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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1950 volume:

W 11.5 the Senior Class of 1950, to show our appreciation help and guidance during school career, wish to our annual to our school superintendent, 0565- DEDIC ATIO Ak? L C STINGEL Superintendent Wooster College Ohio State Univ M Latin A4 X iii KATHLEEN CASAD Ohio State Univ Commercial RONALD SOMERVILLE Mt. Union College Geneva College A.B. 7th 8 8th gr English Physical Education W M FLOYD R WEST Ohio University B S Purdue University 7th R 8th Grade Math Geometry Adv Algebra RICHARD J CASAD Ohio State Univ B S 7th Q 8th Gr Science Physical Education DARIL DANIEL Ohio University B.B. English, History, Civics ut fy- HERBERT KRICHBAUH Capital University B S Music me? QW' JEAN CRAWFORD Ohio hesleyan University of Michigan Ohio St te Univ Girls' Physical Edu Fnglieh pw- 4-if RICHARD WEIM R Miami University B.S. Industrial Arts Consumer Science 'Max , 'I we ,X -new . 9 I, tx 1 . ,.-Q. f 'C , Q, ' 'f A 1 5 A -', .fe 1 0:1 L-we .X Q , Q ' J . L AU A P - , Q U I C A , . K P1 :S A: if . . - ' Q ' Sf' A A , C ,, f EP A QHQ, . M ,, ,, l ' geiiifge , ?,qfMox3M efufiegiw ' xffiwsf . q mfs N a ' ' im, ' 'I A yi , I I A T K t , . A N , W I N I . . , j - wwf. fs' ., - Q. A .M v A' fs :., 4 7 f A inn Ang - J 3 - E- ig,5qg,. -Q ' 'af . A , -Q-w W- .X R ze ' , Nw to - , - . ,.., ' P , A,wD , Q .wm,,:e . Sfmt, . ,hex-Q gg, wi lfcnf2Jeky s..xT?:? A L, .M--Q,...f.g J '4 .... ' X , C I . 1 X 4 V, r '15- yi '1f.f.1,' , I ' ' - P .viva 1' ' IJ o a h -Q-yy UH ve. 'J ' 544 V fr .,, V' M JACK BREINICH Ohio University A Chemistry, Biology Algebra, Gen Q MARY LOUISE CARPENTER Ohio University B S Home Economics MERLE SMITH Ohio University B.S 7th 5 Sth S00 Sci, Spelling 'Q 'Nd E' RUTH TAYLOR Ashland College Ohio State University lst grade Faculty HABEL LAMBEHT Fairmont State lst Teacher' s Colleg grade +-'milf' RUBY ADAMS MARX TUCKER Asbury College Ohio State University B S Ashland College 3rd grads Ohio State University 3rd grade 3 CHARLOTTE NUSSBAUH MAF! L SMITH Ashland College B S Ohio University B S 2nd grade 21141 grade DOROTHY WHEATON Ashland College Nth grade 'UV MAXINE DANIEL Ohio University B S bth grade wi! JOHN FIKE OSCAR KREBB HAROLD SWALLEY PAUL C DAUGH RTY Ashland College B S Ashland College B S Heidelberg College B S Kent University Sth grade 5th grade 6th grade 6th grade S nlors EVELYN BEYMER String Ensemble 5 4 G A A Pres 4 Warriors Club 1 2 Cleo Club 1 Class Treae Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Orchestra 1 2 5 4 Orchestra Sec 5 Student Council Re 4 Mixei Chorus Annual Staff 4 Cheerleader 4 Trait Boisterous Ambition To get a good Job just that IRVIN BRISBELL Orchestra 1 2 5 Glee Club l ? 5 Baseball 4 Basketball Manager 5 4 String Ensemble Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Mixed Chorus 1 2 5 Warriors Club 1 2 5 Latin Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Boy's State 5 Trait Wavy Hair Ambition Blgamlet Dgom BB.Ch610I' GERALD BURGER Warriors Club 1 2 5 4 Class Pres 3 Basketball 1 2 5 Baseball 4 Trait Bashfulness Ambition To inherit a new CBI' Doom Still driving a '54' Chevy , vfyvf' MARY BURDINE Shelby 1 A 2 5 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Library Club 4 Trait Qu1etness??? Ambition To take dictation at 100 words a minute Doom Still trying ROBERT CHILCOTE Warriors Club 1 2 5 4 Baseball l 2 5 4 Basketball 1 2 5 4 Track l 2 5 4 Senior Play 4 Class V Pres 4 Trait, Shynees Ambition Electrician Doom Live wire JAMES COMSTOCK Strin Ensemble 5 Glee lub 2 5 4 Mixed Chorus 2 4 Orchestra 5 4 Orchestra Seo and Trees 5 4 Shop 1 5 4 Class Treas Junior Play 5 Senior Play Warriors Club Track 1 2 5 4 Trait: Talkative Ambition: To own a Rolls Royce Doom: Owning a Model T 0' o.A. . 