Couchman, Ronald Leathers, Jean Maccartney, Harold Hastings William Cummings, D Vid Tinkeys Thomas Parsons, Tom Taylor Absent Elaine Beymer, Janis Dent, Donna Mlslck, Louise Skaggs, Birdie Fulmer FRESHMAN CLASS The 1937 in coming freshman class boasted a total of thirty seven boys and girls Fortunately the num bers were quite evenly divided eighteen girls and nineteen boys Our home room teacher was Mr Richard Cased, more frequently referred to ss Coach ' First semester officers elected at a class meeting were as follows President, Ronald Leathers, Vice President, William Earhart, Secretary, Donna Closaon, Treasurer, Fexford Beer To guide us during the second semester were these officers President, Rexford Beer Vice President, Donald Per y, Secretary, Nelson Price, Treasurer, Carl Duffner The class was well represented in the various school activities There were six boys on the reserve team and one member, Carl Duffner, on the second var sity Our reserve squad members were Donald Perry, Nelson Price, William Earhart, Ronald Leathers, and Elwood Orewller The shop class was very busy learning new skills and techniques Among the numerous projects completed were corner shelves, book ends, table lights, bed side tables, desks and checker boards. Sole of the bovs have planned more ambitious projects for next year The girls in home economics learned meny interest ing and worth while things about meal planning and preparation The fine art uftable service was taught as the girls ate what they had cooked. In both the boy's and the g1rl's gym classes, teams competed in tournaments. Rivalry ran high and many a hard fought game was enjoyed by on looking students as well as participants. Music was not neglected by the cl se The follow ing won first yeer Orchestre emblems ElwoodOrew1ler, Elaine Beymer, and Nelson Price Each is hoping to participate next year not only for the value and pleasure to be derived from music but also to win the coveted second yeer awerd The class membership was increased by the enroll ment of Linda Couchman and Birdie Fulmer At the same time we lost Jim Roberts to John Simpson By Nelson Price Rexford Beer 'Our Troubles' Getting out this annu l is no picnic we print jose , people G y me are sill we don't, they s y we re too erlous e clip thine from other o per ought to be hustling up news, we do get out and try to hustle ought to oe on the job in class we don't print contributions, don't eopreciete true genius, And if we do print them, The annual le filled vlth junk. Now like as not some guy will say We swiped this from some other book, And so maybe we did! V t , w ' A ' N. Q gif, , 1 X- Q A M W 1 5 , .. xv! ll -1 W5 ' , f A A Ad 1' ' ' l I I -L:' Q! N, Q 3 L 5 it a , - av age, 4. 3 T ' . , ' I ' ' 4 ft' if . 'V' . 2' Aff' -3 .c , .Q -4 Q N A A so as ,. U . . t , l 5' f fa. 1 T K . Q 3 ,. .Ay I I ,Msg I ga' 'Q , A , I 7 V x e A 4 'bf, ' as 1 f?! tl- www T' AZ Nzw ,M 'gr r T if ,i ' , My sf gg, X ' 1 X - ' x L ,N 1 5. Q A ' + - 1 E , : , , - . - 5 ' ' , , H I' A - - - - 3 I r . . U A V - 2 A ' If ' 'F 1. . ' -yr If . a r. s 5 - If W :S La F, Q we j A . If , ' - ' We i 1 . . If , - . we H . -'6 Th rains 'IS' '6 1'- 7 HBP? Alt, MYPOH 596P.5h1rley Briesel, Robert Kord1sh,J0 Ann D1Sanze, Harold 'otter Mary Ella Sauer JCPPY 31156, Carol Henry, David Buchanan n x I JL. ,wr 4-1 M8801 KOUJ. BSU! 0010. V11-gn Rader, Kath188h Dlckerhatf Delbert Beer Paunne Riddle Donald Danals NBHCJ WSH, LeRoy Hopper, Evelyn Kelley 5.4 Darlene Jalker Bernard Palmer,Hamona Leatherman Bob Tate, Edy Lou Noser, Ray Thomas, Jean Osterhout Edd16 Wyr1fk.Dorothy Barnhill Donald Hoffman ,,, s.. Gerald Jacobs SsrahMoore,J1m Earhart Donna Young, Frank Thomas Betty Chinn, Nathan Price, Janice Strlckler, Helen Dornon, Ronald Evans, Absent LHFPY K991eP, Patsy Quinn, Ann Taylor, Junior Weir EIGH1H GRADE There were forty three pupils ln the eighth grade, twenty one girls and twenty tao boys lre offlcers elected for the first semester were President, Bernard Palmer, Vice President, Mary Alt, Secretary Treasurer, Larry Keeler For the second semester, Robert Kordlsh was elected Presldent,Nathan Price Vlce President and Jerry Ellis Secretary Treasurer Along vltn the seventh rade, we played several Dasaetoall games wltn other schools The boys who played on the team were Bernard Palmer, Jim Earhart Hebert KOPGIBD, Delbert Beer, Gerald Jacobs, Myron Beer Bob Tate, Donald Danals, Nathan Prlce,Jerry Ellis, Harold Cotter and LeRoy Hopper, while Jean Osterkout and Darlene Nalker did a very good job of creerleadlng Our teacrer, Irs Adams, was lll for a while, but Mrs Godfrey toon her place We were very glad to see rer back as sre has helped us very much and we are grateful to her Ir the fall we entertained the severth grade at a party and in the spring another was held BASKETBALL SCORES Ontario c Br1nkerhoff..... Ontario. 21 East Mansf1eld..16 21 Bellv1lle.......lO Ontsr1o..l6 Lex1ngton.......35 Ontar1o..l9 East Mansf1eld..2l Ontar1o..13 Lexlngton,......56 Ontario.. Again this yeer we reserve th s little space for a mention of our cleasmate,Ronny Evans We were terribly sorry when he hedto leevewlsagalg but we hope th t he shall start the new ye r with us next fell We have this to spy to him 'Hurry and get well and next year will be a hepoy one JAWILORS Mr. Price and Mr. He1chel,our Janitors, did P very good joo of trying to keen the school clean in suite of all our .acer wade and chewlnr gum. All Gay WON? tney could oe seen sweeolng and dusting and they also had a cheery word for everyone who oessed by. ' Q g- .. F A ' A Q. 'S iA.'k. ' 1 'X , Vg -- Q 5-4 , S ' - 1: -- . K ,I X - Q., - , , Q nv ' w ! ' ' ' f., an Q I WH .4 , . X . 5 A l l y f-,, e ,-- ,..g . -- e- we fe ' .Y ' f - ' ', , ' 'A . ' 4 new .1 ' X. . , -I . , I ,' Q M s'f!5 ,,. X fl . n X ' 9 1 1 A ,-,, ,.g 4 I l I , V , 4-.1 W. ' 1 , is 7 ' , U ' 3 ' A - '- L. ,,,, ff -. Q -' ' Q A I 1 ! 1 ' X -4 , . x. I L, , ' X ,,,. ' 5 V mf- 1 an A , l ' - 'a ' M ., V V t W ,. y 5X A 1 5 . Agn, - X .f ' I 1 ' l , 1: 0 ,3 - v ' - - j Al, , 1 A ' V t jg, f, --, ' ' :Q , -': he V A A .J A--V 4 , '91 6 M -, A' f-L 1, ai s Q' ,,., Q .. x . , , . . . 4 M - . nl . , , a , - A' , N . . - - ' . 1 - . . n . , Q 0 . . - , W 9 ' 1 ' ' E . D A . A Q . 4 . n I ' O . A I ., . !4W M --18 17 -17 Ffh rake X rgi Sally Leppo, Marshall Thomas, Joanna Sapp, Clay Mentzer, Carolee R1denour,LeRoy Pitman: Dvrthy Schlenbakefn James Noser, Catherine Myers, Dale Gabor -4 YT bu. Thomae Barnhill, Dorothy Gilliom, James Chambers, Eva Kreps, Harold Walxer,Jean wyrick Joe Carney, Norma Jacobs, Frederick Dornon, Gloria Zorub Marjorie Hopper, Roger Movry, Marilyn Corn, Donald Ritter Dorothy Nussbaum,PBu1 Gordon, Ruby Fox. James Betts, Mary Murray, Dale Perry 1 Earl Sauder Anna Marie Durkin, Donald Thomas, Norma Smith Vaughn Tay1or,Duane Hoffman, Quentin Matthes, Ted Williams, Jack Baumberger, Marvin Orewiler 1' Lrg Earl Maccartney, Jimmie Scapbrough, Larry Garber Cordis Clevenger, Leonard Kleilein Absent Dorothy Downs, Marjorie Farst, Frank Gilbert SEVENEH RADE One of the first th nge the seventh grade did in toe fell wa to elect the following officers P esl dent, Roger Mo ry Vice President, Norma Jacobs Sec retary T easurer, Dale Per y The fall social event was a weiner roast and osrty st hich the eighth grade acted as host to the sev enth r de In the soring, the seventh grade plans to eturn the co1rtesy Second semester officers were Cley Mentzer, Presl dent Dorothy Nxssbaum, Vice President Marilyn Corn, Secretary Tre surer Several boys are members of the seventh nd el hth de v aeto ll te m The te m has engaged Ulsveral te t with teams from neerby schools A nxmber of the cl ss members Plso belong to the seventh end eighth grade soeclel chorus r ch formed so well at the sch ol's Chri tmas orog 18 ECHO Llfe is like an echo Through all the years we live Our heritage returns to us Through uh t we sive Our recomnense is nerfect Alw ys e justly e rn Kindnes or heertaches Whlcr return 'The mills of the gods grind s ov Qxt they grind erceedlngly fine I cannot rob you of your shire, Nor you take mine Life is like en echo Reverberating ever, And none can ston tke answer, Never Never Never By Eve anarks Taylor SENIOR CLASS GIFT Every ve r the senior cless le ves e remembrance to the school This ye r the cles of ' B ishes to be renembered through film projector which will be used by the entire school ,J - - f ' ' ' ' . c ' v U v a N. - , , QQ ' 9 ' ' ' . I' , -- :, , , -. 1, Q - N31 ' ' 1 1 -- - I f f A L 1 - . W ' M 3 J. I up V n , Q ,V ,Ma 2 3 ' ,K mf , A. V 33 -y' ' s U ' 4, Q gun, sv . f f? . ......x :ZX 4' 4 . f Ji ,. ' ' Q ' ', K 5 ' - Z W-ff, - A M 4 ' I I 1' p - ' 1 v' ,. . ' ' k A I K ' V 4' ,Y 'Lexi NN H -. . , 4 kr V, , .- , lv, . my V g V, xx A I W f ' at ' ' A - A ' 1 Z f Q - fx W ' m 5 r A ' A xx , - 5 :L pn Q fl! U g g A ,l v N A 1 Q2 4 I v 'V xx ' . x 7 Q z A - , I , s '- .' - 4 vw A .w D 'ft' sk 4, . Q- . .- Q so ,L f- -, W ' ,- I he . - Y , 1 ' e g . ' I , . . a 'J h . : f - F K 1 s : r. - - 0 W . , . - - 5 , n ' ' , 1 Ely, , . . Q H D A V I D A . ' Y , A I - ' e 5 F 0 , ' . w , A , , . 5 A- - 3 A -- -- Q, I - E , , -- . Q , D , K F , H -1 ggra cas! , a 2. . e. . lf' con s ' . . r . . .. 2 . . ,A 9 M Q , U . 2 . s U w . - , .. nhl wfr- A - ss 2 - - .1.' . . 1 s . A 'ram. f ' ' ee- arulfg 5 lkzgzil X 1.1 RUTH TAYLORJ? A nl nd Colleve Onlo t te University let g ade 51' CHARLOTLE USSBAUM Ashland College S in 2nd grade MARY TUCKVR Ohio etqte University B S. in Ed. 3rd grade 'IN MABEL LAMBERT Fairmont Qtate Teacwer e Col Fairmont west Vlrgixia lst gr de -26 4.