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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

ack rzmnzlx I I H- Jack Breinich, whose cheer-fulness,pat1ence and willingness to help 'dll make him unforgettablepve tha class of l949,ded1cate this annual as a symbol of our sincere appreciation and deepest thanks. O O 0 r Q :L s s Q , x'wdlh Q'iR f L C STINGEL Superintendent Wooster College Ph B Ohio State Univ Latin M JACK BREINICH Ohio University A Physics, Biolo Algebra, Gen 1 ac ulhg 13? LOIS McCULLOUGH Ohio State Univ B 3 English Girls' Physical Edu IN P2 5 J 2 by 596641535 K Q NWSEQ EQ? FLOYD R WEST HERBERT KRICHBAUM Ohio University Purcue University Capital University B S Music Social Sciences ,sawn so 3 R KATHLEEN CASAD Commercial Ohio State Univ B S lf,47fA.o- J C41-asf, RICHARD J CASAD Ohio State Univ B S 7th Q Sth Gr Science Physical Education RONALD SOMERVILLE LOUISE Mt Union College ADAM S RUTH mms! PAUL o DAUGHERTY Kent State Univer it G nev C ll A B Y Ohio Jniversity Eggllsh OSoS?g1 science Q:2iZg2tf2g1e5e B S Home Econvmice giggsgglgirgigi History' Clues Consumer Science 2 oxw xi P 3 I Q , Xxxx K xl sg 3' . V - I, - 1 s - to . . A.,5 f n, 1' h,Hf, 3 P 2 u ' f' X'.5Q i Q. LJ -, .,.. - , et , -4 . - .x E ' ..,. 2 :MQEQQ I ,m gxf, g gggkwwl wggy . f WQWniKFT - fsiliwif BH 'MWMTA . we fff . . . . M.A. . B. S- H Q 7 1 s Nw, - X , .I ' f?fe..,, nf 1 fin 5 V35SZQEEwQ , Q T :f5Qy,1 5g ,ESTmEkgQg? P, l M . X 6 ' fe E '15 . .. ' Q i A R sx.Qt ,w?Hf,wnwr'mw' ', . - -P P :-5455 . , ff . I Q Q t , Qs. r -, ' O 'B' O . . 0 0 0 , SZ . .,, 1 ' j , , - - pi , ' . . 'F ' B. s. ' . . aculhg 11 ai -t-1 'V RUTH TAYLF MABEL LAMBERT Hf -'Zi' CHARLOTTE NUSSBAUM e-' JANE SPAYDE llAah1and Colle e A df F1 tstt ehlan 8 rmon 8 e Ashland COIIES9 B 5 Western Hee e Un erei y Ohl St 3 U 1 Teacher B C ll 0 5 e n ve lgt grade O ege 2nd Grade Ohio State niverslty 2 d d let grpde n gra e STELLA ERTLEY RUBY ADAMS Asbury Ashland College Ashland Colle 5rd grade Ohio State University 5rd grade 'Danna EUGENE ATKINS FLORA D RAY Ohio University B S B 5th grade Cglleggate Teachers L - Ashland College pvvkr Z grade 5 1 4th grade E K' . X Q LUCY POLLOCK R1 chlend Co Normal 5th and 6th grades ALMA MASTERS Appalachian State Teachers College is-A LAWRENCE C GRAUER Ohio University Pine Arts I ' , 5 'Q' . v 5 'M I-We A f f-f f U- N' X 1 ti LQ X gay Fc 1' .A yf' Lf A53 ' givn C A ly , ge 2 1,5 IQ A wi of g M , Hill. I 'X K wr J 5 f I u Q to X ,U U, , XS avi' aeffQ,,t 4 I 5593-'I-'SF J X fm L. NNSN Wfap an X X .E'1,,,-D S N r41Q all' Ni ind' gznnnra PAUL FARST Warriors Club 5 4 Class Vice Pres Class Pres Basketball 2 1 Track 1 A Baseball 4 Basketball Manag 1 Junior Play Senior Play 4 Lexington 1 Trait Blond Hair Ambition Admiral the navy Doom Gob scrubbing the deck MARJORIE CASSEL Warriors Club 1 2 5 4 Warriors Club Sec 5 Glee Club l 2 Library Club 5 G A A Class Rep 2 G A A Vice Pres Commercial Club 5 A Class Treas 6 Class Pres 4 Junior Play 6 Senior Play Cheerleader 4 Annual Staff 4 Latin Club 1 Trait Gig 11n Ambition o stop gig gling Doom Laughing GENE HENKE Class Pres 1 2 5 Basketball 2 6 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Junior Play 3 Senlor Play 4 Warriors Club l 2 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Track 2 5 Student Council Pres. 4 Mixed Chorus l Glee Club Pres. 4 Latin Club 1-2 49'ers Boys Quartet 5-4 Trait : Arguing Ambition! Doctor Doom: Counting pills DONNA DA Warriors Club 1 2 5 4 Warriors Club Trees 5 A 2 A S c Glee Club 1 2 5 4 Glee Club Pres 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Class Sec 5 Class Vice Pres 3 Student Council Sec 4 Latin Club 1 2 Annual Staff 4 Trait Straight halr Ambition To get a Toni home pe rmanent Doom Baldy CHARLES HAMMER Warriors Club 1 2-5 4 Warriors Club Sec 4 Basketball 1 2 3-4 Baseball 1 2 6 4 Track 5 4 Class Vice Pres 2 Glee Club l Junior Play 5 Lettermans Club 4 Trait Teaslng Ambition To inherit millions of dollars Doom Concession stand in Barnum Bailey Circus BETTY TAYLOR Warriors Club l 2 Glee Club 1 2 5 Glee Club Sec 1 Mixed Latin Latin Latin G. A G A Class Class Chorus l Club 1 2 Club Sec. 1 Club Pres. 2 A 1 2 3 4 A. Sec. 2 Sec. 2 5 Trees. 4 Student Council Sec. 5 Student Council V.Pres.4 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Trait! Temper Ambition! To control her temper Doom: Still poppin' off :si gk- ,.,... ZIIIUI' JACKSON PERRY Warriors Club 1 2-5 4 Glee Club 1 Class Pres 1 Class Vice Pres 1 Student Council S c 2 Student Council Pres Warriors Club Vice Pres Basketball 2 5 Baseball 1 2-5 4 Track 3 4 Lettermans Club 4 Basketball Manager Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Trait Sleepiness Ambition To be a suc cess in life Doom Bellboy at the Southern CHARLOTTE HATMAKER Glee Club 1 2 Cheerleader 2 A Senior Play 4 Warriors Club 1 2 4 Butler High Schoo Latin Club 1 2 Trait Flirting Ambition To get her man Doom Getting rid of him DONALD TERMAN Glee Club 1 Basketball 1 2 5 Baseball 1 2 5 Track 1 2-5 4 Class Vice Pres 2 5 Class Treas 5 4 Warriors Club Vice Pres Warriors Club Trsas 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play 5 Warriors Club 1 2 5 Lettermans Club 2 5 4 Trait Blushing Ambition Basketball coach at OSU Doom Dog catcher If 61 w-1-.-' GLENNA RIDDLE A A 2 A Pres Glee Club 1 2 5 Commerical Club 5 Class Cec 4 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Trait Catching 4 CO o'c1ock bus Ambition To be a singer Doom Still catching 4 OO o clock bus RICHARD HUNT Basketball 1 2 5 Baseball 1 2 Letterman's Club 2 5 4 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Warriors Club 1 Q 3 Warriors Club Pres 5 Warriors Club Treas Glass President 2 Glee Club 1 Trait Qu1etness ???! Ambition Playing basket ball with A11 Stars in Madisor Square Garder Doom Tickettaker at S F S BARBARA ODENKIRK Warriors Club 5 Home Ec Club 2 Home Ec Vice Pres 2 G1ee Club 1 9 Glee Club Sec A Rep A A Pres Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Latin Club 1 Commercial Club 5 Mixed Chorus l Trait Betting Ambition To win a bet Doom Die in poor house 0' ' , c.A. . 1-2-rs-4 , F.1-1. . 1- -as-4 - , , F.x-1. . . 2-4 e . - - . 5 4 1 - 4, Vg f X 1-f.-.,-4 ' ' 'N ' ' ,, ' A ' Z . . P' Qflf 1'2 l 9 Nl : 3 1 - - - -4 G. . A. 1-2-4 ' '3'4 G. A. A. Secretary 4 Track 2--5-4 3 - - n lk 5 , W ' , .. 1 1 - - -4 , '. 2 z X T' l-2- -4 -III4 - -4 A ' 'W -2-5-4 ' - ' . 4 I' ' ' G.A. . . 5 : ' -5 1 A G. . . . 4 NX - I ' 'v-4 - 5 - 4fllf .X, Yi Sunni' Glee Club 1 2 Warriors Club 1 2 5-4 Commercial Club Library Club 3 Clase Secretary Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 A Trait Neatness Ambition Bookkeeper Doom Dusting books in a library JAMES ZEHNER 49'ers Boys Quartet 5 Warriors Club 1 2 5 Glee Club 1 2 5 4 Basketball l 2 Baseball 3-4 Latin Club 1 2 Claes President Boys State 3 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Trait Intelligence Ambition To be a sec ond Einstein Doom Janitor st S H s ROSEMARY TINKEY Glee Club 1 2 4 Warriors Club 1 A a Orchestra l 2 3 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Special Chorus 4 Commercial Club 6 Latin Club 1 Annual Staff 4 Trait. Rosy cheeks Ambition: To be an artist Doom! Wallpaper hanger 6 DAVE MALABY 49'ers Boys Quartet Glee Club 2 1-4 Mixed Chorus 2 5 Qrchestra 4 Orchestra President Crestline 1 Junior Play 5 Benior Play 4 Claes Vice President 4 Basketball 2 Baseball 5 Annual Staff 4 Trait Deep voice Ambition To get the most out of life Doom Selling candy in courthouse CERALDINE RICE Warriors Club l 2 1 Glee Club 1 2 3 Mixed Chorus 6 Mixed Chorus Libralan 3 Commercial Club 3 Library 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff Trait Shortne s Ambition To be the worlds cham pion woman bowler Doom Pin girl at the Colony Bowling Alley DWIGHT RADER 49'ers Boys Quartet 3-4 Glee Club 1 2 5-4 Mixed Chorus 2 1-4 Orchestra 1 2 6-4 0 F F A Reporter 2 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Trait: Farmer Ambition: Farmer Doom Farmer gsm rs ETHEL KREGER A o 1 A 01 A Rep Glee Club l 2 1 4 ROY RICHARDSON Simpson 1 Orchestra 2 5 Junior Play 3 Trait Good natured Trait Mlschievous Ambition To marry Rose Doom Marrying Ross HAROLD SKAGGS Baseball Reserves l 2 Glee Club 1 unior Play 5 arriors Club 1 2 5 Trait Ladies man Ambition To become President of the Westing house Doom Doorkeeper at Westinghouse HOMER FOX Glee Club l-2-4 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 F.F.A. 1-2 Warriors Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 5 Mixed Chorus 1 Trait: Asking questions Ambition: Businessman Doom: Selling yo-yos at the 51 k 101 store Ambition To be a rece car driver Doom Driving a bread truck ROBERT LETTS Glee Club 1 4 Class Secretary 2 Manager, Basketball 5 4 Mixed Chorus 1 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Warriors Club l 2 Glee Club Secretary 4 Trait Skinny Ambition Automobile painter Doom' Frank Sirgtpa 3 Stand-1 FRANCES GILLIOM Glee Club 1-2 Warriors Club 1-2-5-4 Commercial Club 5 F.H.A. 1-2-5-4 F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 3 F.H.A. Historian 4 Library Club Sec. 6 G.A.A. 1-2-5-4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Trait: Ha gy Ambition: ostume de- signer Doom: Making dresses for pink ele- phants Ch,Dav1d Malaby 'U EUR f N .... wee- Back Row Casse1,Zehner,1erman,Malaby,Hader,Henke, Hunt,Davis Front How klvingston,R1ddle,Odenk1rk,Taylor,Tinkey, lee ANNUAL STAFF Editor ln erier James Zehner Art Editor BQVIY Taylor Advertising Class Editor Grade Editor Typlsts Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Subscriptions Richard Hunt Dwight Rader Gene Henke Donna Davis Louise Livingston Geraldine Rice Barbara Odenklrk Donald Terman Marjorie Cassel Rosemary Tlnkey As the end of our senior year draws near we, or the Annual Staff,f1nd ourselves preparing our edition of The Echo In it we will try to give a clear picture of the class of '49 and the school activities during the past year In future years we will look back on the annual as a symbol of our efforts to prepare ourselves to meet l1fe's problems We wish to show our appreciation to Mrs Casad for advising us in preparing the annual, to Mr Breinich, our class adviser, and the rest of the fa culty who helped us during the scrool year T all of the advertisers and Fotocraft Studios we wish to show our thanks for making this annual possible Editor lr chief James Zehner A LETTER TO THE SENIORS I am pleased to have this opportunity to press my appreclatlonto pup11s,tsachers,and public for their excellent cooperation this year With the building operations and the crowded building, much adjustment has been necessary Everyone has shown an excellent spirit and I greatly appreciate it The additional rooms should be ready for use The new rooms will permit each of the first six grades to be dlv1ded,and the high school classes to return to regular recitation rooms When this is done all available space will be occupied by next September A word to the class of 1949 who will not be using the new facilities Progress demands that each generation leave the world better or richer than they found it The privilege is not necessar ily given to that generation to enjoy the progress that was made The class of '49 ls thus experienc ing one of the facts of life We trust that as the class of '49 joins the Springfield Twp Alumni, they will always, regard less of where life takes them and the experience it may br1ng,rece1ve a spiritual lift when they think of their school L C Stingel PRESENTATION The urpose