1- -:s-4 - o.A. .' -...-4 . . . . - -5-4 -2 . :s ps 2 r.H. . 1 Doom: Having done QQZZQggQgQ?ga,,g - - -4 - - - -,- -4 A - - - 3-4 0 0 ---C -4 E : , . ' ' ' 5 - - '4 - - I -5- . 4 , - ' . 4 f 4 ,4 4 1-2-5-4 -4, 1110 F5 BETTY EICHELBERGER F H A A Pres Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Trait Teaslng Ambition To stop blushing Doom Still blushing KENNETH GABOR Basketball 1 2 1 Track 1 2 1 4 Baseball 1 2 1 Warriors Club 1 2 5 Warriors Club Pres Class V Pres Junior Play 5 Annual Staff 4 Student Council Re Trait Fast driving Ambition Hermit Doom Having six wives LUCILLE GROH G A A 2 G A A Re 4 F H A 1 2 3 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff Class Seo 4 Library Club 4 Trait Tioklish Ambition To type 80 words a minute Doom Typing 65 W7 Ali 'lui BETTI KORDISH G A A. 1 2 G A A V Pres 4 Class V Pres 5 Class S c 4 Student Council ec Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Library Club 2 4 Library Club Pres 2 Warriors Club l 2 3 Annual Staff 4 Trait Neatness Ambition To marry Jack Doom Marrylng Jack ROBERT KRAUSS Basketball l 2 Baseball 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Senior Play 4 Warriors Club 2 5 4 Lettermans Club Trait Professor Ambition To be a success in life Doom Work on a railroad as a spike driver RONALD METCALF Warriors Club 1 2 1 Basketball 1 2 S U Baseball M Track U Claes Sec 3 Class Pres U Warriors Club Trees b Annual Staff b Junior Play 3 Senior Play U Student Council Rep. b 4 Trait: Tall and Lanky Ambition: Millionaire Doom: Living in the poor house. IllOI'S RICHARD MILLER Baseball 2 5 4 Track 5 4 Basketball 2 5 4 Warriors Club 1 2 3 4 Junior Play 3 Trait Laughing Ambition Bachelor Doom Blgamist NORMA JEAN MOWRY Valedictorian Glee Club 1 2 5 A Latin Club 4 Junior Play 5 Class Pres 4 A 1 2 Student Council Re Annual Staff 4 Trait Blonde hair and blue eyes Ambition To get married Doom Having twin sons JACQUELINL PARSONS Salutatorian A 2 A Sec G A A Class Rep 5 Warriors Club 1 2 3 4 Class Treas. 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Mixed Chorus - - Mixed Chorus Librarian . .A. - FQH.A. Treas. Annual Staff Trait: Industrious Amb1t1on:To marry Bob Doom: Bob'e private secretary C DONALD QUINN Warriors Club 1 2 1 Senior Play M Glee Club 1 Trait Tallness Ambition To be a loafer Doom Working on the railroad RALPH RIDENOUR Glee Club 1 2 3-b Latin Club Vice Pres Latin Club b Track 2 3 b Red Cross Rep 3 Junior Play 3 Annual Staff M Trait Mechanic Ambition To fly for the airlines Doom Ground keeper for the Boston Red Socks OPAL WILSON A A Warriors Club 4 Senior Play 4 Shawnee High School 1-2 Annual Staff 4 Trait: Talkative Ambition: To own a Crosley Doom: Driving a Cadillac S nlors JOAN SUNNUCKS Varrlors Club 1 2 I 1 2 Glee Club l 2 C A A Class Rep 2 Class Vice Pres l Claes Seo 3 Class Pres 3 F H A Junior Play Senior Play Cheerleader l 2 Student Council Re 3 Student Council V Pres. M Annual Staff H Library Club M Trait Shy!!! Ambition To be a 511680 Doom Always before a Judge HOWARD BUNNUCI8 Glee Club l Class Pres l Class V Pres 2 3 Student Council Rep 3 Student Council Se Warriors Club Pres 5 Student Council Pres 4 Basketball l 2 3 4 Baseball 2-5 4 Lettermans Club 1 2 Junior Play 5 Senior Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Trait Athletic Ambition Winning a game of Billiards Doom Still behind the eight ball HERLE TAYLOR Class Pres 2 Student Council Re 2 A Trait Little but mighty Ambition To test lipstick Doom Working ln a lingerie department PAUL THOMAS Lexington High Sehool l Glee Club Z 3 Trait Flighty Ambition Fleet Admiral Doom Deck Swabber MARSHALL TIHHONS Appleseed 1 Trait Willing Ambition Store Manager Doom Stand ln for Humphrey 4 - -3-u G.A. . - -3-b . . . 