- 'C' STELLA ERTLEV Ashland College rd grade EUGENE ATKINS Onio Unlverqity B S in Ed. jtn grede -1 9- lege LILLIAN PEw 0110 University Boulder U Boulder, Col 2nd grade 5' ALMA M.QTVPQ Appalachi n tete Teachers College bth grade MARY MCCARRON Kent :tate University B S Asnland College 6th grade . 7 - ,V . , ? ig 7 ! jg 7 V ' 1 m ze- S 'f N Q rf A 2 Q S 2 x , f.' la L ,Q r, ,. ' 1-E , K In ,4 I A ' s' 2 - -f ' 1 ' 1 Y P S G' J I 1 v K, I ' D, A . . 1- H H N if 2 5 , X . . , S ,', M I ' N . I I ' ' tu M lu X ' f 2 S B. . Ed- 'Rig 3 ' f 9 I , . I A s. 3 cl! ' 'x isis ...., 71 Q S , Y E55-.- o ' Schnnl Zibvwsnnnel BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is the governmental body which is responsible for Springfield Township School It formulates olicies which are carried out b its P Y employees During the past year it has given much time and study to planning an addition to our building Left to right Raymond Mentzer, Vice President, Harlan Taylor, Vance Clever, Clerk, Harold Marshall, Presldam, Royal Buchanan, L R Hopper -lE2S5F' BUS DRIVERS The school transportation facilities were provided by the buses owned by Mr John Newcomer Because of the increased enrollment in school this yesr,Mr New comer purchased several new school buses The ever faithful drivers are, left to right Jack Ereinich, Mr G E Atkins, Mr Robert Milligan, Nr David Schraedley, Mr Glenn Hartman, Mr James Furr, Mr Charles Orewiler, Mr V H Walker, Mr Clint Shrsder and Mr Newcomer OFFICE GIRL Beverly Nussoaum known as 'Bev'to almost everyone, worked in the office this year. She was always wil- ling to help anyone no matter what their troubles were, and her cheery smile brightened the dey for everyone from the lst grade to the seniors She not only did office work, but :orked as cashier in the cafeteria CAFETERIA Mrs Clever a dead cook, assisted by Mrs Chilcote and Mrs Miller prepared the food for tle lunches Several nigh school girls were added to tre force ln welping to serve the lunches COOKS L R Mrs Clever, Mrs Miller, Mrs Chilcote ,-f we TK! .3 - m xx 3 7 o . 5 O I O - - ' ?,,,J . s I - f x nf 3 . 1 , . V I b D l O O 5 S by .1 ,Q 'Zig , 145. ix ,, f' A ?is' .' il . as !.,-. '7 . Q ,Q ,.,.. 0 . , 4 V U - . 0 - : Mr. of , o a 1 u ,' ,flags A ' A 1 a - n ' ev' W I Q Q . Q . y , I U I -5 ,,. ,se 'J -20- elf-45 Th ra AA. -0 Zelda Danals, Paul Ernsbergsr, Ilo Thomas, Leroy Thomas, Dorothy fullager. David Gordon, Audrey Buchannan, Fred Brantingham, Sue Ann Malaby Kenneth Terman Burton Wentz, Leila Jean Bowser, Dean Crawford, Emma Roser, John R1ch,rqggn, Virginia Krupp, Harold Rader, Barbara Hinklin, Wayne Kauffman, Halen Tay10r Ruth Ann Cotter, Harry Weir, Barbara Jean Walcott, ,Z 0 '- Q K I N. I Q X, ' A . ,J Z. 4' I 'eff' -2 J f 41 A b'f'f' Q 'JV .,, r- I Y, i' l ' 5 5 4 A y A , gr 5 B - , 2 - - f- H - W 4 f rg .,,. , G- .. ' s 1' .1 of 1' 4 f ' do ' e ,., H T- - -. ' .AKD wi div ks 1 W , ., .. 7 fn I v 5 .1 , W HJ ' , Q ,.- :S ' L :D , Ky . ! ::, Q- . f ' t Aa, -- N X y 'il' A s.4l' 1, ., l E'-ISOUO Punston, Ann Hartzler, Philip Perry, Donna Beer, Pat Danals, Frances Mowry, Paul Ludwig v T 'S 3' ak. , - ' 3 1 Y M f- - ' - sf , 'f . .f V t--T ff. - Q 1 , ' , 'd cff' I N , 4 y- J 4 A - l 1 .-fa. i ' X' ,xg xt rx ' ' - yn it e . .I 1 . . q of A A ' ' A f 0 'I : A 5 Z ,M t . . , -' e . , an . P1 ' ei f- . ' ' 1 ' . ' ' ' . Dr. ' - , r ' to A 'I' 11 C A A . A A e - . B . - ' on a k I Y- Q M 5 f e . 1 , . - , , - ' 4 d ' T. T 'a . g -M L A . I . e 5 . Q ' ,. , : v A W V ' L I F , . 'A ' . A , I. r 1 ' ' ' 9 - - : Q V A A I . - 1 C A L . ' L ' . Hr, K A ' K ' V . OI'- ,Yf wa William Mehl, Jean Earhart, Denzil Clevenger Barb Tara Jo Taylor, Nancy Danals, Betty Fapgt Absent Margaret Gettins, Billy Musica, Andrew Rose Nancy Chinn, Carol Burger Uhvllis Henry, Barbara Hallabrin SIXTH GRADE Captain PVRRV and his co pilot KAUFFMAN had tar ted on their journey to HHANllWGHAM clty As they flew along stewardess BUCHANAN served the people hem EURGLRQ and root QEER Below they sew a thick FAPaT in which stood an old flour TVHL Before long they landed at the city of MURRY and picked up two more stewardesses,MALABY and MOWRK also the rest of the cr W FOFF4AN TERMAN YUDWIG and the tvu HO1AvVS The do DJW:ER was also picked up H was barking as if to say, Keep your CHINN up JLNTZ they set off They we e GETTINS along at a node ate rete of speed when s terrible thing nappened They CDTTEH tank leaking but they KHUHP rlon5 for a4hlle which was Mdal K to the pilots ears lnen all of a sudden the NO:ER of the plfne nent DOJNS The RADER hed failed Dxrlng this eYc1tement, Mr. 3d'DuN, a passen5er on the plane,jumoed out but his parachute failed to opem so he l nded ln a CLfvaNGER tree near Mn RICHARDSON'S frrm. if ara Funston, Naomi DOWN! Donna Hoffman, Helen Murra -g1- Mr CRAWFORD was driving along in his old Ford when he saw a WEIR sight He hurried lnto the town HINKLIN where he picked up nurse HALLABQIN. Dr FUL LA'PR and two TAYLORS to mend the parechu e They Hi? ried to the scene of the accident in Pmbulince orned by HARTZLLH Hospital service Tmey took tnem t0 3 hospital in WOLCOTT EARHART checked tnem thoroughly and found that they were all able continue on their Journey They hailed an old HENRY driven by E?.aBUR'LH who took them to the airport owned by DANALS. DANAL5. and DANALS Inc This airport was formerly Owned FUWSTON and FUNQTON Inc who paid a great PRICE fOr 13 After the repairing of Capteln PERRY'S ship h hopes to be able to take all the sixth grade flight to the third floor, next September l9b8 SIXTH GRADE The total enrollment of the sixth sr de is fifty four There are twenty elvht slrls and eighteen boys at the present date Perfect attendence records go to Audrey Buchanan, Ruth Ann Cotter Dean Crawford , Pat Dangle Naomi Downs and Kenneth Te man Q We have many seasonal decorations for our room ome examples are a stuffed witch and zhost at Hal loween and a stuffed Santa at Christmas We are proud of our two Funstons, two Taylors, two Thomases, three Danals and four Barbaras. Our grade 1s represented in the high scbool Chestra by Dorothy Fullager. 95.1 SW rake g 'KY Pateey June CarneYn Roger 'rex-man. Patty Horner. Kenneth Brleeell. CHP01 Uhlich Ralph Beer, Gretchen Mf- Carl Mem, Parry Ann Hall, LION Hamm' V sf' ' 44 Robert Eicherberger, Marilyn Sue Miller, Larry V1113-All, Nine? Leatherman. John G1111O-- Nancy Mick John Harrison Geneva Ann Green, Paul Gleislnger. DON-CD0 MCL-6118111111 A Q' X! Marlyn Orewiler, Albert Gilbert, Barbara Denali David Davidson, Evelyn Barhhilln Edd? Sender, Blain' Ronald Corn Phillls Hill, James Ballitch if'N 1 JA 4 -f! Kenneth Bishop, Violet Hall Bob Schmidt Sandra Sunnucks Ted Baumberger, Sylvia 50hWG5-Bharat John Mary Ann Kordish, Everett Kaur, B111 Schwartz Absent Catherine Ruth Bergstrom, Helen Earick Donald Harris, James Baumberger David Strlckler Jimmie Dailey, FIFTH GRADE Of the forty eieht plpils who entered the fifth erede l st aeotem en forty sevenci us ere still here Jerdone Ann Shelton left u et the end of tne first month, she is now atterdlne school in Mansfield To dete,Qerb ra D nels end Carl Mehl have perfect ttend rce records All vere born in Ohio except Nency Loz Le thermen Kensas Petsey June Cerney, W , end Nancv Ruth Amick, Windsor, Onterio Censda Our only fifth gr de orchestra member is Nancy Lou Two of our bovs nd eirht girls live on farms Schol asticelly this cless is better than the everagest the nest few yeers I run strelsht home vhen school is out, My blev een :sit 'til 1 t r The only thing I went to do Is raid the efrigeretor hen I get my txmmy full And almost running over, I sr'tch a little extra niece To give to my dog, Rover by Kenneth B lseel My Family' I have a little sister Her name is Linea, She s still to young, to look out the window I have a little brother Whose name is Mike Vou ought to see him He's the cutest little tyke I have a big brother He's name is Bob When he gets msd He starts to sob by Carol Uhlich Friends My brother's name is David, And the dob ies name is Bo en mother says go out and ol You should see them go bv Psttv Hooper I - 3 ' ,, ,rv ,an .l I.. F '41 9 .1-f S ' Y, 1 ' ' ,F v , L .. . 4 Q 1 'Q Z, -.Q .Q J 1 Lys, . 1' +V., , J 1 - ,I Ae .f J, ' 'NN A I H - , Q ' Q, V .- - sv 1' ' ' ' . ' ' A ' 1 , ,, -1 ' ml f -' . .y . XQ, , , 1 - V 'V .. - 1 , s , ' , 5 2 N ' vN+ ' 'U t I , f o - 1 J Q 5 -eg, 1 -.1 -. .A - N V ' . , , , X3 ff - tx n L J .f' - 1 , ' f , -1L,- U, 5 .1 n 1' I . I .l ' , .. QQ' ' J 12 ' .:, 0 Q .,. . 5' , as ' eff ,, ,M ' ,V .. , W t M xr- ' '-- 33 ,Q,3, on - 4 QT, , e f ,Num ,- 'L ' 1 X I I I , 1 , I I . If Vu A I , 2, wfw V, 4 I .1 1 , KXFL Sf, A N FX 1 w HJ , I II T , a, ',- ,bu '- . ' . s . . ' , A v L- A A r' I -I Q - . . g , e e. . Y J A . 1 2 . , . , . . . Ve.' . V , f . L A . . . 