of a high school yearbook is one of record t ls a chronicle of tlmes and of people Its place is in the past a reference file for the heart a reminder to forgetful minds of days and of dreams of 3 uni ue and very special period in the high school per gon s life It is presented to those who would remem er These pages represent to you the pin polntol time that is the present Tomorrow these words and th1g book are past And that is their purpose to remain Upon this spot a marker and a reflection of your life stop ln its tracks reality of present and pre Echo is herewith 1949 move on and where you will, we call time s bluff and walt for your return in company of memorv This cover is for dust these pages for your tears of laughter and of sadness it is yesterday SCHOLARSHIP The valedlctorlan and salutatorlan are chosen from the two highest ranking seniors This year the valedlctorian is Betty Taylor and James Zehner is the salutatorlan Points for scholarship awards are based on the flral grade in a subject Only four subjects are counted in one year while subjects carried only half s year earn the points from that grade A s re celve fifteen points, B s ten and C's five points A minus subtract two points and a plus adds two points Extra points are given for activities such as orchestra and glee club Also school citizenship credit of five points may be vo ed by the faculty Seniors who participate in the county scholarship contest are awarded the number of points eoual their rank in the county subtracted from twenty five In the annual senior scholarship tests, three seniors placed in the top 10 of the Richland County They are Betty Taylor who ranked first, RosemaryT1nke3 fourth James Zehner, eighth Also Donna Davis who received Honorable Mention placed eleventh One junior received an A award this year and that was Norma Jean Mowry Three seniors who had received letters last year also received strips for their let ters, they were Betty Taylor, James Zehner, and Dwight Rader Those earning B awards were Gene Henke, senior and Jacqueline Parsons, junior Cii3!!g?iiQgg!- !!!HIIIIllII! ex- - - T Q . . . . . 0 x -- I 3 .. ua. --to ' - . .Glenna Riddle serve it for the backward glance or another day. This I I D ' . j A- h to T . o - ' ' - B - 950112 ag '49ere in the First Grade D M Jack Breinich '49ere with their firet grade teacher, MTB THy10P '49ere in the Third Grad! Richard Hunt at a tender nge 9 Flgii N xxx The X 1 M N h 1 ' Q, 'Q 3 L W Iprfdphtcxd - so W-Twill UROPH CY JIM ZFHNLR the distinguished scholar of Spring field Twp has at last built his own laboratory near the greet Metropolis of Sprlndmill We will leave him there still trying to solve the universal problem of what to do with the holes in donuts CHARLLS HAMMER the New World's heavyweight cham plon of the world f nally beat Joe Louis in their lOth annual return bout Louis is now 75 HAROLD :KA GS is think ng seriously of opening another Music Shoo on the sfuth side of Ontario 1 now located ir two hops in the growing city of Ontario DONNA DAVIS ef er fir 'lr getting the c tch of the year S S S Vanderellt she is happilv married in her Lori Isl nd home, uhere she is society s lead ng lady MARJORIE CASSEL graduated from old P U Univer itv vhere she mas leading cheerlead r for 9 years women s tennis shoes PA'L FARST while traveling around the world sev eral times tlrble on a diamond mine while looking for pennies in menholes HOMER FOX act a good start by buying N labar Farm from Loui Bronfield It is now 3 years later when he is about to make second payment FRANCLS GILLIOM's life lon, dreams were at last fulfilled vhen last ni ht she won 2 out of 5 falls from the champion Woman s Hrestler of the Vorld CHARLOTTE HATMAKVR settled down to the nice routine of an old maid She is now taking care of homeless children The estimated number being taken care of bv her is well over l,OOO RICHARD HUNT is now formally employed bv Eugene Smart and is teaching his boys class the fundamentals of a mild softspoken gentlemen DWIGHT RADER was declared Richland County's chie' auctioneer On the side he is s substitute teacher ROBERT LETTS has defeated his rival candidate for the office of Mayor in our fair city of Ontario He still stands on his platform for more public drinking fountains LOUISE LIVINGSTON after discovering her hidden talent of the trapeze is now Cole Bros chief attraction ETHEL KREGER got married as soon as she gradudmd to a nice fellow about 5'i' tall Everyone said they made a nice couple DAVE MALABY is on the verge of becoming the world's foremost artist since Brandt Recently h has created s new comic strip, 'The Adventures Rosy the Riveter BETTY TAYLOR has just finished college and 1 about to start her career of teaching She will start the following fall teaching first grade Sori ngfi eld Twp GENE HENKE after finishing his last book,'Hesrts in Harmony plans to spend the rest of his days look ing for mushrooms at his farm. ROSEMARY TINKEY after becoming the world's fore most debater of the world affairs has just married a Russian Cossack. BARBARA ODENKIRK, the only woman member ever to run for the Presidency of the U S will try to stop at Mansfield on her tour over the country JACKSON PERRY a successful used car and junk dealer, will never forget that first used car or piece of Junk that started him out Good old Model A GLENNA RIDDLE is still wondering how she managed to get the office Job from Beverly Nussbaum She only hopes that she will be able to fill Bev s shoes DONALD TERMAN two years after his graduation from Ohio State is offering his old school his ser vices as the Physical Ed teacher of the first six grades ROY RICHARDSON is still trying to sell his chevy to somebody The last that was heard was that he still had one fender GERALDINE RICE began as a private secretary in a of marrying the boss s, cous1n's, nephew s other brother CLASS WILL we the Claes gf One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Forty Nine of Springfield Township High 505001. hereby leave to those r malning in S H 3 ,Our MOBU prized possessions May they use them to a great advantage I MARGE CASSEL will my cheerleading accomplish ments to Janice Strlckler I DONNA DAVIS, since I'm a big girl now, will my Teddy Bear to Evelyn Beymer PAUL FAssT will my book, U Grimms Fairy Tales tg Mr Daugherty HOMER FOX will my understanding of women to Nathan Price FRANCES GILLIOM will my job at the candy coun ter to anyone wishing to get excused from fourth Der- iod Study Hall I CHARLES HAMM R will my Van Johnson Physique to Clay Mentzer I GENE HENKE will two tail lights to Mersh811 Timmons, one for each back POCKBV I RICH HUNT will my comb and brush to anyone who shaves as often as I I ETHEL KREGER will my seat in C1V1GB to UUS next poor sucker who comes along I BOB LETTS will my latest book of 'One Thousand Jokesu to Mr St1ngel,anyth1ng to prevent suffering I LOUISE LIVINGSTON will my quiet manner and voice to Ann Taylor I DAVE MALABY will my bass voice to Jerry Ellis I BARBARA ODENKIRK leave my unopened book, nHow to Make Love' to Junior Sunnucks. I JACKSON PERRY will the girls in High School to anyone who can act as FATHERLY to them as I. f L - 8 7 . , . , ,, L . , . . , - 's ' A ' 1 I - A . A - o . 1 ' G - . f , L . . f , He S , . S I 1 I 'd . I .sl I fs , , . ,.7. .G . 1 A, , N ' - l . F , ' l .f 'L. . I 1 9 I I , - has taken up 8 modeling Job- She is new modeling large fertilizer company. She 1s thinking strongly I I -.V .N C A , - , - S '.. ff , , X., .P ' , . , C A I do - t , V M I ll p s 0 ' , I 1 . . I - ' ' A 7 n W I . 8 . of .n B . at . ll 10 - -.-sig, CLASS WILL CONTINUED I DWluHT HADER will my hobby of milking cows anyone with enough ambition I GERRY RICE will my affection for children Mr Krichbaum I GLENNA RIDDLE will my fluttering eyelashes Linda Couchman fGood luck Lindal I ROY RICHARDSON will my jar of saddle soap Mr West to keep the pompadour down I HAROLD SKAGGS will my place on Mr Stlngel s provate list to Jerry Burger I BLLTX TAYLOR will my temper to Paul Thomas I DON TEHMAN will my permanent wave to Irvh Erlssell I ROSLMAH! TINK Y will my rosy cheeks to Mr Somerville I JAMFS ZEHNLR will my Big Blue Eyes Mr Ereinlch Lastly we do hereby appoint Mr Stlngel, Mrs Casad, and r Brelnich as executors of tvls our last will and testament On testimon thereof we have here'to set our Hundred and Forty Nine Signed gf?-Z, Q44 My Junior Senior Reception of 1948 nGlsmorous Gloria' Blackout I CLASS HISTORY One morning early in September of '37 fifty mothers of Springfield Twp waved goodbye to their little boys and girls who were filled with excitement of their first year of school Twelve years later, fourteen of the same mothers were just as happy t see her child start his senior year of high school The first six years of school went by calmly bringing many new faces to join us, but of course, also taking some away As we entered the seventh grade we were proud to climb the extra flight of stairs to the third floor There we studied hard un til we were able to take our seats in the big study hall In our sophomore year, we were filled with Joy to have Mr Breinich take us under his wing In sports, our boys were always tops Rich Hunt made the varsity in his freshman year and each year we added more until Charlie Hammer, Don Terman, Jack son Perry, Gene Henke and Paul Farst joined the team The girls were in there to cheer the boys on with sophomore Charlotte Hatmaker and senior Marge Cassel leading cheers Cur class always took part in extra curricular activities sucr as Student Councll,Warr1ors Club,Glee Club, F H A and G A A We have enjoyed helping for high school parties and Warriors Club banquets In our junior year we really got to work selling magazines The sales totaled over S1000 Our top salesmen were Dwight Rader and Gene Henke, each sell ing over S100 worth Last spring was a busy one We all were going around talking to ourselves trying to learn our parts in 'Glamorous Gloria' and 'Blackoutn under the dlrec tion of Mrs Floyd West Next came our Junior and senior ban uet which was decorated in Southern Colonial style e all en Joyed it very much either playing cards, dancing just slttlng and listening to the music of Nels Bloc ker and his orchestra We now were getting very cramped for room 1 high school We gave up our library, chemistry lab, English room, etc We d1dn't mind and hope the new building construction is finished soon To begin our senior year, we took a trip Columbus, the same as we did in our junior year saw Southern California play Ohio State The kids had lots of fun and hope Mr Somerville, our chaperon did also Our plays were directed by Mrs McCullou h and were called 'The Rough Housen and 'I'm a Fool presented them on November 9 We are now finishing up cur school activities and eagerly await May 25 SENIOR PLAYS The senior olsys were presented November 5 1948 The names of the two one act plays were nThe Rough House and 'I'm a Fool The Rough House was the main topic of the first play All of the members of the Fenton family wanted the rou h house, causing many laughs and much excite ment embers of this cast were Dave Malaby Gerry Rice, Barbara Odenkirk Richard Hunt, Betty Taylor, Marge Caseel, Robert Lette, Jackson Perry Rosemary Tinkey, Dwight Rader, and Frances Gllliom I m a Fool was the experience of a young boy at the horse race It was a big success with the members as following Glenna Riddle Jim Zehner Donna Davis Gene Henke, Homer Fax, Paul Farst,Charlotte Hatmeker, and Louise Livingston sii, I A to . Q ' ' O O to , to to , - I ' A - ' to, A - M , 0 H ' . , , Y ' . hands this Twenty-Fifth day of May, One thousand,N1ne I . . or n ' to , We n N , Y I '. .5 We i J . II .ll - U N Y 1 . . O - H A . 