1-2. 7 : - -3-b p. Warriors Club l-2-3-4 c: 2 . ' - - -5-4 r.r. ?'1 ,-7- S more Jacqueline Parsons, Norma Jean Mowry SCHOLARSHIP Points for scholarship awards are based on the final grade in a subject Only four subjects are counted in one year while subjects carried only half a year earn half the points from that rade A's re celve fifteen points, B's ten and C s five points A minus subtracts 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 voted by the faculty Seniors who participate in the county scholarship contest are awarded the number of points equal their rank in the county subtracted from twenty five Editor-in chief Art Editor Advertising Class Editor Grade Editor Girls' Sports Boys' Sports Subscriptions Typlsts ANNUAL STAFF Norma Jean Mowry Joan Sunnucks Ch Ralph Ridenour Howard Sunnucks Kenneth Gabor Jerry Burger Betty Eichelberger Opal Wilson Evelyn Beymer Irvin Brissell Mary Burdlne Ronald Metcalf Lucille Groh Betty Kordish Jacqueline Parsons i Standing Left to right Gabor, Brlssell, Ridenour, Sunnucks, Metcalf, Burger Sitting Parsons, Kordlsh, Groh, Burdine, Mowry, Sunnucks, Beymer, Eichelberger We have We have We have portant for you EDITORIAL last we have reached our goal to be seniors made many important things to do this year chosen class colors, a flower, and a motto presented the senior play But the most lm thing we have had todo is to make this annual to read It has taken a lot of time to work Each year the two seniors ranking highest in the class are chosen valedictorlan and salutatorlan This year these two were Jacqueline Parsons, Norma Jean Mowry earned a stripe for Norma Jean Mowry,va1ed1ctor1an,and salutatorian received an A award last year and the letter this year Jacqueline Parsons earned a B award last year In the annual scholarship tests, Irvin Brlssell ranked eleventh in Richland County and Norma Jean Mowry placed thirteenth on lt, but we have enjoyed making the annual and we hope that you will enjoy reading it We wish to thank Mrs Caead for her patience in advising us in the preparation of the annual,and also the other members of the faculty who have helpea and guided us through our twelve years in school We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who have made this annual possible theones who gave us advertisements and the Armen Studios who took the pictures of all the students Editor ln Chief Norma Jean Mowry O u o o o s Q g .. o n , , Q o 0 , 3 . Af ew Wd 0 , tg, Xe , we 'Q - . . ' Yi 4, v V 1 KA - - I 5 , B V ' , 4 . Q A ' 'TT X W x yy f A 6 . T , At . to . - 1 . O if -9- S niors CLASS WILL the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty, of Springfield Twp High Schoo1,be1ng of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish this to be our last will and testament First, to the on coming seniors, we great athletic ability Second, to the juniors, we give our the world of music Third, to the future sophomores, we happiness and fun we have had at school Fourth, to the on coming freshman, and declare bequeath our knowledge in bequeath the we give our advisor, Hr Breinich, who will help and guide them through their four years in high school Fifth, thsseniors of 1950 wish to bequeath their most valued possessions as follows ROBERT CHILCOTE will my quiet manner to John Hull MARSHALL TIM ONS will my size to Clay Mentzer JAKE ROEH will my studying ability to Nelson Price JERRY BURGER will my '3b Chevie to anyone who can keep it running JOAN SUNNUCKS will my cheering ability toEvelyn Kelly NORMA JEAN MOWRY will my place in theChem1stry lab to Ron Leathers JIM COMSTOCK will my walk to B duck RICHARD MILLER will my sideburns