3 T ' - ' 3 ' ' I V O ' Y . , w ' V' ' F' e 7' , M, , . In u W - .l. T' . A fn? . ' Wh . Y Y., . -32- Rlcha T tithe g AN Pansy Danals, Michael Pollock, Phyllis Gordon, Milton Farst,Mi111C9nU Hylander. Bruce 5m1Vn Hariorie Ernsberger,Robert Brantingham, Miriam Au, George Keeler 40 'aaa Billy Alt, Wanda Frey, Jackson Shafer, Charlene Wentz, Billy Frey, Loretta Crider, Robert McNary, Ving HB11, Jerry Wyrick, Jo Anna Baumberger S .xl , 'A IfLv ' Judy Price' EdW1U NOSOT, Mary Thomas, Danny Neel, Shirley Miller Walter Danals, Carolyn Thomas, Wesley Pofrenbaugh, Alice Perry, George Carver, Q-f William Chase, Joan Hoover, John Cole, Janice Stevens, Darrell Rader, Troy Clevenger Absent David Hartzler, Alfred Rinehart, Christ Boubary, Thelma Argo, Eddie Es elburn rOURTH GRADE We entered tre fourth grade September 2, 1947 Ready for work and adventure,4e started on our trlp in SINGING JHEELS We had some nice tlmes and some of us wished we could visit the school in HASTLNGS Mill But of course we we e then ready for TIMLS AND PLACES Often we took a d y for FINDING NEN TRAILS or listening to a BUGKEYE TALE Thursday of each veek we were visited by UN LE BEN He always tested our SKILLTEXT Friday was our 'news day From our newspaper 'ky Weekly Reader we learned about the new of the world Perfect attendence Mary Thomas and Milton Farst Ole needed a HOOVEH sweeper for our room, but the PRICE was too high So instead we bought a SHAFER pen and pencil set JOAN BAUMBERGLR borrowed it and took it down the HALL to show GORDON Two FHEY'S came by and seeing the pen as it DANALED from her coat, NEELED and said, t is a beautiful pen you should take it to a SMITH and have a CAHVER put the class's name on it ' 'A very good idea, said ESSELBUHN and HARTZLEK 'We'll take it for you.' On their way they met a MILLER trudging along with a heavy load. 'S1r, do you NOSER a POFFENBAUGH who can do this job?' asked the two boys. 'Yea' he replied 'take it to the ERNSBERGER Shop On arriving, they found the shop very COLE indeed 'MY LAND-ER they exclaimed Don't yol have my heart? I want my pen and pencil engraved ' Just then MCNARY came rushing in and called out, 'There is a RADER in our room Come help me CHASE him We will Keeller him I don't know from WENTZ he came So alarmed the engraver, who was POLLOCK dropoed the sen and broke it 'Now, see what you've caused You ALT not frighten me Here, I'll wrap it in this STEVLNS linen and you'l1 have to taae it FARST someone SOUDER it together PEHRY came along and heard the news 'AU she said such bad news 'What our pen brokem?' asked THOMAS 'Yes,' answered WYWICK and CLEVINGLR, 'and someone raided our room Just then they looked around and yelled 'Here 1 the man. It'8 BRANTINGHAMI' 'Speak for yourselfl' they shouted. Then he spoke, 'The room wasn't raided. I was only playing a Jolie. 'Wel1,' said CRIDER, 'let's call this an ancedota' - , , h N' 5 L , N Q - K - .. , - - -' A J, - - - - . 1 NJ . '41, , V A , s I J W ' - asa ' A l X '- - - An I ' Q vw v ,- ' -. . -V ' 1 . A ' ' H--A A v 1 -I-A .04 - ., 0 at 1 K -I u 5 , . Q: K.. - A T ' ,. , af'eM-re . cg J f , A M f - - H f 'Z - L . 6 , , 1 . - -4 I L I A 2 , , La. -L -D ,, . 1 . 'V ' I Y mf A I L 'A f - - se eg -N I Al. .A , I 1- ' ' '. Q1 , ' J . 6 iwgm -J ',x f A ,A gif A lfw 'N' 'fi 'ssh ' L ' ' 1 3. H 4 ffl ' V Z .. s V11 n . - . v ! 4 ' A o , . 1 . r , ' . . a o. . x C ' . ' ' n I . . . . . 1 n . . , 1 Y 4 1 ' to . , A . . . . I ll ' , . A I A Q QI : . - . n , , . s L3- 4 rsh 3 I..4g 'IK i Helen Buchanan, Jack Dlckerhoff Jane Hula, Robert Gettins, Mary Neel, Robert Burtzloff Betty Schlenbaker, Bernard McClain, Jane Garber, Donald Restille 4 vb '17' Y M M'1 Patrick Blayney Jo Ann Johnson Louie Corn, Patty Perry, David Couchman, 505019 Bowser Howard MHYUT- Margaret Hetler, Eugene Schlenbaker, Mary Chase XJ Wary Sprunger, Howard McCabe, Joan Danals, Kelth Dornon, Dean Moore Fredrick Rink Roy Heefner, Raymond Arnold Louis McBride Absent Ronald Davis, Ronald Leger FOURTH GRADE stands for Fourth Grade - ur number ls thirty-one. - stands for the unending parade. - eadirg writing we'er never done - appy hours, hard work the year rolled round - stands for great lad and lass, - eady to act whatever our station - stands for all in our class - etermlned to make a better nation - stands for everyone-a help to civilization Book Houses I always think the cover of A book is like a door which opens into someone's house Where I've not been before A Pirate or a fairy queen May lift the latch for me I always wonder, when I knoc What welcome there will be. And when 1 rlna a house nnat's dull ' I do not often stay, But when I find one full of friends I'm apt to spend the day. I never know what sort of folks Will be within, you see, And that's why reading always is So 1nt'rest1ng to me. - Annie Fellows Johnston Our group has enjoyed Times and Places Reader and also the Companion Book We are looking forlard t the 'Singing Nheels' reader and its comoanlon book On special days and holidays ve use an mlson-Gray reader which we enjoy. Child-Life readers gave us in- teresting material for our science lessons We hope to complete Uncle Ben' a silent reader before school closes next May To Toll and Be Kind To toll and to be kind-- These are the chores I find To work and to be ga -- This rule for every day To take life unafraid- This task on me is laid Cn you too Let us then, Do our task well. -- Mary Carolyn Davies liiiliGIHGGIYGHQMGGNFHGIC For Boys Only CRead backwardsl: D1dn't you if girl a be wouldn't you it read would you knew we. IN!!QQOWQQQQQQQQQNQQQGQQQQ -24- :irq-fi 5 mhz fl A Q M t B 1 loh Disk Earhart Jud! 311851, 505 Earhart' Larry Bemlller, Peggy Jacobs, TOM! 51913-ein' Pat Y f' U Nancy Ferst,Edw1n Fortney Carol lest ali I --'W 5' li Claudette Heuherger, Dallas Str1ck1er,Joy Ann Miller Harold Thomas, Avis C1ev1nger,c,o11 Clevinger, ROQHIGC MacCabe,Merv1n Marshall Lois Littleton, Glenn Hlnklln fit LJ Virgil Goon, Patsy Marshman, Robert Uhlleh Mary Kauffman,Harlen Branhaw, Charlene Bell Franklin Weir. Louise Ackerman, Donald Postel, Mildred Noblet Nl! XJ 'M .4 f Kiss a' nllllll 111 4! hlaine Baumberger, Jimmy Chase Alberta Glelslnger, Kenneth Beer Jimmi '1110P, Jack Mehl Buddy Bi5h0Pf 3iohardZorub, Merle ientz,Bob Eyerly U sez- 'L Theodore King James Billingsley, Reymon Heetner, Lonnie K1dwe11 Donald Bergstrom Absent Eugene Downs THIRD GRADE Tventy six boys and fifteen girls snteredthe third de, neo y and esdy for whatever ight be ln tore for them There have been five hovs and girls, who have been neither ah ent nor t rdy They are Kenneth Beer,Vlrg11 oon Qoselee McCabe, Jeck Mehl Mild ed Noblet fe lost one nxpll, 'ack Rldgewem :ho trsn fered to Pnsfleld, lt e alned another one Petey We hmen ho csme to us from Csllfornia One very inte estlng subject which we are studying this we r 1 science Ne studied about Irdlens and their we s of lltlng We msde a fine Indian V liege ss r e n nv lg s rom J an ll te rhen we trsvel w th Uncle Funny sunny who has msny adventures in enlnel land To feep un with tee latest nevs we read our Weefly Resders 25 We surely enjoyed our new En llsh oof We are trflng h rd to make good use of it es we do not ent to be like the boy Who had written a letter Announced he 'had wrote And oerhaps twss hi Buddy ho said he had ate, Nhen he meant he nad e ten, The food on his olste We hear errors end e rors, aut none worse, I ween, Than the herd Some folks u one t Yen F r took I Ve are going to oraed uheve for 1 ve s elr chances ooo e try to do hetter than this And w tch wh e s Eeceuse Jlr teacher insists, l at life ls a mirror of yor? end ways, T'ls jlst what we are end do, That vou give to the orlc the be t tk t you have, And the beet will cone beck to you een, lt' .I 0 9 . . XF- 1 1: - - ' 5 ' '- Q: f'1 A ' ' - - , - A . . t . f t 5 - A . u , e P , 11 - , ' Y' lv ' . . - - A , A , , , . I , l . . I L '..,x Lx .' V 4 .N , .- . f, - ' A ,. 4 ' gb gl -Wt sg V y . gt! 3 1 ,Q , , Q ig e w - ' -. ' A Y - . A y ' .. - ' 2 f - -, eg ' - 1 - X, Q 5 E ' s . ' wr e , ' I ' x 4 F. - .x ' fggfw 5 3 w 9 - , ,. - ,gr 1 D -o ' - .Q '- ,, , 3, - W J - g ,L 3 M , - , Q- -P , , ' ,f - f 3 T4 ,L V ,Hi A A f . , ' f v 2 ., X , 1 ' 1 ' f f. ,. in n 5 ' x . . , v I I 1 -s 5 I-A A - 2 A I - .' , - . - Q - - ' fn Q JL 1 1 J --. X:-i' xx' 1, V F '4 A In 1. Ex 1 , 'Dy ' ' ' xv' r fi 4 - H I . - .Q 5 -M , 't:: t elf tx v i ' I I 1 , ,iw , A 'fy' , 'Q f fig 5 E 1 . ai? W , ,f - - ' Q a f ' ,-4' 5, , , ' -Q. . V, ,V Q, ? 4 . , 2 -,1 - . - ff-A f It .4 J ' . v:ew,' e ..w . 1 V ' . . , r . 'L' 1 - ' ' , 5 r a 'f W - ve. :re ..v r . m j s . . . . U , - . 4 E N I ,- ,', -s P . S - G , n . - . , r . M ', 4 n u . . , ' , H- - c ' r . , V v . , M - ' M. , ev U e , , v - ,.fe - , W. . . . H ' ' . . w I , saw,' . , r. - n-, u ' F C H ' ' 1 I I use, A I - s ' ' ' ' ' , j S . 2. ti. n . -, , ., , . A - .. . J - . . - O n u 81 A 2 . e n oj ct. - ' U - A . Q It 1.1 8 We qet .L , la h f ,ur l vt v. ,, y - 1 . . - MH l H v . . 4 , . . 1 , x V , Q TJ 1 . s .a A , . ,: . .. , A O . .. . 1 ' 1 'Grab Donna Aufand, Jimmy GHPNP, Jean Mehl, Larry Miller, Janice Sorunger-,David Williams, Selena Scott, Allisgp McK1nstry, Helen C8PV8P,Hgr01d Ludwig 'J 15 J QA, 4111 Paul Burdine, Alice Groh, Harold Branham,Joyce Matthes, Kenneth Lemon, Pauline Beymer, George Gabor, Mary Lou Marsha1l,David Hylander, Ruth Ludwig is..g -, , Lind' L20 Harrison. Robert Ernabereer.sanara Ann Palmer,Rlchard Bishop, L1naa Dana1s,Ted enough Mary Littleton Hob . ert Taylor, Joan Musick, Carlton Betts, 14:2 George Poffenbaugh, Douglas Leatherman Absent Richard Burtsloff, Gary Cowell sscoun GRADE -The Kites The thirty-six pupils, who enrolled in the second grade in September, have had many 'Shining Hour s' under the guidance of Mrs Perry We started a trip own the River Road' only to loose Phillip Brumm in October when his parents moved to route S Then we went to 'Friendly Village' when we lost another pupil Fr'nc1s Griffith, just as we were at our journeyh end in December At the beginning of the year we had a new pupil, Kenneth Lemon, who came to uelrom a U S school in Wurtzburg, Germany Then we moved on to the 'Pathway of Science' and visited our 'Friends and Neighbors' to get acquainted with the doings of 'Smoky the Crow' This grade is proud of its record in givingaid to others There was 1001 enrollment in the Junior Red Cross and almost as perfect a record in giving to the d ive for aid to the crippled children. We were especially interested in this as we could see first hand just how important it is in helping children to recover from the dread disease. hen the first semester ended, five of our pupils had a perfect attendance record. They were Carlton Betts, Jimmy Garbon George Poffenbaugh, Mary Littleton and Jean Mehl. In March, Gary Cowell joined our class. while Lind Danals, who had left us in November to go to Florida returned to the class. 