5 , P I . L . A l Y , 3 . : I I , V N u I - 11 - Merle Taylor Betty Kordish 5 asp, inf Mary Burdine Betty Eichel berger N... Irvin Norma Brissell Mowry A Th Jacqueline Donald James Parsons Quinn Comstock 2155 Arg -.-of Howard Sunnucks .hug Jacob Roehm iw' Evelyn Beymer Katherine MacInt1re tpkxw Dun ev' -of' Lucille plffgene Groh rw.. Gerald Burger ilu. '-s. La' ff Marshall Robert Paul Timmons Krauss Thomas This has been a busy year for the Junior class and we appreciate the guidance of our te cher Mrs McCullough Class officers elected for the first semester were Gerald Burger, President, Howard Sunnucks, Vice President Joan Sunnucks, Secretary, and Katherine Mc Intlre, Treasurer Taking over for the second semester were J an Sunnucks, President Betty Kordish, Vice President Ronald Metcalf,Secretary,and Evelyn Beymeq Treasurer The year the Juniors sold magazine subscrlp tions The class was divided into two teams with Jackie Parsons and Irvin Brissell captains Irv1n's team won and Gerald Burger was our super salesman Norma Jean Mowry was general business man ager Our class has been very active in sports this year Howard Sunnucks did outstanding work on the varsity basketball squad On the reserve team were Kenny Gabor, Ronald Metcalf, Robert Krauss, Jerry Burger, and Bob Ghllcote Joan Sunnucks was re elected as cheerleader for the varsity players The representative of the class to the G A A Council was Jackie Parsons Betty Kordish was elected basketball captain and Jackie Parsons was elected as volleyoall captain The school was entertained on January 18 by George Johnson, a piano humorlst. This program was sponsored by the Junior Class. This year our class had charge of the candy counter at the basketball games and we broke all pre- vious records for selling candy. The big everts of the year were, of course, the junior plays and the Junior senior prom. The two one act plays were entitled WThank You, Doctoru and 'Coming 'Hound the Mountaln.u Mr. Somerville was our director. The plays were presented on April 8, 1949 and the prom was held on April 50. We are all looking forward to next year when we will graduate. Ronald Metcalf 3 ,sua Joan Richard Sunnucks Miller Not Represented Opal Ralph Wilson Ridenour Ivolene Robert Thomas Chllcote Kenneth Gabor V ' an N V . .. 5 1 I r 2 g J -X 4. ,af - - . - ,-. v 'Y s 3. 4 J I , Q 2 Q Y' S: as Q . Q he , .QQI uw , ihst y Q gi I :L l ig M yn . M A 3? X, T F Tsai, we 4 1 o 1 rss J s T X E Again hiwk ' iii' Fx ' J M T al dk at lflee A ii!ii ' Glue ', - o xo A 'L W f fa? ,,, N3 ,V y g e-if il- T as at 1 f r T 5 1 I .A , 5. P '6 , ' , -ex , ea: - sh.. ' -we ' 'W' '21, f ig 'EP L : , . ' t X an 4 Q are K P Q H- 5 NVE 5 Y x ' . 5 ' e. 'N 4 1 Fl: D. , 5 0 P ' ' o 3 ' : T ' H as . . FW A M S I - 12 - Ronald Leathers Linda Couchman Dorothy Perry 'lan T7 Elaine I Beymer Beer 1 vb- Janis Dent William West Carol Thelma Ridenour Dalenberg 2155 Birdie Fulmer in Thomas Parsons Elwood Orewiler David Tinkey Pauline Mowry Mary Ann Clever The Sophomore class had early in the year out -.Q1I r 1 l I ' Q tri, 3 Q Q I tl 5 a iv 5 ' f ' .'x - 3' ' M 'I ,H Q ' 25 ' vt if v- f V'V C7 1:'Z ia' a- . iv 'Q fx' -1 ve 1 x 'fl 7 l ' e A I1 . H. 4 L Re ' ' -fr: . 'Sc' 'LQ Q A gk 1 V ' cgn ,, E ttf 1.. .. , L-V ,- V... - M IFA ' 'N . N .1 fq 9 ,Zi , 1 f A s IV .5 ,, . ii: 4 w i W 'fav ggsgign : 'SE' 3 P7 r 1 ' ' I 4 3 -- . 11 -- -- , 15 - A u 'M h FB 19 -- - . 24 -- 25 -- 26 -- SO -- - 5 -- - eu -5 - 10 -- - - 17 -- - 1 19 -- f 21 -- - Q . 25 -- . - 5 -- 'V - 11 -- - 14 -- - ' 18 -- , 1 . ' . 21 -- - 1 ' 24 -- - 28 -- - - , 1 Qu 4 -' - 1 5 ,, 1 ' ll -- - - 18 -- - 22 -- - - ' 24 -- - - 26 -- - - 2 -- - - 7 10 -- - -- 11 -- - 22 18 -- ' 11 -- - 25 -- C 15 -- L n 8 -- ll 21 -- l5-18 -- 22 -- . 22 -- . . . t 25 -- 50 -- - - 13 - grown the inherited nickname of Sophomorons andlapid y increased their stature in many fields both in the eyes of other classess and ln the eyes of ther teachers Athletlcally the following men welded themselves into a formidable basketball unit Carl Duffner dis- tinguished hlmself on the varsity by aonlying the de fenslve and offensive principles required while occu pylng the center position Members of the powerful Reserve team were such stalwarts as, Ronald Leathers Elwood Orewller, and David Tinkey Jean Osterhout was the volce of the Sophomore girls She was varsity cheerleader In the political field Carol Dalenberg and Carl Duffner were the respective pres1dents,each exhibit ing latent administrative talent B111 Earhart and Ronald Leathers were the 'VP s Pauline Mowry and Nelson Price were the secretaries and Harold Hastings and Rex Beer were treasurers and despite lack of as tronomlcal funds in he strong box efficiently carried out their Jobs SCHOOL CALENDAR Teachers' Meeting School begins Magician entertained the l2 grades September 6 October No school boiler inspection Cheerleader tryouts ecture by two missionaries on The Children of Japan Grade cards issued for first six weeks School night Nilkanth Chavre of Bombay, India gave a lecture 29 No school teachers' meetlrg November 2 Election Day 5 Senior class plays uH0ugh1Y Speaking and 'I'm a Fool' JoAnn Jacobs Thomas Taylor 3 Robert Frey December January February March April May 13 Qs v- Carl Duffner MacCartney 'ia Helen Robert Gllliom Dailey 7- Joan Terman Harold Hastings Jean Nelson Sylvia Price Warne Not Represented Donna Closson, Donna Musick Louise Skaggs Basketball Clinic No school Armlstlce Dey Picture show Laurel nd Hardy in ' arch of t e Wooden Soldle Ontario Leesvllle Game Thanksgiving Program Thanksgiving Vacation Vacation continued Ontario Ontario Picture Ontario Ontario Shiloh Game Butler sme show Charm and Personality' Lucas game Plymouth game High school vespers program Ontario Lexington game Grade school Christmas program Bellvllle Ontario game Christmas vacation begins End of Christmas vacation Ontario Shiloh game Ontario Lucas game Plano recital by George Johnson Ontario Union game Ontario Lucas game Picture show on travel Continued showing of travel picture Ontario Sth grade Brinkerhoff game Ontario Plymouth game Ontario Lexington game Senior Scholarship tests Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Bellville game Union game Union game Tournament Lexington game Tournament Bellvllle game Tournament District Tournament Ontario Forest No school snow No school snow Warrior s Banquet High s hool Musical Junior Play Grade School Clinic Easter vacation G A A par y Junior Senior Prom 6 22 25 Grade school musical Baccalaureate Last day of school 24 Commencement I beg' Delbert Beer Ronald Evans 'Q Larry Keeler 4' Jerry Ellis I1 Mary A1t 'T' Harold Cotter Alb Pauline Riddle Z' Kathleen Dickerhoff Sarah Moore Donald Danals Nr' Bernard Palmer David Thompson E155 Dorothy Barnhlll Ann Taylor JoAnn D1Sanze Russell Kauf Y'-9:16 Carol Henry David Buchanan Gerald Jacobs ini Robert Nancy Kordish West Not Represented Myron Beer1 William Call Eddie Wyrick Patricia uin Frank Thomas, Ellery Weir, JP U1 At the beginning of the 1948-49 academl year Thomas QD .,, Shirley Leroy Brissell Hopper Robert Tate gif Janice Szrlokler Evelyn Kelly Jean Osterhout -----i...,l 5 James Earhart 'x Nathan Price Virgil Rader Betty Cole Ramona Leatherman 1 Darlene Walker forty eight students enrolled ln the Freshman Class, largest ln the history of the Springfield Township School Class officers elected for the first semester were, Pres Jerry Ellis, V Pres Mary Alt Secretary JoAnn D1Sanze, Treasurer, NBBDBH Price ine original enrollment was reduced to forty two members by the end of the first term The class has been well represented in the various activities of the school For the first time the freshman girls were permitted to qualify for membership in the G A A JoAnn D1Sanze being chosen as class representative In Softball, Darlene Walker served as captain and Ann Taylor and Shirley Brissell being captains of the girls basketball teams The following boys qualified for the reserves basketball squad Jerry Ellis Bob tate,Bobby Kordish, James ERPHHFC, Harold Cotter, on Dana1s,Nathan Price, Bernard Palmer, Delbert Berr, and Leroy Hopper These boys have given evidence that the success which has marked our athletic record for this year will carried over into the years ahead The class also distinguished itself in Music Fourteen freshman girls participated in the Girls Glee Club and thirteen boys in the Boys Glee Club. JoAnn D1Sanze accompanied the Girls Chorus while David Buchanan accompanied the boys chorus. Five freshman boys and two freshman girls comprise partaf the high school orchestra. 14 CAN YOU IMAGINE Homer Fox with straight hair Gerry Rice without George Richard Hunt on time Glenna Riddle not flirting Dwight Rader working in study hall Barbara Odenkirk with green eyes Dave Malaby singing first tenor Donna Davis going 35 miles per hour Louise Livingston boisterous rea., i wr s. 'N L ,,' Q .A 3 w 6. -tfi dv F t he sf ' f so fc V f- ' , R , I A 'wg wi K nl! nlli 1 3 D A I AA r an Q . Q .-J ui. L Ro 'X-A I .'l.5 -a gn f WU' i Lf, Q: isa b f' ' I lun, 'I 5 5 if iiilf ,Nr N ,, Q i,:' 3' W .. Q Y B ' - ' W Q .W K H I I I vm, Y Q ,, 4, an lk fzf ,egg gang 3 uf' is Lqiwfgx ,S b S sf' e . Q 5, X V la!III!i Q' ' Iilllllg . W9 S . : ' Q . ' ' I u C ' Q . X W' ng . , N it FA 1 - . ., x if , Wmeaxtxa z fp D8 Norma Smith Eva Kreps Quentin Matthes Joe Carney if Jim qu.. Marvin Orewiler 1 Roger Mowry Ruby Fox Sally Leppo Marshall Scarbrough Thomas ngldih N., Carolee Rldenour Norma Jacobs Ted illiams Donald Thomas We Dale Perry Paul Gordon Duane Hoffman Dorothy Nussbaum ibn Dorothy Schlenbaker Dorothy Gilliam Catherine Myers Clay Hentzer Frank Gilbert Dale Thomas aarl At the beginning of the year the enrollment of the eighth seven boys Mary Alice Dornon and returned grade was forty six There were twenty and nineteen girls Lavina Hively and Murphy Joined us during the year Fred Pichard Robson moved away Fred later The class officers for the first semester were as follows President, Earl Souder, Vice President, Dale Perry, Secretary Treasurer, Dorothy Nussbaum During the second semester the officers were President, Frank Gilbert, Vice President, Eve Kreps Secretary Treasurer, Ruby Fox In the fall the eighth grade were hosts to the seventh grade at a class party There are nineteen of the eighth grade boys on the eighth grade basvetball team We are very proud of them Cheerleaders for the basketball team are Norma Smith Jean Wyrlck, and two of the seventh grade girls In music our class is also represented There are quite a few eighth graders in the special chorus Also Jack Baumberger is in the orchestra 15 Larry Garber Ear Souder Jean Wyrick Marjorie Hopper F216 Marilyn Corn Vaughn Taylor Jim Blftl Fred Dornon Not Renre Jack Joan Leonard Blumberger Deffendall Kleilein YR, Lavina Jim Marjorie Hively Chambers Farst ha Dorothy Harold Anna MBF10 Dgqng Walker Durkln Nr Gloria Leroy JoAnna Zorub Pitman Sapp sented Mary Alice Murphy These people have been with u Gabor Barnh1llMacCartney1n the first grade Dale Perry, BQSe2tinweM:t:heSd Frank Gilbert, Harold Walker, Larry Garber Jlmmig Chambers, Daune Hoffman Norma Jacobg, ' Dgrothy Gllliomf Vaughn Taylor, Jack Baumberger, Ted Wllligmg r and Rugy Fox , na arie urkln Marge Hopper, 0 El Q Lu, A 1 'L W agllllli liiII,! qiilllik I It f -f --4 my 2- ' .h V. 4 v 1 : r C QE? L A, .wif 5 -5, V' C lv ,W - , me A eatr Q.. vrrr . f 1 : - ' 4 T2 L f R' -T - - -5 ' Q' 1A Q' : l 4 'diy atx Y l 4 ' ' f-.' S . s , tv Q ,7- W w 4 Tyla. ' -' if . , ' V '- , Q 1 ,'f X :Ze A- '2 A A 7 , 'N', 'Q V ,Q E' 1 l'3 43 ,E A ' uve pea V - S Pa,',e r,., w . 