to R81 BOOP HOWARD SUINUCKS will my ability to make love to Nathan Price I MARY BURDINE will my rosy cheekstoTom Parsons I MERLE TAYLOR will my assortment of books Bernard Palmer I KENNETH GABOR will my quick basketball passing to David Craig I Evsmm emma win my violin playing to Virgil RBd.8I'9 I OPAL WILSON will my shorthand book to Jean HacCartney , 9 Y ' I UL , 0 I I iff ,M I We, , I '. ww '11 Ny . ' ' I , g D I O I ' .n . , I . . , I . I leader of our well-known rhythm band. I . I - ' I - ' I : ' ' to ,, e . t . - I I , : , I '- to . I ' ' ' 1 f' -9- I DONALD QUINN will my dramatic ability to Carl Duffner I RALPH RIDENOUR will my mechanical ability to Dave Buchanan I LUCILLE GROH will my long dark hair to CBP01 Dalenberg ROBERT KRAUSB will my tallness to Kar! Ann Clever JACQUELINE PARSOJB will my basketball team Elaine Beymer BETTY KORDISH will my Civios bod to Jenilnenf IRVIN BRISSELL will my 'Toni Home P0rIln0H set to Dave Tlnkey. BETTY EICHELBERGER will my affection for child- ren to Linda Couchman RONALD METCALF will my girl friends to Tom Taylor PAUL THOMAS will my excuses for being late to classes to Thelma Rldenour We hereby appoint Hr Stingel as the executor of this our last will and testament Signed, .7Zu5eva4vC6u f750 CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1938, thirty eight starry eyed anxious pupils entered the first grade room at dear old Springfield Of the original thirty eight first graders only nine, fNorma Jean Mowry, Betty Kordish Lucille Groh, Robert Krauss,Herle Taylor, Ronald Met calf, Richard M1ller,Jerry Burger, and Kenneth Gabor! have remained to the end The rest of the present senior class Joined us as follows Robert Ohilcote, second, Irvin Brissell, third,Joanand Howard Sunnucks fourth, Evelyn Beymer, sixth, Betty Eichelberger seventh, Jacqueline Parsons, Donald Quinn, and Ralph Ridenour, eighth,James Comstock, ninth, Mary Burdlne Jake Roghm and Paul Thomas, Tenth, and Opal Wilson, e event In the first grade Robert Krauss became the One of our projects in the fourth grade was the making of a pilgrim display for the hall ledge Irvin Brissell, while still in the fifth grade, added his talent to the high school orchestra So after going through the usual trials and trib- ulations of elementary students-quarrels, pranks and punishments we finally climbed to the third floor Reaching the third floor fulfilled a desire uehad had since first graders We started our freshman year full of enthusiasm. That year we had the distinction of having one of our members play on the varsity basketball team Howard Sunnucks He was also a regular reserve player Joan Sunnucks made the cheerleading team and remained a member through her senior year The sophomore year was another year which we en- joyed to the fullest While in our unlor year,we gave a most success ful Junior-Senior rom with a Dutch theme The maga zine sale profits provided the money for the prom Under llr Somerv1lle's direction, we presented we plays, 'Thank You, Doctor' and Comin' Around the Mountain ' As seniors we entered school with a new dignity befitting our classification The senior year brought us our biggest Job-publishing sig Egg Hr DB-H101 directed our two senior plays he Prettiest Girl ln Town, and 'Hlstl She's a Nan ' The first semester officers were Pres1dent,Norme J Mowry, Vice President, Bob Chilcote, Secretary, Betty Iordlsh, Treasurer, Jacqueline Parsons The second semester officers were President, Ronald Metcalf,Vice Pres1dent,Kenneth Gabor,8ecretary Betty Kordish, Treasurer, Jim Comstock We are all looking forward to lay 31 when we will graduate. l1lOl' D CLASS PROPHECY Evelyn Beymer finally attained her ambition to be champion woman wrestler,only to lose