'I never can do 1t,' the little kite said, As he looked at the others high over his head, 'I know I should fall if I tried to fly, 'Try ' said the big kite, 'only try Or I fear you never will learn at al ' But the little kite sa1d,'I'm afraid I'll fall ' The big kite nodded,'Ah well, goodby, I m off,' And he rose toward the clear blue sky Then the little k1te's paper stirred at the sight And trembling he shook himself free for flight First whirling -nd frightened, then braved grown, Up up he rose through the air alone, Till the big kite looking down could see The little one rising steadily The stout little kite was filled with pride, As he sailed with the big kite side by side! While far below he could see the ground, And the boys like small spots moving round. They rested high in the quiet air, And only the birds and the clouds were there. 'It's fine up herel' the little kite cried, 'And I'm up because I was brave, and tr1ed.' --Author Unknown 210 nh f -'kms 3 5- vv Carol Herrick, James Moore, Carol Miller, Alvin Beer, Diane Tholnl James Neel, JOAD Pifmlnn Donald Chase Marian Briseell Harold Hlnklin on .f yr Gen, Goon, Marlene Davis, David Hopper, Jacqueline Dewey Jack Chinn, Virginia Sohwert, Jim Heuberger, Mary Hink, Roneld Leger, Kathryn Chembers Joyce Wolcott SECOND GRADE When school began we found ourselves in a new room the third floor,where we were likely to be stepped lnon if we we en't careful Little 1 Cd Samba hed hi troubles getting through the woods,but we had our roubles getting through the hall After the first reeks of school we moved into the room across the hall, and added Alvin Beer, Gene Goon and Jeckle Dewey, all from the second floor room, t our group Joyce Wolcott who attended Mt Glleed School During the ve r re learned to wo k play, and heve fun together But vacation time is as good to us as Bleek asmbo's pencaces were to him when he eeched home The second grsde hes been divided into two classes which hrve eed the following books this year Blues Down The River Raed' Friendly Village Smoky The Crow rlends And leighbore MY SHADOW I h ve e little sh dow that goes in end out vith me. And what cen be the use of him is more then I can see He ls very, very like me from the heels uo to the heed And I see him jumn before me hen I jump into bed The funniest thing ebout him is the way he likes row Notget ell like proper children, :rich is 14 ys very slam For he sometimes shoots uo tiller like en indie ruboer ball, And he sometimes gets so little thst there's none of him et all He h n't got e notion of how children ought fo lsy, And c n only m Ve fool of me in every sort of wny He st ys so clo e beside me, he s P cow T YOJ CPU see I'd thing shame to stick to nursie es that shadow sticks to me I one morning, ver, e rly, before the sln wfs up, I rose end found the shining dew on everv buttercun But my lazy little h dow, ll e nd err t sleepy heed, Had steyed at home behind me end w s fest s leep in bed 1 re Friends AqdlN915hb0r9 eecaiswucanaieeaelloeaiqnowoociaeeqaiiweoeqnioneeouei er The Sunset' Elson Grey Besic Reeder Book Two' Child Librrry Render P thsfys In Science Greens Round Aboutn 'T VH The River Ro d' fy The Crow 'Friends And Neighbors Elson Gr y Beslc Reeder Bo k Tuon de rsn ecross n led who is going to get elong all right in this world Teunted by someone becsuse of en lncordinete number of freckles on his fece, he re plied good neturedly 'Thev e1n't freckles Y' see, we been goin' swimmin' most everyd y nd them spots ere just my iron constitution rusting on me F GOO!!-lQQQIIIDQQIDIQQQQIQQIOQIIQQQQQOQQQQDQQOQDIOOOOOQ 67 ' . A I 1 G I M. , m-- ,rg ,, 45 2 - ,, f T- ' - A ' fl ', 1 I I A Q f N A W ' A-A ' 'V' -- ' ' ,Ah -Q 0 A . , I ' . - :Z , .-. -f y AAA Q., . ,V se 'ax' Ql?Q . , r H , I J ii ' fl , , . ' . A. s- - r ' on 1 L . A A 'A r . E a ' . . , , s - ' - A w A my . t- ' , ' S H to M ' ' , o v-H I o , ,' o - A A A L . ,- last year, was our only new class member. 1 ,,. . M A R v 3' , 7 . D . , . . n ' ' A A es . '- I F - ' 5 ASA, Q -. - 0 A , L e In ', . ,e 6 v , ., Q In v 9 A , H' 1 M - . ' . .3 ' U sm 'L 5 an .A - . . 1 I' . .. . I A VA A A A 2, ,A S N . ' ll Il ll OIF g Il nyo ,, u uAft ll -1 -- u x ul ' N a 1 ' . .. , ' Q . . , II I . , . . ' ., 7, I Q '- ,. C. Q 1, A Ilimox MA ll A I u . . ll , ,, , F .5 J Fil 4rd Ls '4- r f1ennor,Carol Kidwell, Dick Breinioh, Shirley Au Charlene Kepllnger, Ronny Spsido, Patsy Iurr, Jimmy JOM Taylor. Joyce Shook, Harold. Snyder , of iv' -4 Elmo Phipps, Patricia Rldenour,Larry Johnson Phyllis Harrison, Albert Alt, Ruth Ann Stotts, Christine Branhnm, David Duncan, Gloria Poland, Morman Harvey, Helen Clevenger, Richard Bock Anal. Donald Arter,Betty lccrgn, Jghn Sapp, 1 la l.4h Larry Absent Glenda Hall 'Boy Wantedu H1 nted boy ' How often we These very common words may see' W nted a boy to errand run, Wanted for ev rythlng under the All that Tomorrow We shall For they Bun the men today can do, the boys will be doing, too, greatly need these boys then will tend in the pl ce of men W nted the world w nts boys today, And he offers them all she h s for pay Ponor, wealth, position, fame A useful life and a deathless name Boys to Boys to Boys to For the shape the paths for men, guide the olow nd wen forward the task begln world's greet task is never done The world 1 anxious to employ Not just one, but every boy Who e he rt nd br ins will e'er be true To vork his h nds eh ll find to do Honest, faithful, e rne t, kind To good avake, to ev'l blind, Heart of gold without alloy, Wanted the world w nts such a boy. Selected you Hetlor, Larry Danals, Beverly Farst, Lovell Thomas, IK: Neil Baker,Linda Lou Beer Kenneth Mylander, Shirley Bemlller, umsw Charles Messner Class of '59 by Mrs Taylor When we were very young Way back ln September, There 'ere so many things we didn t kno That we just can't remember We couldn't write our numbers We co1ldn't count to ten But listen and see if you don't think 've learned s lot ince then We couldn't even carry a tlne We couldn't sing a song Some folks think we still cannot We hope you'll think they're wrong We couldn't even write our names We couldn't make a letter But we worked herd from day to day, And now we do much better Our reading ls not perfect yet We know thet this is true But if vou care to listen, 'll read torles old and new We csnnot draw so very well, Olr plctur a en't oomolete :ut since we're only six veers old Mrs West tnlnks them oxlte neat Mr K lchb un cannot 1 e IS In the orchestra o gr nd we li e so mlch to But the thing ln our Rhythm Bend. Is to oley soon be ended second grade we'l1 run. ut we just want to tell you, That nFlrst Grade' was loads of fun The vear will And to the -28- wh 1 ,fi .K n Q V , Q A . - W , L- tg I- d- s -a - - so ,, , e 3 'sip 'i s,'3 pf r 4 e fw,e T f .. . , .A V N ,, 34 V 3 f f ' 1 ii I v . - A N , . Q -we 'h 'V' f al' Lf-. V N ' '- . N hi Hr x lx- k J ,i V -v - X Q 1 f IM L, ' x 94 o M , 4 l ,' wa . , ' . M, Q 0 my A 1 J - -4 w .. me: , Jo . A - - - , ' y m Q A , ' f' 1' '-. r - -?,, -AA u v . A ml X I ,, 41, I ' - - , 4-' H vfa 4 . a I 'wwf' A - I s H. .-A . ll . K Q N , i ' Y . -, , iff f ' 'N To It ' A f 1 ' v N 0 I . 14 I I . Jr 1- .fn --11 , e., C g y ' 5. -- S 1 , 9 l V 0 We 9 Q A X ' - . . s . A a . ' ,r -.. A 5 .4 x ' I o F n -- - ' ' A , 4' 0 . D . Q ' a A V A. ' ' We H F - . . . . ,V S . A 1 nu vv , e a 2 a N - - - ' 1 I , a . a . ' A ' ' 5 ' . a 5 1 ' F ' E ' 2 'S ' ' , ' . a , a , ' - . X v do, ff Grabs Nelva Danals Lydon Hoover, Janet Chinn, Jerry Cr1der,Nancy Schaue,Raymond Cline, Judy NacCartney, John PatterB0H.Jan1ce Carmichael Dale Suter as Jimmy Smith, Barbara Anllker, Billy McCrea,Patsy Kelley, Philip Smith Patty Burger, Paul larshman, Nancy Carver Wendell Perry, Carol Ann Bartley Judith ith, Don Kauf FIRST GRADE He rts, li e doors, will open ith eese, t o very little keys, And don't forget the t o are these, Th nk you end 'If you please Thi llttle ooem expresses a thought that we have tried to carry olt in our classroom activities have found them to be Magic Words. and we are trying to remember to lee them often we ere grateful to Mr Stlngel for the new record pl yer orovlded for our third floor first grade this year Our rest periods are more effective and h ve had much enjoyment from good music and stories through records So far this year, our totel enrollment is twenty five, consisting of thirteen boys and t elve girls Nancy Scheus,Barbera Anllken end Dale outer have been neither ebsent nor terdy Our Rhythm Band, under the direction of Mr Krlcb calm is progressin nicely We look forward to our art clfsses two times a week with Mrs West We shall remember for e long time our first public appeerance ln the Christmas entertainment Don Kauf will b remembered as our jolly Santa Claus, twinkling eyes and a ceptlvetlng grin Yes, School is Fun 'Growing Smiles A smile is uite funny thing, It wrinkles ul your fece, And when 1t's gone you never find Its secret hiding olsce But far more wonderful it ls, To see wh t smiles can You smile at someone, he smiles at you And so one smile makes two And that one then smiles back, And that one smiles, until in fact You keep a smiling track And since a smile c n do so greet Q good, By cheering heerts of care, It's smile