4. - I . V ' - 9.4 l---- ,W f 4 , A J l' 'W - e 6 .1 - 4 I I ' - : . . r . . xtx . . . Mgdi Z Helen Murray 96. get wx4 Sue V laby Donna Hoffman Phyliss Henry 'Y Barbara Funston ai-'lla --. John Hull ii- Pat Danale Veg David Gordon Charles Lehman Naomi Downs First semeste ZUZIIHI Dorothy Fullager o Thomas Nancy Chinn Audrey Buchanan Helen Taylor Ts' gin- Harry Weir Eugene Punston Burton Wentz -U-Q Heefner Nu Leile Bowser Donna Beer Betty Farst Carol Burger T'-2113 Barbara Hallabrin Leroy Thomas elk ns Kenneth Terman Nancy Danals kia Frances Mowry Keith Hunter L William Virginia Musick Krupp ,fs Paul Ludwig William Mehl Wayne Kaufman Phill Perry Not Represented Denzil Clevenger, Paul Ernsberger officers were Sue Malaby, ss... Ruth Ann Cotter sad Jean Earhart lla Tara Jo Taylor 'Q' Barbara Hlnklir L Fred Bishop Nr' Fred Branting ham w-IL if Dean Cranford BUY Ann Hartrler For classroom purposes the group was divided President, Wayne Kaufman, Vice President and Betty Farst, Secretary Treasurer Early in the first semester the eighth grade invited the seventh to attend a Joint seventh eighth grade weiner roast This affair was a huge success and a similar party was held in the spring, with the into two sections, equal in number the division into sections helped a great deal by providing small er, quieter, more congenial groupe of students, con sequently, a higher quality of work was accomplished seventh grade serving as host to the eighth grade A number of the seventh graders were members of the seventh and eighth grade special chorus which sang so admirably at the echool's Christmas Program Early in the second semester officers were elected President, President, Betty Farst Secretary Mehl the following class Billy Musick, Vice Treasurer, William During the basketball season the boys listed below were members of the seventh eighth grade bas ketball squad:'Wayne Kaufman, Eugene Funston, Phillip Perry, William Mehl, Kenneth Terman, Pat Danals and David Gordon. Cheerleaders were Virginia Krupp and Ruth Ann Cotter. N xr D ie, 5x,:k . 5 - , ,'-v.-- A H K , M A , K Q L, ., K t g W : 1 ,f ' X' Q: at ' 'rs ' , :.f 3.f Q.. as 'P' .rs if- -. . :: P ' P P if a get g VS r ., ,. kk 4 , f X yn, K Ny: ' t Q gg! , I1 I K ,Fav - g,:..:,,- I ' J -A-L 3. Q :ff l N yxl r . f ssdv f 'sv' n at ' r ' --, -4 ,... ,,, ,W . W My Y 'Q ig P .ff vw W ja if Z N A is lfi H Engfgmgi :zw :E5'K 2 Q:-5? K Ray P Q- v up L- . A i in Y ,Q Q' L.. A he A I Q . 1 - 16 - 'nl Donald Harris Gretchen Wentz Pall Gleising Richard Skaggs QI' Phyllis H111 John Ooon 1 Nancy Amick John Gilliom Kenneth Bishop Helen Eariok fe., .., Kenneth Brisaell David Davidson 49 I '1--v di41. Geneva Green Ronald Corn Sie NJ Patty Ann Hall Everett Kauf Eugene Hawk H-v uf Evelyn Barnhill 5- Tv Larry Williams B111 Schwartz qc.. Elaine Robert Gabor' Eichvlburser vcL9ugn11n Gilbert orewner Darlene SIX GRADE Albert Marilyn klfty one pupils proved to be too manv to fit into the Sixth Grade room Twelve were chosen to make a combination Fifth and Sixth Grade room upstairs Marilyn miller had to leave us becadse of illness, Donald Harris and Evelyn Robson moved out of our dis trlct We have added three new pupils to our room however They are Miriam Emerson, Ronald Movlain and Marjorie Thomas Our enrollment is forty We have nine who have not been absent or tardy They are, Helen Earlck, Sandra Sunnucks, Bob Schmidt, Ronald Corn, Ted Baumberger, Robert Crider, Burdella Hopner, Geneva Green, and Carl Mehl Uur Readers, People and Progressn have given us many interesting and adventurous stories We are ready to start on the 'Fun and Fancy Stories and are look ing forward to an enjoyable time We like to interpret unusual phrases, study the word pictures, and use our dictionaries for new words We have been keeping a Conduct Chart this year to help us worn together as a group,to make a better room All rules have been made and voted on by the entire room Each of us tries to practice courtesy and kindness to all our classmates and teachers, be- cause each of us know this V315 Mary Ann Kordlsh Jack Dickerhoff '-1:1 Catherine Bergstrom Jimmy Dailey 1106, David Strickler ts Ted Sandra Baumberger Sunnucke Barbara Danall Lloyd Matthel E' hw Bo Schmidt Carol Uhlich Roger Terman Patsy Carney ld Bouder ,I Marilyn Miller fits rf? 0 Ralph Beer Mary Alice Argo 4. Q. Carl Sylvia Hehl Schveig hnv'Af irq' Bob B d Crider ur .lla Frank M 4s q IYO James John B'u 'buY'80P Hani eon -4 Ronald Margery McClain Thomas Not Represented Evelyn Robson, Miriam Emerson . 4 is hifi KL 4, .1lI?It.IL E: .,.. - Q A S a z I A m 9 ' -n - Qi li ' . 1 1.v f ,v- AnN'.' N! ' 7 5 X V ' C' fr ' A f ' N .' Q I 5 F ' e - nl'Xf i 0 . .Iv ' ' , ' 'A - 8' ,f. -. . Q N , , ur 'I -. -K1 .5 1 ,, . V s. !4::b Qgr ' Q I ' ' '::' t :Z 'grip , 7 E 4 . hsx ,L, g5if,' A , 4 ' ' ' I , lv I , 4 f ' , Z rl f 1 Vai , ' ' I -- ,. ' S - - A ,, . t v Q A Myer. M s 1 Qs' M 5 ,l , ,A V X ., -, K f 4' V V ' ' ,Uwe H' S J A , ' f u Q . N , .. y n ,, S y J - . '--.f L. 9 -'MA' 95 - s., '--f- E' A K ,, E S ,- ME, ,Q 0- 1 v ff- -- -'V :Fa T' T + 'a ff . b 4-V 2 1 S f:, CQ , Q. Q A Q ow 3, .hl 3 V , -u , Q v Q 1 , , K ' s..- , Q ' ,V . I Y 3: L' ,gut 4 V -4 .. 1 k , . H I, A .J n a v f 1 n ' - T ' i . I 5 V . . A 3 J ,A p 4 ,f '- O . 1 Zi . Q M law ,,. mn, 3 M Ye bi, l - 17 - Alice Perry r'iihn helma Argo fvl- Richard Saudera Carlyn Thomas Darrel Rader ii Wesley Poffenball i David Hartzler Mary Thomas Mike Pollock Marian Robert i Marjorie Burtzluff Ernsberger L Luana Eduard F Hawk Essleorun Shirley Miller Jean Hagner es. Ronald Leger er Jerry Wyrick Saad Eduard Kissel No- George Keeler MHP? Sprunger I Sv Dwight Kurtzman I B111y Alt Wanda Frey -mv,N,. Milton Faret Mar Neal 'x Louise Parker Ronald Davie Janis Stevens Joan Hoover A. B111 Chase Bobby McNary George Murphy Keith Dornan Judy Price V32 f ur Troy Glevenger David Gouchman Lan. Patty Perry '! ' E B111y Frey Loretta Crider wg-.. Margaret Hetler fs Louie Corn Phyllis Gordon Marilyn Deffenda !L.aA. Gale Goff Rau' r Louis McBride 11 YNV Robert Brantingham ds Ronald Reetille Bonnie Bowser 2 Patty Hopper ,-s.b:.os x I-if Mary Chase Jane Garber 'er Ahh YT' John Cole Jackson Shaffer George Charlene Carver Wentz James Ballltch Dean Ruby Danny Moore Hively Neal hal 'Ny Nancy Leatherman Joan Danale Joan Fred Betty Bruce Baumberger Hink Schlenoaker Smith Not Represented Charles McClain Fifth grade write up is on page twenty one 18 1. if iltrlllll iiill ms' A 5 f ' X y - - . 4 M A M , 5 - , r k - A 4 , t i 5 ,W ag, ., 5' 3 5 4- +- Q1 4 ' Y., L11 -V ' Q.- , K at v , .ski Er A , ,,, ,E V V X V ,, K 1 xv x . x .f ' ma' , ' L -L ,'s, fa, . K - ,- .. 6 ,N -- -r M W - V.:-f ,, Q Q - rv Ll Q M 2, -1 ,L -' . ' 'F , . 'auf xg,, wr: -fae' .re 4 11' V' N' . K 4, l T Q 4JM,4 533 - , Q 5 . e qv, wb' ,,A ,Q M . , ' ' ' 2.3 , . e ya g ji, ge ' - . Q - 53 .- Ji Sf N, o- , v . N X- H? , Nvf' rw N 'Nvf tif, .' .. y ' .g Q in . W MW :MK A , . N- p... K S: lr' va X Q:-.1 ' ., . . , ' ' T ' -.I IN ' 1 ... Y 2 i 'SQ ig! Q vs-: 7 N' ' N' ' . L N .f , , ' ' - W -N . 'a U . H .fe . lx e -2'-2 : ' L .I ,'Q' l r e .. - , If 3 ' -ss, 4 -t , -all 'HN M .Q , 5 Cx- 'Rv v - Q' 7 is xrr' ' T7 ,N ' f r- a 55 I Q? 42 Q - lv at .ev to 1 . 5. if 1 fr f-Nf 1 y 1 ' Au if., - a ,-- -9 - -f--ew? W 1' ,g S Q. ., a. , , N .' Q.. ,A ' ' vs , we . 5 4 H ' - V 'o. g gi ' -ef .. Xiif -Q u Q ' t N J 1 ' .. We 1- - e L f ' -I A A 1 ' b-Mitsui A 3 M 'Q A ' isiggzn Illllsb 2? e 'K1, nwfhfw - Q ex. wh Y ' ' e 5- Larry Alberta Bemiller A Donald Bergstrom Mildred Noblet uurih 1- Walter Gleisinger Danale Nano Fare ai 0 A 4-N Charlene Bell alll'- 'Vs Howard McCabe Ev Harold Thomas Wilma Carroll 'ilb Ng. Nr Joyann Miller Lawrence Hagner V21 Z be Bobby Uhllch Mary Kaufman Carol West '35 W1 Cecil Clevenger Kenneth Beer Patty Brelnich 46 Louise Ackerman Mussell Karl Q., 'Q Edwin Fortn Claudette Hueberger Robert Pvssy Earhart Jacobs Lehman ,574 l ugh Bobby Eyerly Hiobard Earhart Tommy Klelleln Raymond Heefner 'fm 'm F N 1. ,-f .Jn Merle Jack Buddy Wentz Mehl Glenn Hlnkli James Billingsley September 7 1949 we ltnlrty three boys and eighteen girlsl entered the fourth grade room Even though we were a bit crowded we found seats and were ready to start on our journey of work W were anxious to see what our new subject, fhlstory, geog raphy, and dictionary? were like To our amazement we found them to be very interesting and we like them Maurice Harlan Brahram Bishop Elaine Baum berger Ted King Donald Postle Roselee McCabe Franklin Weir as KV -ak iii Willy Marshall Carroll Ronnie Rupp Marvin Richard Holcher 6' qnbs ,4.....A Judy Dallas Eugene Walaby Strlokler Downs Barbara Avis David Bishop C01110P Clevenger very much At the sound of the first bell we were along in Qjggigg Engels This book took days of long ago We had fun working on our humming back t project roads We made some nice covered wagons, corduroy well sweeps braided rugs, log cabins, etc us made a booklet to keep our Qlnglgg Engel test in Each of Most every week we take an exploring trip 1 finding Ng! Iggglg 'Uncle Ben' is our visitor every Thursday We always take the test to 'test our skill' after we ve finished reading about his adven tures Many times our reading period is enjoyed by reading Bggkgyg Iglgg. While exploring places interest in Ohio we ave some interesting reports on various subjects: ' he Ohio Fla ,' 'The State Flower and Tree,' 'Johnny Appleseed ' ' homas Edison, 'The wright Brothers, and 'Schoenbrun fthe first set- tlement of oh1o.l nf At the time of this report the following people have a perfect attendance record: Charlene Bell, Kenneth Beer, Buddy Bishop Patty Breinich Robert Earhart, Edwin Fortney Peggy Jacobs, Roeille McCabe, Jack Mehl, Ronnie Rupp, and Robert Uhlich. 19 ? ,e at 2- of M en ' he . f B 1, . e ' ...I ff Q- N sig yrs ' Y w Q., 6 'L' ing. ' f . ae t.7, , f M he li' x- me .. B 1 rg If 5, -V t 53- ' Q P ' - - 5 ... .r ' .s ' V ,, -- - n il gf- ' I G sv A . 4: f new A , f Q B e :Q - W r Q V . -. 1 g I x as - A 'L , ff, t -.f ag v f r lea . Y 3 l r Q, C 4' as 'J qlgx f- .. .' 6' 'Q R f- ... X an ' ' Q.. 5 ' 71' Vs ,la or ' Havre 'ld 450 f . 1, 'xv . .'l iffix e, V,i 5 x g ' Yr . . tllzssg' 59,5 0' h A in '. lg va lp KL Lava' 5 L .elsujv . W-,xii li X . Q1 'tg N W v . . A el - Y' c 1 I i , Ty 'm V W' I f f 4 x Ns f K I V ., 6 A X uh I X lan 'V ' A C' 'l Ak' - 5. H ' . 1 Q- Qt. f ,.,, . I 5 ' ,F 1 M A 4 sf? ?1: f X W ,, 3 S . I y f 'Nt , .X xx 53 .,. r .L 1' WV ' N7 ' - ' . 