it last night at the Armory Although she had gained experience while in high school,she was defeated by a very small girl Here is a descriptive account of the two oppo nents Evelyn, who held the crowd's favor, weighed in at 250 Joan Sunnucks, who won the bout in fifteen minutes, weighed in at 98 No one noticed the crow bar in Miss Sunnucks' hand Irvin Brissell has finally graduated from dear old S H S and after learning the words of wisdom from the professors, he still likes and drives a Hudson around He is now working for Bookwaltsr Hudson Sales as test driver and business manager His average for selling Hudsons is one a month and when he tests the cars, his average for wrecking them is ten a month Irvin gave up his secret of curly hair last month and now all the boys are going around with a Brissell hair style His secret is going to the beauty parlor Jerry Burger, the great casanova of the senior class, is still keeping up his reputation driving for the Norwalk Truck Lines and every time he sees a girl on the highway he picks her up In every city he has enough girls for ten men The gossip columns in the newspapers are kept busy by his con stant picking on all the pretty celebrities of the town Should Jerry ever marry it will probably be in Africa where he can have as many wives as he wants If he does,undoubtedly we will lose half ofthefemale population but it will be good rlddance of the wolf Mary Burdlne is at her best when the little kids bring apples up to her desk Hr Stingel has taken Mary in as a first grade teacher and hopes that she will improve gg 5 teagggg Her main trouble now is how to quit day dreaming Every time she sees Humphrq Bogart on the screen, her heart starts beating like a machine gun, folks around her jump out of their seats and holler, 'Don't Shoot! I give upl ' ever overcome this difficulty she will be the best first grade teacher ever to teach at S H 8 Mary is now 58 years old Should Mary Robert Ghilcote turned out to be the outstanding electrician of 1980 in Ontario He struggled for :nn-ty years trying to achieve his ambition It vu a long hard climb for Bob as every time he climbed up an electric pole, he would take twenty thousand volts into his body As a result he is now the hottest electrician in the business Once he invented a shock proof socket and when he was putting on a demonstra tion to prove that it was shock proof,he put his fin ger ln the socket and was knocked across the audi torium They no longer have shock proof sockets and Bob is no longer an inventor Richard x111sr tune bearded Prophet, left s s B with great hope of marrying the prettiest girl in America To accomplish th1s,he had to enter contests to prove his great stre th and become 'Hr America. tHe used the Atlas Body ullding Course I After win ning the title of 'Mr America' he set out to win the fair hand of 'Mies America ' She was overcome with A22 when she saw his massive bulging muscles and she promised that she would marry him if he would only shave his beard and mustache off Be tried to but all he could accomplish was breaking razor blades His beard was so tough that hscouldn't find a good enough razor He never married after this Jim Comstock,great world traveler, has come home still unmarried Jim maintains that there are three women to every man but some man must have six some where Well, maybe his friend, Merle Taylor, that wizard with women, can find one for him Merle and Jim have invented a machine to reproduce a man'smate A man can bring his wife to the machine, place her inside it and wish for his ideal mate to appear She will be the same girl with a different character They haven't tried it yet, but are sure it will work Well here it the teletype