and smile and not forget Thet smiles go everywhere The Teacher IF 'If you can be a model of verffotlon While all around you have 'the mosteet fun lf you can thrive on circumstectlon Through hours that stretch long pa t the set of sun, If you can teach, and not b tired by teaching, Or, being suoer vised, don't use 'white l1es', Cf you can raise morale without dull preaching, And always be as good as you are wise, 'If you can dream of sweet vacations, Then come to earth, while piles of 'themes you scan, If you can learn your time to ration To follow schedules, and your 'Daily Plan' If you can interview an irate parent, And leave him just as happy P8 he looks If you can keep Report Card 'E'e apparent, While using creaking desks and worn out books, 'If you can force yourself to rise each mornin Although the P T meeting kept you late last night And bravely smile, while chilly hours are dawning As neighbors hug their beds all warm and tight If you can bear to hear the facts you've spoken Twisted by students and not feel cross If you can see that rules are never broken, Or be a 'Pal' with kids and yet be boss, 'If you can test, and test, and keep on testin To meet the 'Modern Trend' or new idea, With ne'er a sweet forglvimg m1nute's resting, Until dismissal bells ring out their cheer, If you c n interest your pupils every minute, And 'Teacher's Pets' don't count with you too much, Yours is the Classroom! G -Get in it' What's more you'l1 be a teacher. You've the touch.' , - A Q F 4 - ., ,IB , 4 I . 4 , ,L , Q , 'P - , gi, , L 5 A s L Hz ' . -g, ,VXA ' T ' 'K 1 ' l 5 I I 1 5 , 3 'I X - 4 - - v Y, V 1 r' ' ,' Q I S ,.' .. , V' Q ' ' 'K 5' 'A' K, , , A.. sk 4 ' T' 1 'Tl ' W, . a ..! 'X 4, K , s Q In ' ,ll It , ,-,7 :- Q 4 D . tv t C' ' G' do. Absent: Paul Se1fdrt,Carolyn Downs He smiles at someone, since you smiled, T04 w A ll Fl u I Ax . ll A is n l M , U A . , . . We i 3 1 . A , i , ' 4 4 we ' A A . - D I ' . -- . Z ' 8 s, A . . 3 n , - - , I -- I - 1 -- Q A n v 9 go o-- . 29 Wiinsxx: CK I'Ow Dorothy Fulldger slinor elby Marjorie Hopper El ine Beymer Jacob Foenm Dwi ht r der dyron Peer Jonn Henry Bob Guerin Olin Orewiler Elwood Oreviler Vera R dfr El en Zehner Jack B umberger OPCHEDTRA MUSIC DEPAFTMENT The music department this year was under the di rection of Mr Herbert Krlchbaum, who came to our school in September He has proved himself a very capable and popular director as evidence by a notice able improvement in the department Introducing Mr Krichbaum to the school patrons was the Drogram given on Parents' Night The glee clubs as well as the orchestra presented numbers to an appreciative audience Special numbers were pre sented by the following pupils Evelyn Bevmer, vio lin solo Geor e Freund and Ro Pichardson, clarinet Downs, Sue Malsby, and Audrey Buchanan A Christmas vesner service was held on December 21 A very impressive candle light procession of high school students humming 'Silent Night provided excellent beginning for the program The eighth grade girls' ensemble, Ann Taylor, Mary Alt, Carol Henry, Jean Osterhout, Darlene Walker, Dorothy Barnh1lL Joan Dlcanze, Mary Ella Sauer, and Pauline Riddle, led the audience in singing Christmas carols A Spring Concert was held on March 19. It offered a varied program with all organizations taking part in addition to the soloists and ensembles For the first time the mixed chorus sang a capella Other features of the program were a piano solo, Ellen Zehner violin duet, Evelyn Beymer and Irvin Brissell and numbers by the eighth grade girls' ensemble. A special feature of the commencement program was the nSeraphic Song which was sung by the combined glee clubs. Evelyn Beymer plaved the violin obllgata Ellen Zehner and David Buchanan were accompanists for their respective glee clubs Both were excellent pianists and were very faithful in fulfilling their obligations Officers of the various organizations were Girls Glee Club, President, Eve Crawford, Treasurer, Jean Johnson, rd Librarian, Jean MacCartney Boys' Glee Glu , President, David Hill, Secretary Treasurer, Jim Lehner, and Librarian, Irvin Brissell Mixed Chorus, President Vera Rader, Secretary Treasurer, Elwood Oremller, and Librarian, Gerry Rice Orchestra,Pres1 dent, Ellen Zehner, Secretary Treasuren Evelyn Beymeg Librarian, Elinor Selby and Manager, George Freund seventh and eighth special chorus, President, Myron Beer, Secretary Treasurer, Marvin Orewiler and brari an, Dave Buchanan. 30 The range increased by wooden block club and the them The Front row L R Irvin Brlssell Evelyn Beymer no em ry Tinsey Nancy Leatherman Jer y Ellis D vid Buch nan Bobby Kordlsh Roy Richardson George Freund of the orcheetrr ha been consider hly the addition of symb ls, a b s horn end These were donated by the Mother's music department was very grateful for cymb ls 'ere used for the first time ft the spring musical Also, some new music for the glee clubs nd mixed chorus was purchased by the music department ORawILERS Bo f r in the hi tory of springfield high chool, seven Orewllers have graduated from there Five ere brothers and sisters, all of which spent their full twelve years at this school The other two started in he Ont io school in the 1rd grade wher the ne school was opened The five are cdlldren of Wr and Mrs Charles Orewiler and tre other two, children of Mr and Mrs Orlie Orewiler ihe n.me of each one and the year he graduated fo lows ted L R Eli beth Chase, ' 1 Evelyn Milligan, 'Lo Ruth atrohninger, ' 6 Standing L O11n Orewiler, 'MB Or in Orewiler, L6 are as Robert Orewiler, '76 Elton Orewller, 'UH . !V fv Ba ' N L.-R. Q .' M V' u - s gl' Tb' H 5 Q ' iw -I t - r I . a 2 J .. Q l ,L 1 F a, ' ' L N a rs . . A . . . . L V- L V , -3 c ' . A ' . - 2 , !,- L 2 , fr. U A a I 1 A A1 L' ' 1 . 5. I . A . , , ' - S S a Y duetg sixth grade quartette, Ruth Ann Cotter, Naomi . . . A A . . ll an . . . . 5 5 u A I v-vp Y , 4 L X , a s 'A C - . W . b , . v . , - h ' ' C . n . A, g A 9 V 1 Y FI' , . . T ' 'Q , ' - - - Q 1 - 0 .. I ' . v + ' I ' , 0 ' 0 1 1-5 r : H , W . - e . E . . . . 1 : Se: .- . za b 3 ' ' . -. tg ' V E . - A Li- . . . , 2 + I Q I U u . Cf5Inla Pack row L R Jscvueline Dnnplg Dorotny Pep J c ie arson: Ihelm Qidenol Je n Cv rtns Jrnis Den ielen ollliom Joan vunnucas Middle ra L Q V1 ine Bevmer Louise 5 Page Don a Clos on Ethel Kreger Sylvia Warne Donna Musica Norms Movrj This year twenty six high school girls made up the Future Homemakers of America club,which is a National Organisation The officers elected were President, Idonna Alt, Vice President Frances Gilliom, Secretary, Martha Weaver, Treasurer, Jackie Parsons, and qeporter,Paul 'ne Movry Miss Horne was the faculty advisor Meetings were held monthly Some sp cial enter talnment accompanied each meeting, which included play on 'Good Behavior at Home demonstrations fashions, make up good grooming and entertainment at social parties The three big social events were the Thanksgiving party, Chri tm s party, and the Soring party The Christmas party was the biggest event, for the girls entertained the Lucas F H A Chapter A play was g1ven,games played gifts exchanged and upper served The girls were waitresse at the annual Warriors Club Banquet They also served a lunch at the annual meeting of Farmers During the year the girls directed the Junior Red Cross enrollment and the packing of educational gift oxes for European children Three mqyies were shown They included 'Threads of Fashion, 'Good Grooming' , and 'The Balanced Way' The department has been selected among others ofthe state for an experimental test d'teach1ng food values and prepar tion for ninth graders The selection w e made by the Home Economics division of the State D partment of educ tion. The girls are taught sewing, cooking, preservation of food, home management care of children, family re lationship, how to entertain, and many other usefull subjects. INDUSTRIAL ARTS No man is born into the world whose work is not born With him, there is always work, and tools to work Wlthal, for those who will, and blessed are the horny Hands of tolll Lowell QEIE5?TgT'1 Uhr' 31- Front row L R Miss Horn Idonna Alt 4artha weaver Frances Gllliom Lucille Groh lenna Riddle Luis Uyrick Joan Terman Linda Couchman It has long been a recogn17ed f ct by the adminis tr tion that the time is long oa t due when we should teach courses in our schools that will give boys an early insight into tle industrial society by exploring man tynes of tools, materials, processes, products, and occupations Habits and skills derive their value from appropriate use as many opportuni Industrial arts should provide ties as possible For etample, a pupil should learn electrical light ins, olastics, ceramics, molding, drawing, designing metal vork, and welding the intricacies of cabinet making Industrial arts aids in Uedevelopment of intelli gent attitudes, and understandings, also a variety of wholesome interests to be utilized as either voca tion or avocations We have divided our course into units Unit I Drawing and Planning Simple instrument drawing free hand sketchin lettering, orthographlc projections, use and care for instruments Wood Working Elementary wood working, planning, organization, study of materials and hand tools Electrical Work S1 ple electrical currents, circuits, instruments, care and safety Metal Work Learning material, uses, tools care and small projects Plastics History of lastics, forming and shaping Units II III These units, provide additional and more intensive work in those areas which have been studied 1nUn1t I. New experiences in wood working, machine shop, found ry, forging and electric welding. Just a few of the projects this year, knee hole desfs, bedside tables, turned lamps, gum cabinets, end tables, coffee tables, foot stools, molded book ends, novelties, metal hammefs, C clamps, chisels, punches, cake pans, and tunnels. Paul G. Daugherty 6--' ' .ls l I A x:,,.:x.4. .:.alz.fr. ,g,.?:rI:'.'