8 . us o , t . . - Y . . Wu . . ,5 4 n g K is - ref I, t .. ' - pn.. X. 4 of , 5 - , , ll I I Virgil Margie Goon Meyers r Via flak George Pot enbau,h Donald Chase Q.. : lb Janis Sprunger Ruth Ludwig Harold Darlene Branam Chamberlain A-at Richard Zcrub ? Y' David Hopper 'Rl Fritz ...Qi Thomas Castor ll' ws.. Selina Scott ..f' Judy McLellan N-f Linda Nw Er Larry Mille -614. David Williams W 'vw- X s Douglas Checking the cash register tape for a new alesglrl, the cashier of a department store was puzzled by the unusually large number of no salen recordings He asked her about uwell U Betty Taylor explained, every time had a customer to whom I d1dn't make a sale I pushed the no sale' button Isn't that what s or V212 Kathryn Chambers Sandra Palmer .ummy Neel p .J f Robert Ernsberger In 3 wr Fan Joyce Hatthel Ni' Joan Pittman Ted Alvin Howard Holcker Harrison Leatherman Stough Beer Hagner THIRD GRADE 'K 1 NYS Jimmy Hiller Harol d Ludwig UQ Jlmm Moore Diana Thomas Cu Betty Hull Gene Goon We boys and girls in Mrs Lrtley s third grade have worked very hard, tryingim be good students and also to be good citizens Pollteness in the schoolroom as well as on the playground has been practical We try to keep the floor and also our desks looking neat This helps our room to be a more pleasant place in which to work We enjoy the books which we get from the library truck and use the stories for English We are working very hard on Arithmetic Just now we are learning our multiplication tables It means real studying, but we'll get them We surely enjoy Uncle Funny Bunny, the mainchar- acter ln our Skllltext book he gives us many laughs Plenty of folks along the line Will be willing to wall and whine, Its easy for us to sob and to sigh Why should we add to the over-supply? We'1l whistle Plenty of folks along the way Will be willing to frown today, Since frowns are a plenty on the market too The very best thing for us to do, Is smile Plenty of folks will add their fears To the over supply of years, But none will buy fears lt is well known Since everyone has enough of his own We'l1 hope. In the market place of the Land of Life, Where daily I meet the world and his wife, l'll offer the rare things the things worthwhile A Boost, A Whistle, A Hope, A Smile 'T'w1ll pay'. 20 IT' E' h , L s, on l . of 4 - ' --at A I - i 2 ' 'K ' r . K 7 V IFE' 'fs A- .. see 4'-fg H, .11 W ,,, 1' ez ' Q A A 'Fi I J F51 wi :w Q A ' , I' , 1 'r ,Ni tu' 'Ami V., M -. K. ' aj' ' on my ' er ' s -4' A . e 7 - We '- ,- f - sfo v get fr f H . K 6 s Q!'ah, , . sei n . ,QE5 f--.1 f I X N, f W . i 2 - . ., -1 gee - X 5 V f as Q. ef f ' ' es ,Tv .. vi Q w ,ll-' fl' 1' g Vrs V , V' AVF' fr , Y Avi-.gr K . 'A t f , . y . . 1c. . . ' , n I . c ' . , r if . . . l . ' v , Marian Brlssell Virginia Schwert :LL Helen Carver Richardlf Burtzloff nf' Ronald Leger Jack Chinn lib- Marlene Davie Carol Miller Pax line Beymer THIRD GRADE have mhz Carlton Betts Kenneth Lemon .lillhmm Allison z McK1nstry Jean Mehl Mary Hlnk Lonnie Kidwell When school opened we found ourselves in a new room on the third floor with a new teacher, new desks and an enrollment of thirteen boys 8nd eleven girls After a week we were moved to another room which was smaller were anxious to get started in our new books found out that we must be able to read in order to enjoy our English Science, Spelling and Arithmetic We soon We were divided into two reading groups lhe Redbirds' and 'Bluebirds Through our Weekly Reader we have learned about many different states and countries and have located them on the map Oscar the Cat in our Weekly Readers havew Sivan ue many good hints on being a good citizen e are trying to put into practice these different things Q llhu 5- 4 0'ng, 'si pa l Jacqueline Jamee Burdlne Dewey ChS Joan Ji mmy Musick Garber sua S cf' Mary Lou lobert L,f Carol Fred geggzrger Marshall Taylor Herrick Stull N-,KK 5TH GRADE We have seventeen boys and seventeen girls in the combination room gf fifth and sixth grade The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the first semester Louise Parker, Judy Price, Mary Sprunger, Darlene McLaughlin, Marilyn Orewiler, Robert Baumberger, Albert Gilbert The sixth grads readin PEOPLE AND PROGRESS and the fifth grade reading GINE WHISTLE found the stories portray eras of progress in our country's history They were stories which we will never for get Some of the stories were humorous, some grave, but always dramatic The sixth grade also enjoyed the stories which portrayed the beauty, the terror, and the drama of animal life The fifth grade was very much amused at the Br1c a Brac Age which they found was short lived. The total number of pupils enrolled in 5 A for the year 1948 49 is 46 to date. Three of our people, Anna Jane Juls and Carl and William Foster moved away. Jean Hagner, Ruby Hively, George Murphy and Charles McClain entered after school began. Forty are native Ohioane. Three born outside the state are Troy Clevenger, Kentucky: Jerry Wyriok, West Virginia: and Gale Goff, Illinois. Five of our pupils are girl scouts. One is a boy soount and two are cub scouts, twelve pupils be long to 4 H. Five boys and three girls have been neither absent nor trsdy to date. 40 5 ' . ' if-5 K ,V 1' -sv K 6' v 4 M - I Q, X sa ., sf' rr X -5... 5: I In V ,ga g V D N J eq E x Ido-.N ' 1: I Ili -: V WI, L Banya 5' K A -. gx A. L ,f , . X' ' 1,1 ' me K V . -fx W F Y e I An' ,J . K L' K xi M R 5. A v- V' i Q :T Q W ,qu Wk? A 1' r',, gxs, ei., , 5' N, t.t hi lx Q., VE 7 up 7 itzi- ew of .. me , 'A'- 'Q' on e M Q, 3 S A - . NS- an M. L1 - ' f'A t.s. i I , WN A We ' K at xt' 1 . . N I : H x., ' - 1 - wi Betty McCrea 0 SA! Robert Meyer wr 5 5 3 Helen Larry Phrker Danals Judith Judith McCartney Smith zcnnh ibdlz Marna Neil Underwood Baker ,Jn Paul Seifirt '1 fi? Carol Kidwell Linda Harold Beer Maglott Beverly Farst Richard Brelnich V21 Z Norman Harvey Hall ' A Patsy Alb Kelley art Pv' C' Ek an Carolyn Downs Ta lor L. N meal? es Gloria Poland Joseph Karl Not Represented Beverly Brown John Christine Patt Brenham QS! Sandra Weidle Janice Burger Carmichael VY James Smith If iz, Glenda Lydon Hoover Susan Brown I Alice Groh Blrbarh Anllher George Gabor v-1 Nelva Danals Richard Bishop Juanita Hagner Joyce Shook Many new pupils were in our group at the begin ning of school Susan Brown from Marietta Joseph Carl from Shiloh Harold Meglott from Gallon, Robert Meyer from Lucas, Helen Parker from Mansfield Jhanita Hagner from Bellville and Sandra Weidle from Mansfield from the bookmobile We have enjoyed reading stories to the class and bringing stories to be read Bambi is a favorite It has been fun to get a library book every two weeks We have enJoyed also, the many interesting stories in our readers this year, especially those in the Friendly Villaze Readers I go to school every day I work and then I play Jack put on his And went out to With his boat Jimmy Smith C083 Play by Judy Smith I found a little cookhouse And I cook in it all day And then I run away by Sandra Weldle I go to school every day And I like to play I like to write Bus I don't 11ke no fight, by Neil Baker , ' is I 4'ni-5 r1lE? fillllll 2 I iaigg H F xv Na - ' 4 'pay 'L1l. 4 ' i:i.- ' Qin- 1 4g jvjg 'Q :Lkf for M o o T .J r W' Q KI? , F eff- , , M, 1' 'D-. 1 've M I ' v, 1' J -' Q ' N224 3'I W ,siiikbe I NM :QQ N9,f, 'f :hx 5 ' I M 'L ' , ksfe .HZ Axle 1 Alt ke'-K w.Hl '-Q ax, YW V A 'V' Q 'nf 'M'. .Q,'v 0 , 9 .Q 5 Epi QL QQL rv ' :jj y ter n 1 r ' x f N q ' fi if - J ' xy , X 1 , x, K, som f -M ' - ' y E' g E J I 4- -I Q be 'Q M ,, 21.5 J A Q '9ie.?7lt --.. . -Q, egg-S . N . ,t by - 22 - Phyllis Harrison Helen Clevenger Carol Bartley There ing in the our work remember memorle Johnny Sapp dill! Harold Snyder Qzconb uv Ruhann Stotts fs.- if' Charlene Keplinger Richard Beck Charles Messner Shirley Patricia Rldenour 'Jig Dale uter Raymond Cline VZLZ Nancy Scha Shirley Bemlller Not Represented Jerry Patton, Wayne Arnold are th nge we would like to forget hall and staying ln at recess to but there are many things which we The Echon ha always been filled and to this list we want to add our mem cries of the year stand flnisk hope to wit? How proud we were to return to school as second graders No one needed to tell us about the bells at recess and noon or about the lunch line and the can dy store It was our turn to help the new f1rs1 graders We have read many new books Every goat we see alll remind us of Jerry and his troubles in the story 'A Feeling in Your Bon Mr Bones, donkey, brought many thrills to our room We learned to sub tract and to write The happiness we found in vriting is almost beyond words No longer are written sen tencee a problem We had trouble with the stars sticking to our spelling chart We looked forward to our weekly spell downs What a Joy to spell a hard word that two or three before us had missed Many trips were made down to the stage for music class only to find the bleachers still in place from a bas ketball game Our Halloween parade through the other rooms was great fun We worked hard on our Christmas Play. Everyone seemed to enjoy our visit to Santa's shop. Wendell, with hislcotton whiskers, red nose, and ready smile, mede a gay Santa Claus. These are some of the Ch1ngS we want to remem ber. We can't think of any clever way to preserve them so we put them down in simple black and white, with the hope that each time they are refd old scenes will flash before our eyes, and a new smile will play upon our lips. Wendell Perry 4' Jimmy Flenner Joyce Hetler 'Cf Patsy Furr 11 Philip Smith 4' 5- Harold Hlnklln CAN YOU IMAGINE Charlotte Hatmaker coming five days a week school Marge Cassel not giggling Betty Taylor not losing her temper Gene Henke not arguing with a teacher Paul Faret with black hair Bob Lette without 3 car Roy Richardson farming Jim Zehner 'giving ln' Frances Gilliam weighing 400 lbs. 1'L Q s g N 1 AA .J gfyh W . L A -i J. 1- Q 1, sg -,X at K If gg fts ' L 4 Aww? if .g1, ,. ,, N' Null f -W , C 'Kira ,L '-I 4 , N r 1 - 3 ll 4 7 bw ' 1 Au S us Q r '15 , , , o f V o Q , u - A Jw 1 1 5 m X '- ' x 'ff-sh K .W J- Q 5,1 - N , ' 5 , ' , M v Q F' Q ' ,,- to -:L --K f r we v Hr to , ff' '-ff ,Qs , M If ' , ,cQ2QMf?' fl' 1 , K 7 f , VMJWN wt ,f M4 , ' fy 3 XX. :xy g 4311! X ir- : ' o E . A ' H y Q 1,532 F' ' H M L , . fra , , , , .A , 1 ' , . X N,l , , fx ' es.H . al . X ' f . - ' ' A X' .r'4, ,, A - ' , .f' Nl . . gh - , , f' . to - 25 - David Seifert Judy Arnold Jack Jacobs Richard Tinkey Jr Patty Sauer Jerry Crider Grace Brenham ii Lowell Thomas GOOD TIMES Quai raw. Ronnie Paramore 'V Carol Snodgrass Teddy Shephard i Ronnie Spalde We re a part of the class of And wide awake are we If you don t believe lt Come visit us and see started ln September, Springfield Township School try hard from day to day, practice the Golden Rule find that happy smiles Make days go swiftly by So that is why you may have noticed You seldom see us cry Reading is daily task, re striving for perfection ll get there just you see Of that, there is no question Just sit down and listen To stories old and new. We'll make a few mistakes, of course But older folks do, too, Yes, we are a little crowded with forty girls and boysg But do you know, we ve found Phyllis Jones ef 1 Raymond Parker Tommy Ebbert Billy Ludwig 8 SPECS For puzzles, blocks and toys. On rainy days we stay indoors And talk and play togetherg You see, things run quite smoothly No matter what the weather. In uniforms of gayest red Our Rhythm Band looks grand. You'll think lt fine, we know you will our 'First Grade Rhythm Band.' Jimmy McCrea PM Patty Hook Richard!! Carl Smith Nav Arletta McClain V212 ww-avi Patty Robert Kathleen Ernsberger Fre1tohenPerry ...lv-Q Dale Mat Bettie Schweig Billingsly Strickler .eff John Williams Shafer Jimmy Schmid ww., Fergus Frank U! Carol Crawford 'ls- Frank Ayers Sandra Kay Souder fu Don Kauf Richard Frye Not Represented John Closson, Keith Castor, Georgia Arnold Loretta McClain As the years go speeding by And life is full of care, We'1l think of days in First Grade And the good times we had there We have twenty six boys and fourteen girls enrolled Kathleen Perry has a perfect attendance record We are proud that we have the McClain twins in our room- Loretta and Arletta e 4 h Q? t 'wht 52 .A i ::...v lah 'AQ jaghk v,f. .,., Q gg?1! iirggax A all M , I- W A , 'nw fm A' I : ,, .:., r .Z ,ss t A - ' s ,.... , 1- . M n -iff ' - ,W .sa ' ' 3' 2 Q p I V 7 'T J lj.. s 1 'VCV kv H.. X : Q N N 45 ,f A N X in sg' Giga, :-v5 ig, . .S e gg i' W W K N, Q LW E 7 1 li. M, NY gg tweak. .,.., 1 ugl, , .,.q.. 3 I ,gl L g .ki gg W:-V sg 3 A 5 A 4 a 1 . s .,.. , , -RV w iw' Yanni? - K 59 ' 1 .S es w as fl at y -, -F' as we use ef We Q JT , , 4 ' LA 5, Re ima. iff , 9' 3 . 