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

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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

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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 -

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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 -