. , A ' . ' , . ..J,,. x 3 , . f .. 1 'T, .-, .- w,: - ', A Q Y A . 'Q L ' I I ' - , .. 1 .1 1. F - Q v L Y . M Q D wr - up og yy u- . , , ' U I ' ' . ' ., ' 1 v ' rw 1 t 1 'ff .-. o , , Q A . A . A f L f M. .1 s . . s ' ' Joan J'cobs - Q e .l - f R f 1 , Y . , a . - F. H. A. a A s Y C f D v.y A - Q' . K4 I . . . . h V A - - -.4 , r. . , V . h . A - - L . . . - I . . ' ' , A r . O - - , , I A 'Q on - . . , . , - . J - s 2 A . . . . . . . . A , s - . . . - s 5 - . , B, I . : O I 2 . . , M Y , Ps u I n 5 . . . 2 , . . . : I - , . - I 3 - 5 Q ' . e- A C11 135 STUDLNT OUNCIL The student council consisted of five permanent members and a reoresent tive from each class in the when new presidents of the classes vere elected The permanent members thi year dere president of council Jackson Perry Vice President Arllss Sowers Secretary, Betty Taylor, president of G A A Ellen Zehner, and oresident of Narr1or's club, Richard Hunt For the first semesten the class reoresentatlves were presi dent 0' senior class, Dave Hill junior president, Jim Zenner, sophomore president, Jean Johnson, and freshman president, Ron Leathers For the second semesten representatives were senior, George Jeftiniq Junior, Gene Herke soohomore, Merle Taylor and fresh man, Rex Beer Beck row L R Rex Beer Rich Hunt, George Jeftinich Gene Henke, Merle T Y10F Front row L R Jackson Perry Ellen Zehner, Betty Taylor, Arllse SowerB Tse'-an COMMERCIAL CLUB Guiding t e ectivitieg or 3 6 Commercial Clio Us 9 th e officers, President, Cecelia oe r, Vice Presi dent, Lona Whisler :ecretery T e slrer, Ioonna Alt Green nd gold were cho en es cllb colors and the yello lse was chosen toe cllb floler The o osram committee was in ch rge of t e rec e ation 1 od d1 'ng eech meeting Out tandlng events were tle Velentfne oerty weld after school on the Thi teenthci'Fe PJ ry nd the Aoril Fool's erfy neld April first The cllb also oresented a olay et s high school as embly Mrs Richard d was f ltx advl or for the Club Been Row L R Exe Crawford,Ruth T1nfey,Ellen cehner, Leola R1ddle,Cecel1e Beer,Lon Nhlsler, Elinor uelby, Vere Rader Front Rox L R Gerry Rice,FrPnces Gflliom, Loxise Livingston, Baroere Odenclrx, Mrs r Csssel, Glenna Riddle, Rosemary Tinkey .., 55 iam gc, N. LIBRARY CLUB This year the Librery Club has seven members The officers are Betty Kordlsh, President, Dorothy Bowser, Vice President, Frances Gllllom, Secretary. Mrs McCullough, the high school English teecher, acted ss club advisor. The ectlvlties for the yerr consisted of helping the Mansfield Public L1 rery and teking cere of the school library. Beek rov L R K therine Mclntire, net y iordlsh, Louise Livingston, Leole Riddle Front row L R Vsrtha eaver, Verge 'es el, Dorothy Bowser, Mrs Vc ullough h . , . H . -' - r P? ' , ' e ' - - 1 G - - r s ' ' . W If . A K l . . F I' D . .. A E H is .. r R nsri rl. . . . . 5 , , r . . .S veA' a A' J U o . 1 9 4 Q - F E . . Cass ' the ac' j s . -'- 1 I- 0 V A A is W. , . - . , a . ' .- . . M ,, T- 1 . . T . . I ' .. Cassd, Ma ie - , , V V . I . 2 c . , J. H X 'T high school. The representatives changed at midterm iw , ' ' E , -v ,,, . S ' L 1 wi ' ' - ' .- Q, ' A , Q I . . V . I ' 62' 4 Q 'xx V A I A y V - Hp? 15 J , - - Z . Y ' ' S -... 5 . R -Q-Q, 5 , .- . , , , ' 1 A ' My . -J .. ,S , .' u F L 1 A .Q R H 7, v LJ A T I ,, n, . . . v, Lx ' ' 4 X, V- xx , , Q T: , Q - 'sa . 7 . . r D our 3 at l ' t P - , V , A . .- , L t . 5 K 0- Q .. V 'IA' ,L V t q . O . ??Waf ' C MV1Y , , 4 5: in NA, sux 12 01111.15 Q GIRL': ATHLETIC ASoOCIAlION The G1rl's Athletic Association is under the dl rectlon of Mrs McCullough To insure an efficient or anlzatlon, lt vas necessary to elect officers These were Pr ldent, Ellen Zebner Vice Dresldent, Lona Nhlsler Secretary, Donna Davis The lass reore sentatlves eere Senior, Elinor Selby Jun'or Bar bara Odenklrk, Sophomore, Katherine McIntlre, and Freshman, Jo Ann Jacobs Following the usual routine, we next elected soft Dall caotains Marjorie Cassel, Valeta Bemlller, Lona Whlsler, and Dorothy Bowser Of course we played a tournament and Marjorle's team won The members were Betty Taylor Ellen Zerner, Ruth T1nkey,Martha deaver, Ethel Kreser, Donna Musick, Mary Burdlne, Ivolene Tromas, Luclle Gror, Louise Skaggs and Lois Wyrlck When the softball season was over, it was time for that time honored soort, basnetball The first thing on the agenda sas to elect caotalns again Vera Rader, Joan Sunnucka, Betty Taylor, Jean Johnson, Katherlne Mclntlre, and Barbara Odenklrk, were elect d The hard vorking captain to come in on top 41th her team vas Bet y Taylor Her players were Donna Davis, Cecelia Beer, Jo Ann Jlcobs Rosemary Tlnkey, Leola Riddle L'nda Colchman, and Lola Nussbaum Tre G A A sponsored a dance a Leap Year Hop mind you L cky for the boys the girls even bought the tl feta All 4 o at ended had a vood time Mrs McCullough has tau ht us interesting trlnes be ldes cssnetball and softball, slch as folk dancing and actlve oarty games UA EIC S' CLUB The Warriors' club w s directed by Mr Brelnlch this year and of course the first ma or step was the election of off C rs Rich dunt was chosen Pres dent, Don Ter an Vlce President Marge Cassel, Secretary, a d Donna Davie Treaslrer lhe club arranged for t e sep neetln held the day of various ba I toall same and at the close of the season it sponsored the annual warriors' cluo canquet The object of the club was to roxote Uood slorts man hip and good cltlzen hip at all times and lt was ut lnto,oract1ce at the basfetball games and as senvlles WARRIORS' C UB OFFICERS Back row L R. Don Terman Rich Hunt Front row L R Marge Caesel Donna Davis be S G A A COUNCIL Back row L R Mrs McCullough Lona Whlsler. llen Zehner, Donna Davis Front row L R Elinor Selby Barbara Odenkirk Joan Jacobs JJ . I 5 C yr 3 . I . ., , . - J . i - . A I . . l ' 0 n . m , - . , Q , n t , 1 . f ' ' F' h A n rs , - . I - ' .. elf: ' 'ff. s , ,, X' R Y w 'il ' 2 2 . . A E .. C V .. ,, .5 -- .. F .-. F . . U p A 1. 1 . - c .3 ,c. . Y' .. L - .- , .- . , , I ,, .. . ,.. , . 4 . - I C' ' . - : fs .. 5 -A V . f. , . , . c , Q, 5 - X ' I A J ' f , ' ' a - vhs 0 V 7 . , I . b v v . . - , . . . : , , , . . , . V + ' ' ' F V If . A . , , - e . -' . '. V- 5. M O s c , I I , - , , L ' u 1 . q Q - -' 1- Q o I ' .. . u . , E fs' vi t . e, . .. . L . '- I , V y I , 95 4 A - . C V L' Q Y - .. . -17- 1 0 ' Snnrfs V wi HO! UID U rm! HU BCD N VUFWIS PAT EQ ON JACKDON PVRPV 'if' GENE H mu: DON T QAMLER A-HLISQ EF0'L-w ca ABLE SWE Q H BOB LETMS k PAUL F'RST Manage rs PAUL HE SOB K -gu- H-AUS3 Bob Patterson Center Senior QH K ' T JIUPTS WAPRIORS IN BATTLE The sea on began with a bane vhen the Warriors won tnelr first tilt over Leesville 52 to 29 But the Warriors seemed to fall in their fir t league game by bowing to Lexington in the final seconds 42 to 40 This didn t hinder the little Warriors as they came back to detest a tall ill tempered N w Haven team 58 to 51 Ontario now swung into action by defeattg Union 57 to 55 and romplng over Shiloh 49 to 20 Then came the heart breaalng game of the season The lit tle Narrlors, who jus couldn't seem to get the range of that Butler basket, bowed out 24 to 50 The Ontario souad, then looking for vengeance, sunk their teeth into a victory of 55 to 52 over Lucas Bellvllle became a serious threat in the flnal quarten but we came out on top 52 to 51 In a breath taking game with Plymouth,who was leading by 6 points with three minutes to play Ontario came back and with less than five seconds to play, Rich Hunt, taking a rebound off the backboard, sank a sucker shot to lead us to a 49 to 48 victory In a close game with Lexington, 0ntar1o's luck r 1 out and Iexlngton outscored us in the final quarter went out for the kill and brought home defeating Bellvllle 55 to 52 Ontario then ran into a little trouble Un1on's very small floor proved to be a great hinderance, as the Warriors' offense was easily stopped Union won 49 to 56 Again Ontario Warriors stroked the nets to spill Shiloh 48 to 26 Then came the game' The boys were waiting for this all season' Butler, who had defeated us so badly was to feel the clutch of angry opponents It was a bat tle all the way, but the little Warriors held a small lead a tie through and von 46 to 44 the bacon by Then came the final moment, but the score was In a hot over time those Warriors came Again we met Lucas, and with grim determination they set out to beat us But ln the final seconds of the game sophomore ' Hovle' Sunnucks,dropped through a free throw winning the game 54 to 55 Plymouth, who nad been coming up in their last games, became a menancq but Ontario polished them off in another close game, 56 to 55 TOURNAMENT GAMES The tournament finally rolled around and Ontario rolled ri ht over Shiloh by smothering them 50 to 16 The Harriers' next match was w1th Bellvllle, who had just clipped Lexln ton the league champions Leading most of the game, Bellville thought they had it in the bag but in the final seconds, Rich Hunt coolly dropped through a pair of free throws to tie the score With but a few seconds to play Bellvllle won with another free throw, 57 to 56 Going into the consolation game broken hearted, the boys lost Plymouth 45 to 57 'Howie Sunnucks, Richard Hunt, Jackson Perry, Donald Terman, Charles Hammer Paul He1chelbech,Arl1ss Bowers, Bob Patterson, Gene