4' S iv a e f U . a ' , X Q., A R in gp ' 'so S O ' ' 1 We To , . We -' To . ' We , -- D ' , 337 -- 5 - ZQ - W Bernard Wolfe NX' Ivan Karl is ifigp Carl Handley Phillip Kipp 'UA Janet Chinn 3 Judltk Gilbert Jack Hoffman gfnraf 1'v2r Larry Dornon 6 Richard Rupp Q I-oi Dennis Beer 'B Barbara West Norma Poffen bauzh Eddie Carver Marcella Margaret Camilla Scnlenbaker Morgan Shea 5h1rle Tommy y Poland Walker WA Dean Nicholas Strohminger Black vie Jig' Gerald Ted Beer Blaney V212 ,Jie Michael Sunnucke Swfllu Billy McCrea te Carl Mowry Q. Trudy Stough XXV- Leslie Shook John Chase buf Richard Messner ,HS f V4 Raymond Clevenger Jerry Davis Georgette Dewey Jack Gage E' Nancy Carver Not Represented Dennis Beer, Ruth Ann Argo After a few days, we were no longer bewildered Carol Baker We shall always remember our first day of school, Sept 7, 1948 About seventy bewildered yet eager adventurous five and six year olde, having the long antlcl ated adventure of starting to school W just couldn t understand all the myst tratlon, waltlng and wondering Such world We were not sure we liked it the fun games and happy times we had ery of regls a strange new Where was all so long looked reality after little fellow, books and lunch box grasped ln two tight fists, ex hausted and sleeping with his head on the window sill Another, down on one knee, examining and man ipulstlng the fastener that holds the door open still another crying hard and holding tight Mother s coat Along with books, crayons and pen clls, some carried scissors Would they out only paper, or would they out other things too? Yes, they worked quite satisfactorily Mother and teacher eventually found out why one was hesitant in removing his cap The scissors had worked quite well on the hair forward to? Maybe it was not to be a all' Over there, by the window, one Finally, each name was written on a slip f paper and dropped into a box Hr Btingel drew them out, one et a time one for upstairs, one for down stairs, one for upstairs, one for downstairs. At last we were ready to go to our own room. Close friends were separated ln some cases, and again 'Won't school be any fun at al1?' Later, established in our third floor first grade room, our adventure ln school was cut short by bus time Maybe tomorrow, school will be more fun, we were hoping, as we went home to tell mother all about lt. We were fast maklng friends with boys and girls ln books and work books Now and then there was a party Along came mumps, measles and hlcken pox we were sorry when we had to miss school We really did try to stay out of the way of the workmen and the new building But those machines and noises were fascinating It was so hard to see how they worked from a distance We were quite proud of our big snow msn that we worked so hard to build but why did he disappear so soon Our first year in school is passing so quickly We have worked hard, accomplished much, and with pride are telling our younger brother, sgsters and friends all about the good times they will have when they can go to school 1 ..J' .O E .nhl f ' ' 51. ve A'- ,ff I Aff -F A A .27 V V., .L ' Q A s f 'f . ' - , 4' v -v - I Q ' 3 v Q ffl.. Z- -3 - k. EF, i W ' A , e f a-,- J pd, 4 ' .seg C , , Q , rg , 4 N ' Q YIEBQ ,lx 1, 1. , lv ffl eq 5,3 se his - Le A Q A e tif 1, Q , , - ..: N H Ag al X yah ' .I g fi A t W--Sz NJ!! tv . ,, ,-M L , hs 3 g . A s . v , N, v . NA vp, 5 I Gd. , , ' A1 - QJQKQ U 'u I :L Xu ' A' '4 4 : I 1' f 1 ' I ' . E 1 . ' , -1 'Y ' ' to QE ' - 5 o n - , - 25 - BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 49mR'S QUARTET quartet along with the helo of out to be a great success The 49er s boys Mr Krichbaum turned the quartet are first tenor, g , tenor,gene Henke, bar1tone,James Zehner, and bass, David Malaby The members of Dwi ht Rader second The quartet was asked to sing at several occa sions in and out of the school They sang at the Senior Plays,Warr1ors Club Banquet,and Spring Musical also the were asked to sing at the Masonic Temple and the ntario Community Church IZ Under Mr Kr1chbaum's guidance the musical or anizations have been quite active this year The oys' Glee Club and Girls' Glee Club part1c'pated in the program for Parents' Night, the Christmas Vesper Service and the Graduation services They also staged the Spring Musical, March 25, aided by other organizations of which the Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus was outstanding The Girls' Glee Club practiced for partlcipa tion in a music contest at Bascom, April 9 The two songs sung were 'The Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus' which was selected and UThe Night hasa Thou sand Eyesn which was a required the first time a glee club from tered a contest The officers of these two virls Glee Club Donna Davis, number This was this school had en organizations are President, Barbara Odenklrk, Secretary, Carol Dalenberg and JoAnne D1Sanz1, Librarians Boys Glee Club Gene Henke President, Robert Letts, Secretary Treasurer, om Taylor, Librarian The Mixed Chorus or Special Chorus is a group of high school bovs and girls who are also in the glee clubs They have taken part in the program for Par nts' Night and the Christmas Vesper Service They contributed their b st at the S ring Musical in which they sang 'It's Me Oh Lord The orchestra had a difficult time this year as a large number of its members graduated last year In spite of this, it has played for Pe ents' Night, the Christmas Vesper Service, the Junior Plays and the Boring Musical The officers of the organization are David Malaby President James Comstock, Secretary treasurer avid Buchanan, L1 brarlan Donald Danals Jack aumberger and Roberm Kordish, Managers band Tlnkey, Taylor, Zehner, Brissel On February 12, twelve students represented Springfield Twp School at a music festival at Ohio Wesleyan University Seventy tuo schools were rep resented, taking part in the orchestra, chorus and The twelve were Sylvia Warne, Rosemary Linda Couchman, Barbara Odenklrk, Betty Gene Henke, Dwight Rader, David Malaby Jim David Buchanan, Evelyn Beymer and irvin Dwight Rader,Gene Henke,James Zehner,David Malaby 11 sae Maya WT' m ww, N6-4-Mess? This year the Future Homemakers of America Club was agaln organized under the direction of Miss Ruth Haney, the Home Economics teacher At the beginning of the first semester officers were elected They were as follows President, Glenna R1ddle,V1ce Pres ldent, Janis Dent Secretary, Louise Skaggs Treasurer, Pauline Mowry,H1stor1an,Frances Gllliom and Reporter, Marge Cassel Early this fall the Ontario chapter of the F H A held a county rally at Springfield Twp School Eight different schools from Richland County were repre sented The girls from Ontario were entertained by Lucas at a party and basketball game in January The Ontario girls also held several parties at their own school Altogeth r, there are forty highschool glrlsex rolled as me bers of the club The American Junior Red Cross was conducted through the F H A Springfield Twp School was en rolled one nundrrd oer cent STUDENT COUNCIL LETTERMANS CLUB This year there were five boys who had previously earned letters Rich Hunt had earned his letter for three years Don Terman and Howard Sunnucks had earned letters for two years service while Jack Perry and Charles Hammer have letters for one year order to earn a letter a player must p18.Y in T191-f the quarters The officers for the Student Council wereelected Left to right Howard Sunnucks Donald Terman Jackson Perry Richard Hunt Charles Hammer at the beginning of school They are President, Gene Henke,V1ce President, Betty Taylor,5ecretary Treasure Donna Davis The representatives for the first semester were Senior Pres1dent,Paul Farst, Junior President Gerald Burger, Sophomore Pres1dent,Caro1 Dalenburg, freshman President, Bernard Palmer and President of the C A A Barbara Odenkirk The second semester representatives were. Senior Pres1dent,Marge Cassel, Junior President Joan Sunnucksg Sophomore President, Carl Duffneg Freshman President, Jerry Ellis. A new plan was set up for the electing of cheer- leaders. Also a date was set for the first highschool party. Committees were appointed to plan the party,No meetings were held during the second semester. B k R w: Henke Sunnucks Mr. St1nge1,Dutfner,El11! rf-gm gow. surmuexe , 'rsylol-, Oaennrk, Causal. Devil 27 Synth? DONALD TEHMAN SEN .LOB FORWARD arcx-uuw 1-mm' ' simon Foaumn CHARLES HAMMER- SENIOR JACKSON PERRY SENIOR CENTER GUARD' PAUL mm' sauron 1-roman sunuucxsf Juruoa GENE HENKE' GUARD GUARD ssruon CAR1. nurruma. som-xononn GUARD OENTEIR 28 pm' 5 VARSITY SCORES JACKSON PERRY 7th place on the All County Team Most LEAGUE CO-CHAMPIONS Back Row Gabor,Duffner,Krauss,Coach Cssad,M11ler Metca1f,Farst,Manager Lette Front Row Hunt,Perry,Hammer,Sunnucks,Terman,Henke WARRIORS IN ACTION In the middle of October the Warriors started training for the long hard season ahead After four weeks of strenous road work and drills, the team was ready for its first test against a good Leesville team After 12 5 at the quarter Ontario took the lead and won going away 49 57 Leesville went on to become Crawford County champs The flrst league game posed no problem as we rolled over Shiloh 62 20 The Warriors continued on the run with a 57 51 victory over the Butler Bulldogs and then blasted a confused Lucas team 48 25 Plymouth put up a stiff battle be fore succumbing 56 51 It was now apparent that On tario meant business ln the county lea e Meeting their stlffest test of the season,the arrlors played VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORES Howard Sunnucks Jackson Perry Richard Hunt Charles Hammer Donald Terman Carl Duffner Gene Henke Kenneth Gabor Robert Krauss Richard Miller Paul Farst 245 200 21 119 115 Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Leesvllle Shiloh Butler Lucas Plymouth Lexington Bellville Shiloh Union Butler Lucas Plymouth Lexington Bellville Union Union Lexington Bellville DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Ontario 49 Forest ood steady basketball and defeated Lexington 58 54 wo nights later Bellville became the 7th victim 57 After Christmas vacation the boys took up where they left off blasting Shiloh 72-56 and the same week beating a fired Union team decisively 58-25 An im proved cas team put up a valiant fight before fall ing 50 4 Ontario poured on the power against Plymouth and after leading 62 41 at the 5rd quarter, won 72 Ontarlo's victory streak now stood at 12, this point pressure was too great, the winning came to an end Lexington winning Bellville handed us another loss tied with them for first place game Ontario was back in the win fic BO 41 win over hapless Union 45-59 Still 45 54 and we In the final column with a but at streak SPOSSY were league terri The tournament finally rolled around and the Warriors were to play