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

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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

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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 -

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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 . . 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