Henke, Carl Duffner and Bob Krauss were the varsity that led us to 15 victo- ries and 6 losses Although no troa ies, metals or battle stars were given I'm sure this was the scrap- piest little team ln the county I have nothing but the highest praise for this team because not once in the entire season did anyone of them have to be moved from the ge e for bad sportsmanship I'm sure this team will zo far next year, although the lose of Bob Patterson and Arliss Soaers will be felt greatly Individual Varsity Scoring 'Howie' Sufnucks 18 Rich Hunt 1 Jackson Perry 116 Don Terman 105 Charles Hammer Paul Helchelbech Arliss Sowere Bob Patterson Gene Henke Carl Duffner Bob Krauss BASEBALL SCORES Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Union Shiloh Plymouth Union Shiloh Varsity Scores Ontario Ontarlc Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario 0ntar'o Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario 'U H '4 5 O C rf D' UN Leesvllle Lexington New Haven Union Shiloh Butler Lucas Bellvllle Plymouth Lexington Bellvllle Unlon Shiloh Butler Lucas Plymouth Tournament Ontario 50 Shiloh UQUX FN? MANAGERS Ontario 56 Bellville Ontario 57 Plymouth Total Ontario 746 Opponents 655 As msn gers, Bob Lette and Paul Farst were re soonslble for all equipment t centzbascetball g mes They Were alw ys loyal to the team and never shirked their duty as mana ers Paul Farst received his letter for tvo year 3 service Pat, only senior and tallest msn on the squad was very valuable for his rebound fork Howard Sunnucks Guard Sophomore Selected for the all county team, Howard nes fine start toward becoming a good basketb ll plays Charles Hammer Center Junior Chuck showed a great improvement ov r the past year He sco ed when the points were needed Rich Hunt Forward Junior Rich received honorable mention on the all county team for the second st aight yeer He is one of tne best rebound men in the business Jackson Perry -Guard Junior Never spectaculan Jackson plays one of the stesdi est gsmea and smartest games of anyone on the floor Don Terman Forward Junior steady, Dependable Don contributed his share of points and rebounds Paul Helchelbech Forward Junior Those who saw the tournament got an lnsl ht into Peu1's ability Much is expectedof him in the future Bob Krauss -Guard Sophomore Bob's first year shows grea promise in the next two years Carl Duffner Forward Freshman Carl learned a lot as tae only freshman on the team He is expected to hold down the center position some dey Gene Henke Guard Junior Gene is gifted with one of the best shooting eyes on the team Arllss ao ers Guard Senior A dependable gu rd, Arllas swlshed in 10 points ag inet Bltler as h s oxtstendlng cOntP1bJt10n i I 5 - ..52 ..4O ..38 S , M H2 ..:5'r 5 Q 61 ..4s - . ' Q ' ..24 ' I 5 00000000 ..55 .... ' , ' so --32 A - e A I .. 41 ..49 . , - 20 --45 zo --55 - , ' - .... . 7 - ..59 .... v - ...... 5 49 ' V U ........ 4 46 ' . ' ..34 .... ' ..36 . ...9 e -- ' . ' ' ...B ....l1 .. ... , 1 ...O ...u .. ,,15 .. .. . , . ...9 ..... . sooo sooo and defeated 'us 51 to 45. Once more the Warrior s , H A 3 V , A I , ' -- -Z v '-, a ' ' f a A . re I ' - -- . - ' ' to I-- -- l ' - ' ' b . re- T - Q -- K e-- ' 7 . 'JS' The future varsity center will prob bly be Nelson T RESERVEQ This J r the reserves won ll g mes and lo t 8 to oce t e n t for MOU oints The te m 1 n de up 6 freshmen, U sophomores and 3 juniors The This ye r the re rves won ll g mes and lost to strole tne net for UQD point The team was made up of 6 fresnmen 4 sophomores and 3 Juniors They ol yed befo e every v rsity e They showed much Q The follouing per one were awarded the six inch letters for their untirlng efforts They are Jim . ei xwffs T as RESERVEQ Front row L P Jerry Burger Paul Farst Kenny Gabor Elwoed Orewiler Bill Earhart Bob Chilcote Back row L R Jim Zehner Ronald Leathers Ronald letcalf Donald Perr Nelson Price Homer Fox Carl Duffner RE Ontario Ont rio Ont rio Ontario Ontario Ont rio Ont rio Ont rio Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontwrio Ontario Ontario Ontario S ERV E SCORE: Leesville Lexinvton New Haven Union Shiloh Butler Lucas Bellvllle Plymouth Lexington Bellville Union Shiloh Butler Lucas Simoson Appleseed Plymouth Appleseed Zehner, Donald Long legged in his hility eye tn t m kes Per y, Carl Duffner nd Paul Ferst Cwrl Whankn Duffner shows much promise to move down the floor and h Q keen for ure hit Don't forget HSl1mu Jim Zehner, who has a knack of hootlne those side shots that count in an anym n's You'll he r more of this whiz as next ye r's r me roll round Here e e olr cheerleaders who hsve led the stldent hodv in cheering and encoureglng our te n th Q Veer They deserve much credit for e entdslesm sho n t olr besketball Same! o in omr pen r llies They hrve all don e solendid job nd h ve helped to creete lore frienulv feeling between our U1 vers nd the oooo ine te ns We fish to congrstu l t twem for helping to cheer ox teams on to vlcto 5 no for receiving tne letters they o richlv de e ved All of them h ve given o f ithful ye rs of serwice to eern these lette 'v Cr 'ord Joan :unnucis Ronald HM on MscCartney CHEERLLADERS INDIVIDUAL RESERVE SCORIIG Paul Heichelbech Don Perry Gene Henke Bob Krauss Jim Zehner As we look over the list we find Paul HShorty' F t ny position on the floor of next ye r's v rsity, who c n shoot them from The freshman cl s came tnrouqh with one 'T'lash' Donald Perry He should m ke a good material in a couple of years We will be hearing more bout Robert Chilcote s the season opens Price if he continue to pr ctice in jum 1'g and shooting A good looking ch p, short, line s flash nd shows a oromi e is Kenny G bor After watching Donald Terman s nd J ckson Perry'5 teams play in an intra school tournament, I would say now that Elwood Orewiler wil make some one hustle for a position on the te m Just sive any of these reserves a chance They'll show their speed! 5 5 H ' . , f ' V Bd. ' l .-.. ..l5 a ..19 C K ' .ta ..l7 - ' ' --27 .... I --32 ... 'IN a ..26 ... , - 3 .fjj ..... I X , ' a ..l6 - ..2O '. 2 I' . ..32 xr 'r u 0 O ..2O ' 5 ..27 ..28 J... U W D ..u7 ... Y ..2o . ' C ..l7 A- .. ..29 L ..3O . e ..3b h I . . ...B6 ..........83 .........69 M .... ....55 .... ....bb . 'ee , - - , a at A 7 str T K, e C , p . a f'e .e A 7 ,QC' , Q ' of -. . E 'f ' ' ' 1 c '. . se Va W 8 , G 1 i 1 C S. ' e Q X , ' ' 1 , -. . 1 ' A ' , r 1 . jeme. promise and should be a threatho next year's visiting , W tefm-. In . at d . ' S .. M .A F , ' : F E. nv . r L e D . A A J ' L r ' . E ' Q Q at A , L ae a A S 3 . .' .e. r a s . ' ' s s. H I - ' a - - ' g me. a a 3 ' Lf: s - a . A Q l 1 1 hfe A 5 r 1 Q th -, rs. ...w a ' N as v.ll as L - a . , .e , 3 2 a . a h ' A s 'J an . T i I - A P e 1 V . IP e .li I sArA . . . F tw 9 , 5 ., ' , . -36- Sente obe r ovember Decemoer January Felrusry W rch Aoril bay 113115 CCL CXLVUDAR lenc er's Veetinv wchool erin G A A Election elu Ellen Ze ner P esident St dent Co cil flections Election of l ee officers, enlor President, D vid Jill Q l'oveen Party xcr H1 h School school I1 ht Che rle der rl ctlon held Belected w re Fvp C wford, Ronald MacCartney, nd ooan CIUP ck No School e cher's Me ting we vere LHCEPt1lH6Q mt an assembly by s nDeeo River du rtette' Senior Plays Armistice Dav Vacation' 'lhe full lenffh f'lm Ny Friend Flinka wa shown The fir t Basketball game of the seaso w e ith Leesville e won B2 29 T1aH1E ivlnv Vacstion Cnrldtmes Program Christnas Vacation Beck to School once more Election of Class Officer for the Second Semester Senior President, George J ftinich Senior ocholarship Test was taken at Madison by Ellen Zehner, Vera Rader Elinor Selby and Eva Crawford G A A Lea, Year Party Jchn Clean denonstrqted to u some of the uses of 11 uid n r An Assembly with Bev Applegath as soeader on Canada Basketball Tournament We took the first round by defeating' Qhiloh 50 16 Iarriors Club Banquet rionette Show osrt of the movie nPr1de and ejndicen v s shown to the Enrlish Clas es e 11 h crool Musical Junior Plays Pre School Clinic held Junior Senior Banouet Grade School Musical District Qcholersrip Test at Wooster Baccalaureate Last day of school Commencement ov-Nsts .776'dSs Y: ,Z 1' ,N-igjsul P 13 will u IJ flu-11.0 4' a' nu' eecfffa 9-4- QAIJW' Jw.-.lar 'flag Gait A'4-Vtnuraidaswlu 1777 J-s B 73 mfenrar G1 r-15 Hack In Ielnma. Geceha U21 11 37 Elqaracters 66 Q9 A mber 1 - '- E . 2 a, , X 2 - T ,. of - 5 J 2 5 - . . . S 2 , Ex is gk 12 - Aqh . Q n I l9 - V C A . 4 S Oct 17 - .n g ' , , ' ' , A ' ' 2U - o f 1. - E0 - .Q 7 . '. L . - 5' - .f '. rar, . . ' 3 a ' J s. , f 31 - - T 2 U T , . ? I 1: , 2 - - f 1 - ' . . Q ! N X4 c 1 4 A 'f ' - ff' 2 L 7 - - - i ' '!. ll - . . A. f . 4 1, ' lb - ' - . l A A ' I 15 -- 5 C 5 ' . . . - n 27 ' 1 'I EI.. ' 3 Q N 1, . -A veal - I I ' I 21 - 1 c . . l - Zh - .. . :rH ' A 5 'f . ' ' - Q g'ou' N 1 23 K - A - W-f ' I 354 , I e ' v vi ll Q S A 7 -, A- ' Q22 U' N 47 , ' 1 y!1l'51 lg : ' - I ' - . 1 J' - , rx, ig H 1 .1 B , M 'V,' v lk Z A ' 11 - L . A , 7, L 13 - Commercial Club Party held after school I 18-19-21 - . . .3 5 - Y . Q. 5 1 ,f 10 - Ma. . . e f , 16 - A ,I . ' ' Yo Pr , ra , ce -. 19 - Til f 2 S A 1, 4 A 23 - - ' .. . .., Q x, 2M - - . - sci' , 30 - , Z . V'? , i 1 - M ,L ,. I 2171. B T 16 - ,zy QQ I 18 - H iQrf ' fu f J-., 20 - ' 1 .ff K , Q or , . eg a ,, ' W' I lgfg 3 V , -r, . : ' . tx .if ' Tfv't1 5. A u .'.e 't Qt- ,I el fi. ,V A ' 1 lg' ' . ,NL tk ' :I M . . v f 3 'IL , 'Vive 0 v tix? , 'XV ' H in ., g H H . . . . H, 1- 1 W lit 113.135 EWU? 4 'Q yn V 13 'mac Ol rn W 'Haffj Lolflhq D-' U Qian ig? 2,5-4 C asT tam 'Flag Lag! uc 2 , L 30 H47 'ld 4 + Jeff Ummm Nalfs Muff' Wgsfln :WU yy' -fiff 771155 H v-he,UQTR, Bcity, -R se-ma 3 -If Ellen I a My -- M M I hhq U fwmi ,,vAanh v n ' 1 F' Ag Q-Wx 'Tr 'lm .L-.. .JHTIMHQ ' 'az- 41355 K a L 3? 