Union which they had beaten pre vlously by two large scores The old equal1zer,nerves and a fighting second division team Union gave us quite a scare before losing 28 17 In the important semi final game of the tourna ment Ontario played Lexington ftsr a 11 ll first quarter Ontario took the lead and at times led by as much IB 10 points with about 50 seconds to go Charles Hammer put the cllncher on the game by taking a long pass under the basket for a lay up shot to make the final score Ontario 49, Lexington 45 With the winning of this game the Warriors won a chance to play in the District Tournament In the finals of the tournament Ontario was a victim of a 'basketball with a lid on top and after trailing 50 9 at the half, fought back to 50 57 with 5 minutes to go before succumbing 59 41 Jackson Perry dropped in 12 points ln this last quarter In the District Tournament Ontario bowed out to Forest, Hardin County Champions 66 49 Thus ended the season with 15 wins and 4 losses Ontar1o's best team in many years Howard Sunnucks was named to the All County Team, Jackson Perry and Richard Hunt were named also on the first ten and Charles Hammer gained Honorable Mention C0hB1BtCnt BCOPBT OH the tehm RICHARD HUNT Rounding out his fourth year as a var sity player One of the best rebound men in the busL ness Rich has been captain of the team for two years DONALD TERMAN Pulled several games from the fire We couldn't have done without him HOWARD SUNNUCKS Won a place on the All County Team and led the team in scoring CHARLES HAMMER- Chuck turned ln some fine performances and won Honorable Mention on the All County Team GENE HENKE- Gene turned ln a very creditable perform ance alternating at guard and forward Won a varsity PAUL FARST Paul also won his 'S' this year Dropped in six points against Union ln a minute CARL DUFFNER- Duff is rapidly developing into one of the best at the center spot as evidenced by his thlr teen points in the district tournament ROBERT KRAUSS- Also a letter winner, worth at forward KENNETH GABOR- Never failed to score One of the best shooting eyes on the team RONALD METCALF The cleverest passer in many a day Bob proved hi in varsity games RICHARD MILLER. Rich has developed in one short year into a tremendous rebound man ..49 . ..e2 .... ' ..5v I ..4e . use .. ' ..se . ..sv . ..v2 ..ss . .... .. H57 . ' '1 ..5o ..v2 .. A R 55 --gg - 25 ..eo Ronald Metcalf...... 16 TOURNAMENT 12 12 28 .. ...... .. 10 U49 . ..41 . ll K ' s ss. ' n - - -61. ' . S . . - 29 - X X x THE ABOVE PHOTOGRAPHS WERE TAKEN BY JAMES SUNNUCKS AT THE ONTARIO-LEXINGTON TOURNA. MENT GAME. - 50 - ports INDIVIDUAL SCORES Kenneth Gabor Carl Duffner Ronald Metcalf Richard Miller Robert Krauss James Earhart Harold Cotter Robert Chilcote Jerry E111g Robert Kordish Bernard Palmer Elwood Orewiler Jerr Burg Ronald Leathers David Tinkey Delbert Beer Back Row Ell1s,Palmer,Burger,Cotter,Tate,Earhart, Leathers,Beer,Danals,Kord1sh,Coach Casad, Manager Letts RESERVES RESERVE SCORES 159 112 102 100 Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Leesville Shiloh Butler Lucas Appleseed Appleseed Plymouth Lexington Bellville Shiloh Crestline Crestline Butler Union Plymouth G Gospel Simpson Appleseed Simpson Appleseed Lexington Mevflower Bellvllle Union lst Christ Front Row Tinkey,Duffner,Metcalf,Gabor,M1ller, Chilcote,Krauss,Orew1ler RLSERVES This year the reserves won twenty one games and lost five, whlch is a very good record The players which made up Coach Casad s squad are Carl Duffner, Ronald Metcalf Bob Ch1lcote,Kenny , Rich Miller, Jerry Burger, Ronald Leathers,Bob Tate Harold Cotter and Jerry Ellis Gabor The reserves this year gained much valuable ex periente and should yield some varsity mat rial next year This year's scoring leader was Kenny Gabor and he was followed up by Ronald Metcalf and Carl Duffnen BASEBALL Ontario s baseball team started off slowly, and rain terminated the season before all games could be played Ontario led Ludas 7 S going into the last inning of the opening game but Lucas pushed over 5 runs to win a thriller B 7 At Lexington we lost ame number two In the final game, league champion hlloh was almost beaten After trailing 1 O for six innings Shiloh pushed across 2 runs to win 2 l al though they were held to two hits by Charley Hammer Despite the record Ontario had a well balanced team Kenneth Gabor and Richard Miller held down the catch 1ng,Char1ey Hammer did a nice Job of pitching despite his lack of experience Veteran Don Termen on first, sophomore Ronald Leathers at second showed great pro mise Howard Surnucks at short and Gene Henke at third rounded out the infield in the pasture were Jackson Perry, Bob Chilcote who made several beauti ful throws from center field to the plate and in riym field was nB1g Stick' Zehner 51 Irvin Brissell, Robert Lette MANAGERS Bob Lette and Irvin Brissel served as managers during the past basketball season Bob Lette will earr his letter for two years as manager Among their duties were cleaning basketballs and packing uniforms before games TRACK The first week in April regular practice for track opened and 50 trackmen reported, many of them veterans from last years squad which was runnerup for the county championship ..22 . ....... ..25 .... - ----- -- ..44 ...... ..55 ..... - -'--- ..:54 . ... ... 95 ,,25 , , .. 40 ..:s5 .. .. .... . so U15 , . ..... 28 ,,55 , . ....... . 15 ,,3v ,,,, f .. .... 14 ,,26 , 15 use , ' ..... 15 ..58 .... Y Der. ...... . 12 ..52 ..... Robert Tate. ........ 10 Ontar1o..24 Lucas ..... . .... 9 ,,33 ,, ' ..... . . 6 ..2s . . .... ... 2 , ..32 ... ..48 . ..22 ... ..2l . ..27 . . ..5O , . ' ..2l . ..29 ..... .. ..57 M r l Q , N A ' I , . , an I port Back Row Jean Osterhout,Joan 3unnucks,Marge Gassel Front Row Darlene Walker,Mary Alt CHEERLEADERS This year we were glad to have as ourkcheer leaders, Senior, Marge Cassel, Junior, Joan Sunnucks, Sophomore, Jearie Osterhout We were sorry to have Lois Wyrick leave us but we were happy to have Jeanie move into her place The system of selecting cheerleaders was changed considerably and lt was set up so that each class was able to represent a girl Also added to the cheering staff were two reserve cheerleaders,Mary Alt and Dar lens Walker chosen from the freshmen class We want to express our appreciation to these girls for their faithful work and the splendid pep meetings that they put on for us Perry, Terman, Sunnucks, Hammer GIRLS' SPORTS The G.A,A. was proud to show one of its finest years in girls' athlet1cs.Under the competent leader- ship of Mrs. McCullough, we were able to participate in many new and different activities. We began our year by electing G.A.A. officers. Those holding office were: President, Barbara Oden- klrkg Vice-president, Marge Casselg Secretary, Char- lotte Hatmaker. Class representatives were: Senior, Ethel Kregerg Junior Jackie ParsonsgSophomore,Lou1s Skaggsg Freshman, Joan D1Sanze Taking advantage of the fall weather we began our baseball tournament Captains were Donna Davis, Barbara Odenkirk, Darlene Walker, and Katherine McIn- tlre Barbara's team won Following our baseball we began our favorite sport b-sketball Captains were Ethel Kreger,Carol Dalenberg, Frances Gilliom, Betty Kord1sh,Ann Taylor, and Shirley Brlssell Coming out on top was Ethel with fourteer wins and one defeat We rounded out the year with a few weeks f volleyball and some folk dancing The biggest event o he year was nPlay Day whicr was sponsored by the G A A and conducted by Mrs McCullougr It was held March 4 Girls from all over the county participated and basketball, volleyball and other activities completed the day's fun 'Play Day was a new venture to promote both fellowship and frlendsrlp among the girls of the county It is hoped that this event will be carried on in the future Back Row Jackie Parsons,Mrs McCu11ough,Lou1se Skaggs JoAnn D1Sanz1 Front Row Barbara 0denk1rk,Marge Cassel,Charlotte Hatmaker WARPlCiS uLUh The newly elected officers were,Jun1or our u rs President Jackson Perrx, J ce President Treasurer, ana Charles Hammer, Secretary The member- ship was increased to one hundred and forty memn with thirty nine new members The Warriors Club banquet was planned for March This banquet is held in honor of the basketball team , e . . . . . G. Q C . . ' ' . ,. . . . o . f t Il . . . . . H . I u A . I - -L . . . . . . . , . . . ' '- , . , . z 5 3 4s s . . I ' 1 I A . ,' ,-1 -- 1 L . I ' A If FK' .U o. , . ,. , W ,,, g J l , , 3 Don .er an, , - 1 rw- . . , .lrs - n , IB. V . - 52 - za' mmel Mrs Miller, MH Chllcote. MPS Clever Bevef' Y 'W bam CAFETERIA OFFICE GIRL ,.4 Mrs Clever 19 the head cgok She lg esqigted Beverly Nus bsum was bsck st work in the office by Mrs Chilgote gnd Mrs Miller The cooks prepare this yeer She ha all kinds of work and helos every the food and several high school girls help serve the one in her SPST? time lunches new BUS DRIVERS The busses, are provided by M John Newcomer and driven by s number of men These fsithful and long suffering mer are Mr Jack Breinich Mr G E Atkins Mr Robert Milligan, Mr David Schreedly, Mr Glenn Hartman Mr James Furr Mr Charles Orwiler Mr V H Welker, Mr Clint Schrader, and Mr Russel Downs Left to Right Mr Mentzer,Mr Tay1or,Mr Clever, D wne Mr Price Mr Marshall,Mr Buchanan,Mr Hopper r o , JANITORS Mr Price and Mr Downs are the Janitors this year They have done a very good job of keeping the school clean and warm lhey can usually be found sweeping or dusting during the day and they work long after the students have gone home BOAQD OF L J n'ION The Board of Education is the governing body of the school It hires the teachers and tries to keep things running smoothly The members are Harold Marshall President Raymond Mentzer Vice President Vance Clever, clerk, Harlan Taylor, Royal Buchanan, and L H Hopper or 4 SR 1 'Y W 4 4 xx we U' J . Q - , ww , R X I . Hx' 4 Xxg-E ,. 5 ,. W, me-fm ,ma M r, , 3 . . . . . gg! el I an W M , . ' ' ' . , 5 . I, - I 53 - N1 Jzlpzglas Ifaring alcnes 4 Ilverwefe 1 :amends 11 F9 KA Pho 2316 4 I G L IIDGERS xi 0,4170 X 3375 park Avenue fast CRESTLINE 'MUSIC SHOP Mrs AVVIIW6 C Kundnger SQON Thoman St f Phone 2871! resthne CIMO Agency f5r'Amer'1cas Foremost Band and Orchestra. Instruments esse French 0 Son puanos Hammond olovox JL fi QA J JI d IU!!-lL . ELECTRIC M M 78 80 wHoLEsALE a RETAIL Oh ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES APPLIANCES LIGHTING FIXTURES ! -0 I l 'iv 5 ' 23' ar venue, West - - ' ne: - ' MEIHSIZIC d,OI1Io n ui SA In X I ' 5 3 V V J1rR Xcfv Mansfield , Ohio A 1 nr A . . ., : I . , . I J ' css S V J7 J 14 19- J? . J N. Wa nur Sf. an iel - i0 'E flzruirmzkzr' Youo JEWELER L IN wATCHE5 OUP? LEADER SOS tI'1IVIfLt'lSJG fMa sI'e,Ic'IOI'1o Compl :ments of Crawford Motor Sales CHEVROLET Dealer Phone 3001 E BWork a Crestl ne OI1 o LINCOLN GARAGE OLDSMOBILE SALES 8- SERVICE G B GROH t .2 I'r so E MA N ST CRESTLINEOHIO ompluments of fl?-4Aewef',4 , SHOE STORE Creswne II 0 Varle'I'y Er Wall Paper S'I'o r e Q CRESTLINE, oouo K L SCHEURMAN THE KEY SHOP C FH 7 kAEt fl CompI nmermls OI FU C cl.:AN:ns .ZIIGISS IVI 9 Oh BUCHAN AUTO SUPPLY CO -IZR s BATTERIES GAS OI ACCESSORIES 3IS Th IVIANSTREET M sFEId Oh bi I 7 xX ll 1 A 1 I I c. E-J - - XX ff A OU I I 2 I m n E i i 1 owgmqqai . - S. sqloalp , - Fo uramfo Mechanics I 4 Phone: I Q . . . , , 1 an Phone, 3350-A . . E - n fgye ' SMITI1 s A LOCIYS, Safes and Door Imecff Service. ' I Key-9 O A Kinds .3 Ru- ve as Maps fe LQI170 I E I I I l I PI'1one:III'I-6 C HSI' AVG. GDS I6Id, io Qu AN f , fo - 35 - Cl'1ildren's Wear PARK GROCERY Millmefy 8. PARK MEAT MARKET 9 pfmzllggfg W On The Square FI Z3 E Ward Sheet 6DomfA ment? CRESTLINIEPIIQUITY oal ffuzfdzng Lqopfz .9 .Wy grazn 8 eecl UZ pk 21 esff F1 KIQUEEEI. 5 EARJAEE Cry I Pbfmoufzh T a ad YI Dependbl Udcas Jbhnso Ouibvard M to FARM BUREAU A farmers GWR ME Drqanlzullon S M M sf ld Lexnqton Bewlwlle Gujmgteafgdugfj ffm Sh Hoy I1 'Oh 5 3 Mans ued.Oh1o Q on 1 -1 X u 6, , ' cf e , a , ' 7 e e oneilfg 62' ine, 0 io , 1 X i 1 ser -f , I Mack rucks 1 S les n Se v'ee a e se r n 0 r's Cre,5Uine,0Hio I9Iq0neg2511 Desota Plxmouth ' , vi on IG f I ' e S ' 3 E S,22QsaIbam2M Me t5'ff5SJg?2l . -56-. 112 Lilith what Ooai JEWELER Srfrem -'QNBXO 'LU atcha-as Q? Codhird Cf Nam Sta? l'la,milt5onf0meqeJ flavennesflf lg i rt' Mansfield, O IK nes' POIXXIO CHIPS Alvvfxys FRESH lwfys ood 357 BOWMAN STREET lVlANsl:rEld, Ono R E MOORHEAD INC North Central Ohros largest FORD Dealer Outstandlng In New Ford Cars Outstanding ln New Ford Bonus Built Trucks Outstanding In Used Cars and Trucks Outstandmg In Surer Ford Servlce 37 Park Avenue West Mansfleld Ohio Phone 4l22 6 . I C O O - Q . . XY . ll I ... ... Z , 9 - 37 - if gi Qnapshniis fr Robert di' '41 96' Howard, Paul ,haha 19? Marge, Betty, Barbara, GBUS, Gerry, Howard, Paul, Richard, Jackson, 'Unknown' Gerry R1ce'a B1 thd P ln 1941 r ay arty fu aaa ,W fjew 'f gui' ai? 5 fQE5 5 ,,ef f 'Af' Betty T Margie, Donna, Betty K , Katherine, Barbara Louise and France! -53 - xf few Betty, Marge, Barbara, Donna 27' Qmo QP EGM QUOUWQS CLQESTLI NE . c JF4Y f - Q55 5 FAC TORE 5l Shoes ForTl'1e VE-J.mzl We' INC1 Er Repan nN Arc if Acefyleme 739 I ,footer GCIIZGJ' ALTA GREEN HOUSE NYXHGLE SALE 9 RETAIL VEGETABLES KCUT FLOWERS FLowERINo PLANTS 50109 Alt M U19 ci - WGNDEFQ fl? GARDENS Powers For All Qcoasfons O hlffvll WstFOIa Rob 3OSoTJ'1 SIFC HBME IN TERIORS TPAK 676 COLE S GROCERY F Hlvlet S1fDk I SHN MAIN ST' Tl-IESTORE FOR C78 MENSAND Leesvllle Olds O BOYS WEAR 1 S ff NN . y Cfre,S ine,15hiO I- LexFNqTQN-Spriuqmiln K RJ. .ph0 lGf ' 3' or Ga XF-loor Coverings 0Dmferfes 0 I ov2.YS X I , - - - The Lame VAz+e HMQ On Cemqf FAM' ' 32 Sou H R STREET , , M ' Hio 'HG-a IBCGHFIOA' ,,, - 'N' U e U A' 9 9 0 0 . Groceries rcs a, s Gas G 0 f rin 5 cecream 5 , , Q a QQ 9 ss 539, if Namsf eld s ZZ 5 M Sporiig Ggods P 55517 4, Om Comphments of CREST N CUT RATE Ma CRESTLI NE OHIO 4- NEAu.'s 'P Home MARKET W C5 d BOOAM BOOPM W kdy 8 MANSFIELD 5 LEADING JEWELER t h F ' RUBERSNIU ARTER FRANKIE Mwscus MUTUR 5ALg3 CORNER STORE CORNER CENTRAI 9 ORANGE STS EN-Hcfk DQGIQE MANSF zld OH o Phone 6252 108 E Mam5L Qresilane Q Z Q, R - U Q ' 4 L dllfl X -Z R . i G r 0 - GM Corner an and Seltzer Streets hone: - . , '. Congratulations! b Cl ss of 49 I e ive Community m Diamonds ' Wa Q. es ' Radios JUST Wesv Q1 ARLIN STADIUM ' SMF'-'f'ff'J ' ' riendl J v ME 'LEE X ' - - X ' - ' Credit f ee 3 S ' .hs QTI-nDiamond9iomoFVlans19eld4, PhoneZl335'4-lil.. - - N33NorthNainSt. Nanuie, io f 1 E 3 a , 1 I I . 1 . .9 , - 4O - Complfmenls of 2 l ' 2 Zfiiuhairzjisunnlsing. jnodernf'BoardIngj7acilitiesjforrfais-ffgogs Route 570 NFS Mansfield , Ohio F-14 Pl1orIeZ47Z 4f 8 ComplimenTs 016, FOR-I-S AUTO EIEC-I-RIC SERVICE 118 PARK AVE EAST MANSFIEId Ohio Prom-5 54176 6 68316 'Rom RESTAU RANT A Good PloCQTo Eel N 5 Hozer St P one 3351 TYPEVVRITERS RENTED SOLD REPAIRED MANSFIELD TYPEWRITER CO 3'4Zlft773aZSt 6 m fZd7a 2 0 g ! O O 9 ' Q - - 6 ,, C . e . 'W 1 Z ' CresUine,,OHko all makes Special rental rates to students may we ser-ve you? QS ir ree ans ie ,O io -41- Qfumplimenfs of - GLEDHILL LUMBERC restlme Ro SINGER SEWING CENTER 33 N MAIN STREET IVIANSEIELD OHIO Ph 145.2 6 8 S Z ZLZ Atfl SEATON S f CORNER W kd 664 W P453 DRIRI' no IVII Bu ER REAM 67N ERANKIIN T IVIANsI:uEId Iwo 0 C ' ,O I a T T Sewing' notions upp ies Sewing' Courses Ave Avai a. e ZZ 7Tm,eS' , 9 O Refreshments - - Accessories 0 en 7AlM.-l.2QMA Groceries -R -, Gia 9, ROLFEC- 30N ys 6-Sumlays dt R0 T' TTrcS Cabins , Phone: 7-,2 4 'IK f TT f TCE C . S . ' , O I YUNKERS SPORTS DRINK GCG TOM S RESTAURANT fy Fu F2 ST ?7E Thued STREET P 4491 6 , 95365 Q QKXJZSM Sn Ma, f ld Uh GGLD MEDAL COFFEE CANNED 600DS I 1 The 5 N Traeyfi Avery Co THE Cl-IAS RITTER C0 1 Q Q on Q! CSD 2 Sz z 772 F' ACL- ---- Ohh ?JoI-among Century? Q' Mollors 'J K' Bowls 9 , I plwone:4546-6 116-1 or aim reel fVlanefield,0l'1i0 9 Hone: .' Qu.AIi . aim . E . ' male , io I 4 l .60mme7'cFa '71, acia az 5o'nez'ZeS ' ans we I CIDVGTJGIQ Icefl a ' new Pho 4991 IEIIIEY CLEANERS Ii FIIIIRIEIIS CO D S ORAGE I 2 D I 2 6 PLANT d OFFICE OFFICE ABBIE ELECTRIC EIeetI'Ic:aI fIppIIerIce3 8 LIQITJLIIWQ Per AII Needs WIVIUQ RQQEIIVIIW Ma SL Tp e 73 LIVE EIEcTRIcAIIy ENJOI! TIIE DIFFERENCE he HIO uBI.Ic ERVICE IO S PARK ST DIAI ql I 6 IVIIIII Cream Butter Clweese re m ComceefIon5 Corner UnIon.8Se,ILzer Cre-SU I ne, Oh IO ne: M L 7' Dia 3ILl-6 My Ia. 5CH' LI73 Sherman Place 80 Par-K Avenue WesT 26 5 In .f Mansfield QIIIO f ele Iwom Z 76 '6 . . , , . xNe 114. 3- ,. 7 5flI I' . . ' , 7 - ePB'A'TeE-ES- --Deparement Store Headquarters For Finesi, In Lnior F-rocks -CAROL KING! --TRUOY HALL! - LOMA LEADS!- 'CRESTLINFS SHOPPING CENTER -IYIWE I-IO I CKER I-'IARCLWARE RESTIINE Luo QIMOFIUA jOftAO'I'flZ SQOLO 6-'QQQJQIOS 'Tfgeee Jneatflfegeieblee 'Hencmee ONTARIO OHIO-1-1--f--N--X f WELLS CONFECTIONERY Grocernee icecream Q? XD L Lunches N01-IOVIS ELI ONTARIO OH:O PHONE 66l5 H J C , C 9 ' eo cn N Y' I ! ,, XA , . 03 A fn' qxyxn ,frrr 5 I W Q - A 9! -, 0 -- Jo O '3- ' xxx-.-.ZX - 9 ' ' auPER1oRfRooF1No aa ammo-oo. L.S. CMike7 PFISTER,OwNea PERMAQNTZTOESTENQNE .Snpozdling Qoof Repairing IYLSu.2a'lI ion Qogfing' ficzli-ng' 980 Zliesi' lfilfzk Road. 77Zansf?eZJ, Ohio Office Phone! 3374-6 7?es5a?ence 7Oirane1 l525'6 CUSTQM I IE N RY S SLAUGHTERING I t POULTRY 8, 9 d A YQ as ages Dan y roducis KAUFMAN 8. SON G65 and UP LEXINGTON SPRINGNILL ROAD FS h Wonder G Toastmaster Baked Goods ME, GLS PHONE M1 1 Rt 50 5 Qniaruo Cho Phone 6625 6 Gomplnmenfs of EIHUTT BRUS PcKpBl Sr G I Q0 'ic C 6646 7 R3 MAN5Fuald O -.. ..... . , 9 Expert S augh er-ing at Reasonable Rates Tble, resse , n U Yltitsy P , 'V P f A i 53 Mile, South 0 bu ldrehefa b I Greenhouse on . ' , Q I ff 1 ' l I I LIME Spnmduuc. 'f i n : u AING CoA! a o Combmme QNE - Rave - NY? , Coma Pnckms Pat, Bob, Don HQ wr 'Cv'- sf' A Dorotny, Helen ll The Hidenoursn napsltnifs SAN 5 X Hua f 43 he '1-W fl Ac mr' '?'ww 'N-..,,, mick sz W la , xr 'J v J gowa Q 03.50 rm Q 9501 1 Howard sul F fi' f'aQ'fA X flag., Judy Malnby l..'? 3595 O n Rfb 'wfee hebln Cha 19119, BV-1l '9l or-etchen -Qi 6 fxjxa 0081 V . , Ruby, Carol Kgfflerlne - 47 - IFA SII-IIIO ILIL IE The Home of Young 'VIens Wearing Appa eI 24 Z6 N Diamond f IVIGTISFIQICI Oh GGETZ HARDWARE COMPANY I6 souTH PARK STREET 'Buzlolez s Har ciwaz e 8 ioaznts Power Lawn mowers Guns 8'!Immumtzon. KzZ'efzenwa.1 e ENDER LE S GROCERY RT 30 N 2 MILES EAST OF CRESTLINE OPEN Evznychy 8 ANI To IO PM UK J om: S MEMORIAL AIYXBULANCE f INVALID COACH DEPENDABLE FUNERAL SERVICES u svey bl In Span feld-I If I HONE5 LIOOO 6 IZ 5 6 D Y Nl 68l PARK AVE WEST IVIANSFJELD OHIO DAIRY If Its Borden 5 Its Got To Be Good 74 S Damnond 'St f Crestlme Cho Phono 42316 COIEELIEENTS 2516 6 435SPRlNGMILL ST MANSFIELD OHIO SIwor1Bf-I-u rner 5 News 75 5 Na St C3 It X MDX Maruh A Maga C andy uallty Frst :wwf MA 2H8'6 ,9,2,.,..A..yawt?L4. If gl XX 9 I Q Q 4 E I ' 0 o s I' - . ' ', . 9 . 0 9 Q 5 . I I e Iocgigion of o rI uneraI Iwome, I r I ceessi e, o r' gi w . ami u'e,5. M . . I ' f ' :AID pr GFI-T 0 u u 4 o a 1 -1 , ., 1 -1- A U I A 9 --- ' ,,-- AIIIS-CI'1a.I1ner'S SaIeS and Service ' 'Phone - ' . I . '- ' , I 2 f ' 9 R ' gm Newspapers in b zines X I are 65' X 'I . b uso. IN SIT S 0 JG Q 5 Qpxte MANSFIELD, OHIO . C18 rg PuoNE ns ie 90 to cs 9 1 u X L, 4, oo - 4 - compllmenis of LED ST UHLDREHEK Pk!! SALY S Fancee Blue Lable Canned Foods Offered By Yo N ghb Ho d Ret l o DST B tecl By-Uwe CENTRAL FRUIT 8 GRGCERY CG M wc eld B xp67'507'l6.Z Service Flowers for Every Occansion ar venueZJfesZ' Road sph '1 ' 7 For Beffer Dairy products Five Retail Stores in Nlansfiel LU' ei A or o ai Gr cer. 1 ri LL . ff ' - O ans Q , O io COLBY 8 EARICK INC-Q DODGE8 PLYMOUTH ,,'anx z' N- 4 Q. .W Q K I 'X X '1' MANSEI ELD MARTN HARDWARECQ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL REINCURPORATED HI! PHoNE: 12143-6 AND me-6 IQ NORTH MAIN ST MANSFIELD 0HIO rlchbaum s ountry arket Fresh Meats Home Cured Meais C e Ll ne Phone SSW Cresflme 0 MAX DINER Th Home fGoodF ds Hme deP nd Cake Op 24H Eerydy QQ! mfg TWIN 'D JEWELERY SILVERWARE SRADIOS I2 PARK AVE WEST BAZLEY S CASH fMARKET TTL t Anal JJ ,ff 8'6'Tl TH MS? Plz 26666 . . , 0 9 S .i Ge 99 -...... i..........T--1 6 O OO o ma has a s G 60 OUfS V 8 r 5 : , - , . I5 S. Walnuf St 'V Mansfield Ohio WI ' IX + Z A1 H Q -finest. fp a. CS X , G ' fn ea s UD 'amends PU f- - S 702'-ovisions L, 1? . . ai . r - - O- WALDNIAN MEAT MARKET Hg-LQ zryhcm tO S y I-IOIVIE IVIADE SAUSAGES Un, 71. PLENTY OE SMOKED IVIEATS Wm KEEP YOUR HEALTH EAT GOOD MEAT MM 35H THIRD AVE MHHSEIELD OHIO PHONE 3:83 6 HOME INSULATIQN STGRM WINDQWS MANSFIELD LUMBER ME Lumber' EuEE'Ev E13 Og ,d S Efafdwafe C UI ers upp as ELIIW IA WMM' 6 6 2fI3HHIII,eysI Ph 16026 L. E SCI-IMID GQHEQL TIRE SCHIVIID TIRE SERVICE 20 71. Zlklclon Ave. mawmsfiezl , GENERAL WE PHONE!-I4I1l-6 'S , ' 1 S z' u.a.i , nice mea ur 7oecia.Z'Z' E-E, n 4 A lC3'eS 01' Lfmokeal 2.05 or wif' out Garlic, jiflx 5' 7'f0'YrLe gureci ' w T 0 9 : 1 - - Co, T T ' ' 'Millwork' .G Io C I vMa,nsfIeId's Hong omfort Specialistsl' .P , ' . 75 par ve. est? one! 305' Mans aed,Oh'.0 . u Pr' .f Onef ' lflieiiamUl1-fi Eeuelk Earm Machinery fy Supplies Qliverl Case T Newifdeal 5aIe5 G Service 202 5.TTWorr1anSL. ' PTworie1405l ' CresUirie,0r1io Ewa- i empiejue EDNUEQ raphie Serv ee 225 Eladmgway Easi, Galen pherie 7 195 Wesi,Triird Sireei Mansfield piwerie 1666 6 QI-HQ SPQRT CENTER ATHLETIC UNIEORIVIS AND EQUIPMENT C S iii F Id I A . IN I i A C Q ' 1 r I ' i ' ZZ -l---l 'DiSTr3bu'f'o-r'S to w.9cLooZ6' ---i---- QRNER ix Amd Nlulbzeey MANS ii: ,Ohio Ehgmag Music HOLTON BAND INSTNNNENTS INSTRUMENT REPAIRINC1 Ayimemusiosnore 751k N MA1N er. MANsF1ELo,oN1o DUE I-IFIMMFIN WlHN5l:'Eldl5Ul?lEvv Home QNHIITXV Elmllwimo 48 l3l:llQK FlVE.lfXIEE'l' l5Cl4l'6 FREYS CANFIELD -- STATIQN - i Grooemee -T arago -llree -Accesories General Repaurs'--- SPRINGMILL MANSFIELD PLATE a wlmoow ol.Ass co 0 GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 3OI N Mulberry ST Pho e I302 6 FRIGID ELECTRONICS C0 P FRIGIDAIRE Crestlme Oh Telephone 5555 omp amenls HS Mau-1STe'l' lvl sf: ld Oh The Home Of Na'l'o ally Kn nel I o lVl PADE S 3 LECTRIC Appllanoes 350 North S ll. C Stl WtLb by 9 G - . A Fl I ' C l' , Knup Building E ' , . I r e , so . an e , no 2 i n own Bra, s n Y ung erfs Apparel S Groceries ' :: X Refmlqmemea ' es f er E 'WV e, zer re. lne,0l'xi0 Oljl?'Y'AA W ,F Q WEIDNER PONTIAC C0 2 5 L M mf ld GHG IVIANSFIELD FRGSRD MODS k fr Smlfh 8, 3 MOWRY S WHITE ROSE SERVICE Home fql I58LI W Fo RTh ST E T MANsFEld Oh R T ON mmm of CRLUOIER efofzfo Q97Lf7770N 475. go Rowfmvo! 7f7Hfv.9 Hffof Ohio WG M CREADY SONS can-:pl eZ'e .7-fame Sfurmishi-was 2001 lUesT gown-Th 5'Tr'eeT MANSFfEld ' Ohio 5 E- X ,NX ' Z econd 5 ' Proces5in9fFreeziQ9:C-iff-ng ffsmo ing Zero Food Lockers 6 ie 3 Frozen Food Sales ' EIOO East Fifth Street, f l3hone1l'H8'6 9 a ' on Tuxedo F-e6dS . - Fev-fiHzers- Conf -- Cemerrlfs P . Feed Mixing ' U R E Pk 6630-2. Onfari h I , Io E ou E 3 . 5 l C C