11-1-4 ' ,'l I , 4 ti 7 5 ff Leaf Vffyyca ,, H i o 733.1 S, -38- , 56 Q9 ' P 2 4 P' Q L if if :ik X ' X ' IAfQf2 gQ'.3Qg Him I I , .. . ' , Suk 2 '7f fif 3' 430 1 ' ? Q . f 4A HR J an X56 5 N,-f! , Fw 5 ' Vo 1 ' . ' H a , V 8' V 1 K 5 1 N-'W X 1 ' AV , V13 1 - J 9,155 -95 1 - ' 1 , w f 5 A ff 1 1 J. ' J' ,'23 -5 'wif' nf' I ' o A 0: 'fsf . . , . I5 . , . Y I X 4 an Fl-Q , 3 3 , I g ' IQ' . M , fwf r 'lx W f' 's yy , . Q J I, f ' Jil O w .5 an 2 'X , 'd ' If I L6 .H 'JJ' ' J. Lula. iff ' V ' Al f U 15, 1 fy h A ' , , A Q ' K N A , Q' - ' - f' y BRANDENBURG oHEvRoLET COMPANY MANSFIELD, OHIO U dC ...I - L -.7 N C se 8' ars CHEVVRGI-,ETf ew ars Used BUCKS F' 5- New -IQUCKS PARTS 81 SERVICE Complimerffs 010, MIDVVAY GARDENS lowers For Every ooAsnoN QM les WesT FOT 665'-I 6 TYPEVVRITERS RENTED SOLD REPAIRED MANSFIELD TYPEWRITER C0 Mwst ra asf m f ld A Wnckev EQ G5nn:Iwzxf Spzmuzls Spanx 1:15 f-'QP e oTz fzf' ,ffsoo uf iH3llIhitlI lZjli!.EltIIBI5 gtg Bmw :fm f 1.10 ffzqgz of i o n a.r-io Phone: - all makes Special rental rates to students may we serve you? O e ir ree? ans ie ,O io of 2 4 Av FOP' Gompanions 4 In Flack, Red, Golden Buff, For Hunting Blaclfg-llfhife, Redgldkife, or hour U 0 Bldclf 75.71, r Pia: or. e apples 5. :Sbee s .,-ws,-n.xz Deg' csalowefiocl' ai'7oremiw,,b7Q.3ce5 7 4 4' 79 , . .esp ansie n.,. -39- 7 MOWRY'S WHITE ROSE SERVICE PhoNE 5 LTFTTCTT I58'T W FouRTh STREET MANSFFEH, Ohio RTON was. MCCREADY Czmpl etc Home gurhfshihas 2001 UJes'l' gown-th STRee'L' M NSF Eld OHIO Pho 2465 6 23 E Th Rd ST RWM 51166 MII NERy TOM S RESTAURANT E. Ty Tru RST 2712 'l'huRd STREET S J6 CASHHMARKET Cfjv JEWELERY SILVERWARE SRADIOS 8571 T72 Sr PA 2666 6 az PARK AVE WEST ou E 3 . A f f 9 NE: ' . I . QIATI i I , - . Q x. . R ChnldRENs WEAR xv bf ' Q + I 'F-imest. I? - 11 mem 'T Uil2OiiL QQ And ' 5 Provisions ,Tl . ain . 2 ' - -1560- 9 5'-I N.MAIN ST ' TI-I E STORE FOR IvIEN'S AN D BOYS' WEAR GGETZ HARDWARE COMPANY we souTH PARK STREET 'Builders Hd7'dwd7'6 Sf Paints Power Lawn mowers Guns ffrflmmunition Kitchenware ENDERLE S GROCERY RT 30 N 2 MILES EAST OF CRESTLINE Open EveRyd y 8 AMTQ I0 PM OTTIP ITYICVITS HS ManST T lvl SFI ld Oh The Home Of Nafl' ally Kn Brands In M s Agpa I Bauglmmans lVlar'lfeT Cyg A cl lVleaTs I0 I2 SouTh Adams STreeT BUCI-IAN AUTO SUPPLY CO TIRES BATTERI s GAS OI Accessomss 3lS Th MAINSTREET M sFsld0l1 O Va.rle'l'y 8' Wall Paper S'l'ore CRESTLINE, oHIo CE OUNC 25I6 6 435SPRINGMlLL ST MANSFIELD OHIO l u ' C I , - -' . I ree an e , io . ' ion own A vo . . . . .Q . P en. re r n ' I 'E I II I E ou. ' AN I , I - O PLIMENTS OF... SMI-l'l l'S f C M Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service 'Phone -' ' 9 H , WEIDIXIER EQNTIAQEDCQAQ OVERHAUI. JOBS 22E SECOND sr COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR Ou-xss PHONE 34666 GDHIGD SPQRT CENTER Th ld If IRES POIMQ CHIPS fXlwAys EQEQE Alwys d BOWMAN STREET TVTANSEIEIO GMO J 0 J 1 . -l- TDiS'l'r3bu'f'o'r'S to .SQAMZ4 1- ATHLETIC UNIEORIVTS AND EQUIPMENT CORNER Six ANd TVTuIb.ERRy MANSFTE ,Ohio 9 A GOO -142 6Dom7n0'men2'S CRESTLINIVEQUITY oal .guzlclzng u.7o7ofze.5' .Wy grazn 8 eecl Uvfeyohone zesff fuo -HAIE HOICKER HARdWARE RESTIINE, hlo SI FC DINNERS 8 REFRESIWENTS CARROLL INN H9ME'NTER'0R5 ROLQTE 30 S FURS DRESSES fra Sfnlflv as SUITS coATs I5 N MAIN M F Id eeao C0 N ' ' QS' ' ' SZ 9 9 5- a ' 6 34 6' ine, 0 ' C o G 0 Floor Cover-'in3svDmferies' 1' OV?-V5 . I' I The LLH'le. Vkife House On C911-fra! Fixrkn 32 sour:-I PARK STREET IVIANSFIELD, of-no P 1867-6 Ear- Distinctive Woman's Apparel OI7 Tuxedo Feeds S Fertilizers- Coz., --' Cer'nen'tS W Feed Mixing ans ie ,OH A PI-, -2. Of' Oh FARM BUREAU INSURANCE VANCE CLEVER COMPLIMENTS oF ZZ X72-msfiffgf f5f7f-Pcrfwakf 8 cgzzppfff 63 LIVE EIEcTRucAlly ENJoy ThE DIFFERENCE he Hao ueuc ERv:oE . zosmxsf Dl4llJ6 ComplimenTs Of, Cf PORTS Auffo EIEC1-REC SERVfCE 118 PARK AVE EAST f MANSFlEId Ohuo PHONE:3417 6 1: 60-operaz'z've protection for every need General Liability-Lfe-Fz're-Aufo Phone: Ojytice, 2530-6 Hama 6653 Y sv Z'- O. 9 X L xe in 2- T WM QQ, I . ' si EJ . R . IA , 7 - a 9 -'lL- W P1151 new co. WTI BUTTER REAM 67 Em-xNKIsN T TVTANsEnEId T110 IVIANSEIELD FROSTED FOODS INC sNg E Jr E'F+h S+ I'-HS 6 G1 KK Laulasclqer JEWEI-ER 'T' CT cl mW,,w 01+ cmf.w.9,.M,,a..z, MCM!-THAN SUPP LY CO 75 PAPKAVE EAST PHONE 68705 6 MANSEIELD OHIO 'TK f f ICE C N. ' S . ' , O ' 9 o 'Proces I -H-eeziN9 - CU'- TNQ if SMOKFNQ Zero Food T.ocKers - Fr ozem Food Sales TOO as I ree'T' Mansfield , Ohio I 1 1 'sf 'N' DTAMONCTS 'VWATCTWES ' JEWET.ERy See our fine Zine cy' watches: Elgin-Hamiltom - Tauannes Down where the prices are dow BASEMEN - i iz:-:Ns NAT'ioNAL BANK Th cl MA H ' nav mmf ' T, ,T 'T a -155- uallty First og: ,9fy,,,A..7atd?L4g ,U gl WeI INC1 Er Repanrnm Arc 6 Ace'I'yIer.e 773i 9 MAcK TRucKs MyERS FARM I34 NORTh Dmmowd STREET IVIANSF Eld Oh o LINCOLN GARAGE OLDSMOBILE SALES 8' SERVICE G- B GROH PHONE 2'I'II 34 E MAIN ST CRESTLINELOHI0 eadqdu. 'C s F'-r' T amera. I IoIaIay ST UMANSFIELD PHOTO 9 27 Sou.'I.'h Main ST:-6eT Phonef1759 9 THE KEY SHOP P 7 kAEt fl W .WOAJOITIA Q 0 526 25,05 .S 1710 E 22Nd ST CLEVELAND DHI Q DEIE I-IFIIVIMFIN IVIHNS IEIEI5 NEW I-IUME uHIlTy IEIUTIWINQ 48 F'FIIQKFIVE.VXIEET I3CI 4If6 06 S ge 0 F , 9 d, . 4 Wff A::::g,::a:'::.iz 'I PHONE 2Il3'6 . 1, tl o. - q LexINqToN-Spf-iuqMiI-I Rd 1 E Phone, saso-1, . . LOCIYSD Safes and Door CLSCIG Sem-'vice A Ke-ys O All Kinds f , I .3 Far ve as Mans fe QI, Ohio 0 'o'4' . . 9960519 4 ' 'I Genera? c oo LL ze . , 9 I C 3 I I ar- er o he K I C I E. l EII: X5 RDGERS 8 CU X5 THE DXAMUND STORE 0FMAN5'Fff-LD y .T L Cts E g Z!! tt ZW t A 6 55N MAIN ST MANSFIELD OHXO COLBY 8 EARICK INC DODGE8 PLYMOUTH TVTANSFI ELD THE CHAS RITTER C0 QoL Q! So 2 Q9 aZ' n an lc ZQL 02110 COIVIPLIMENTS OF L-XE N THE HART OILCO W! PARK AVE EAST EAST MAN5FlELol DST b T s TVTUBILGAS TVTOBTLOH.. HOFFMAN S 4 PZ y f Z' Z D bl Bw! s CHAS HOFFMAN CO Sowf :wr Pzzesqoe X f x l f f X I' f x Q Bu, ewelry For asting' Graduation -if . G'1'u6YL ' Ben:-us ' Bulova 4' Hamilton Z in + Longines fancl + 2 newer a c e 0 ' , 'Q Q O I 0 ,,v..x 60mmer'c1aZ y ,f R. 1' '- n , I X ,f X' cia Ag . . Z' zo e1'zeS 772 s fe ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5,5 ' Q Seeour is a o - Youngstown Ki clzens ' 'Base Cabinets 8' ZUaZZ Cabinets . Sings 49 au e o esgink i ri u,or' OF, ' ' ' . our . 2 ' WELLS CONEECTIONERI POCGFICS CQCI '9dITI Q45 3 LOrIcIIes INIOIIOrIs nf ONTARIO OHIO PHONE 6615 II 'J SINGER SEWING CENTER X3 N IVIAIN STREET IVIANSEIELD OHIO PII 145.2 6 O s z ZLZ AZXI Ompi ts Of 69 pc-ullbn. Z q8OIfVES7L WW ST MANSFIEIJ OIWIO If za O ff' ofa 2 O 701, 20596 LEIILEY CLEANERS I RIRRIERS COLD STORAGE I 2 Ia.I 2 ILI6 a PLANTWI OFFICE no OFFICE I'73 Sherman Place 8 ar Avenue WSST 8 OJ ', f K. 51 ' C5 I - T '1' o if-9 3 db -fp T .. 9 I ' 9 : 1 Sewing notions upp ies Sewing' Can-I-sesfh-e Avai a e ZZ '7'2'm,es C , Zmen , H The Home Insulator- In c9-,oecializinginal Types of insulating' and uentilating' . . 9 'mans ie H'ica,f7ho'ne 7 6-6 '- Ga ion 'F'F5ce, one - D' 3 - WD Di 5CILI'6 O P K -15- Gold Medal CoFFee 8 Canned Goods THE TRACY SAVERY CO. INIARTIN IIARDIAIARE CO X ff C966 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL REINCORPORATED IRII PHONE: 1243-4 AND 11118-6 ICI NORTH MAIN ST MANSFIELD OHIO DRINK GCG IN BOTTLES FRANKIE MITSCHS CORNER STORE C RNER CENTRAL Sf OR E STS F Id ATTENTION FARMERS' TS? P J' f P P Z71.S8CZ'I.C2 88 LANTZ MILLING CO 22 EAST FIFTH ST zfwzmwn my Cfeufcfm efofno Qf7LH7Ll0N 47' C9 fowfmvof W7fTfvSf55f0f 0510 ' : m 1 O ANG . IVIANS is , 0Hio O T I' Due Z'o Zrwes i'a. ion in , g'ra.z'n, farmers are warned to cZean up grain bins and ' ' To S ra Zfzem wi il ro er , . .J Q A. Gomphmenfs of .: EIIJUTT BEDS L ME Spas d lrlfifno P cK p BAII ' Comb 6646 7 R3 IVIAN5FIeld O comphmenfs of LED STUHLDREHEIL 7oe2 .507 al Ser Flowez s Every Oecaszon Park Avenue Wes? Road 'Phone 3475 ll A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE 195 WEST THIRD STREET GALION Ph 27021 MANSFIELD OHIO ---- Ph 1666-6 O I I I I A IN I MTW x I u NG Com I, N3 mms Stews -GRAveI T' f u' Com PICKING ' 1 -vice ' for ' ' . . I ' 0 I . Q ..:0.. J Q-9 VQTQMQQA MEAT IZIOARISET I-IOIVIE IVIADE QAUSAGES Zyth wth KEEP YOUR HEALTH EAT GOOD IVIEAT 35LI THIPD AVE IVIAINISEIELD OHIO PHONE 3l83 6 I A YS e a roducfs 3 5.l TSS an IB J L E sci-IMID SCHIVIID TIRE SERVICE 20 72. Zlkeldon Ave. mansfnezl, OALO PRE PHONE: 4411-6 z' ual , nice meat Our eciali' f n- I Fa-esh 01' Jamokel 2 M- z int Ga,-zzc, PLENTY OE SIVIOKED IVIEATS fb Wome fu.:-ed 7 For Batt ,. D 1.-, P. Irive Ste in IVI ST' I ' ' 51 Fancee Blue Lable Canned 'Foods Qfferecl By Your Ne1gH9orhooc1ReTa1l rocer Dzsfrlbutecl y-Uwe CENTRAL FRUIT G GRGCERY CO ansffzeld Fo HENRY s h agSDary7OJ ts Zma.6'Da JD s' s Sak stIc Uea Zlfoncl 6lTaz' asz' BkdG ds Bzssma, a cl 7-ayfifi ry M11 Zes Z G: Stand d0zZC7mp yfs 4202 nfar' o pA0ne 6 YX-mQ'Qg,fa SUPERIOR ROOFING 8 SIDING OO L S CM ke? PFISTER O ERIVIA STON 'borm wmdows A Zumznum Ladders vLSu2a'lZzo'n. poyszng zcl ang 980ZZfesZ' 5' fi ROQJ. 772ansfQeZJ Uhzo Off 70 3379 6 7? J 70 45256 V O . 1 Z 6 s Q IVI ., O 1 Cb . 0 Q35 'P -1 9 45? Q 41 as 11 Your nabor col Ga-oc er 'F e' i ro uc ' i f- ui azfie 'meat e e e 1' m I er o s m. er a e oo ' n n r c ye - o a. e racers Q10 Uentral Hu it 63 Company 'produce Q .PJ l U 6304 ar o an - a an z 94225 349002. O ,V Y- ,Bl 3 10 . Z .A 1 0 . . I , wuen I A PERMANENT STONE SIDING- E .4 . ' 9 ape Zane I ' esi ence Zane! '