t Betty is now the Woman Debater No convinced Russia peace plans and nation to sign one big peace pact so that there can be no war Betty has convinced John L Lewis to re sign from the Coal Miners Union at last She is thinking cf taking the position herself as she feels she can persuade the miners to work five days a week is in the year 2000 and we turn on get news from Betty Eichelberger only woman who holds the titles 1, and News Commentator She ha that they should join America in she has endeavored to get every Kenny Gabor is now heavyweight boxer at the Friendly House title of the world, fight with his wife, started and so he had to concede the match Now, although he ls dejected and poor, he is rather sure of keeping his title at the Friendly House, that is unless Evelyn takes up boxing and forgets wrestling tried to win the championship but he had his Jaw broken in a Evelyn, just before the fight Lucille Grohis doing fine as first grade teacher at S H B After leaving high school she went straight to Ohio University to start her long preparation for the much sought for teachers' license However, she fell in love one fateful night, married and then dropped out of college Mr Stingel took pity on her and for her one and one half years effort at college offered her a Job as first grade teacher Betty Kordish, having graduated from school with high honors, went on to a Zoology college to study about animals with the hope that some day she would parts of Africa where she looked for some of the rarest specimens of animals she had studied about. But to Betty's distress, she contracted a raredlsease that no one has been able to figure out She gets fits of laughter that she is unable to control Poor Betty, she now has a cage of her own Ronald Metcalf is well on his way to success as the star comedian of his own show 'Metcalf Laughs' sponsored by Itch Proof Diaper Company He tried his hand at basketball but lost his professional Job by laughing at the decision of the referee whenhe called steps on his backhand dribble Norma Jean Mowry went tcwork at the Thomas Hill man Trucking Company as one of thebest drivers After working several years, Norma has decided to marry the boss's son She plans to continue with her Job, how ever, and let her husband stay at home and take care of the house Norma has been working for years on vitamin that will make short girls grow tall thinks it is perfect but wants to try it on someone first Perhaps she canfind one of her old classmates of 1950 to experiment on Jackie Parsons, formerly known for her ability of keeping something when she gets lt, has finally shown what she means Being president of the Herald Iglhnna for the past twenty five years, things were getting dull, so Jackie decided to start something that would bring action She conceived the idea of e lovelorn column Bang' What do you think happened? She came across the touching letter of LonesomeLetts After she finished reading it three times, she said that s for me Lonesome Lette won't be lonesome anymore H ' Not with Jackie 10 O 'fl 1 . V o . . V . . s . . . He . He is . . . that roams the highways. have a zoo of her own. Betty went to the darkest s s ' ' l . ' . a ' . She O O e ng . . ' ' I I I I. , . a- . Se lots Donald Quinn turned out to be the greatest car designer of the century He started his career when he would draw queer designs in Geometry Class instead of drawing triangles General Motors hired him as head wash boy in their large Buick plant One day he dropped a design ln the plant suggestion box and as a result he was advanced to the high paying Job of d signer His Job enabled him to sell his Model A Ford and buy therevolutlcnary new Buick which he designed Ralph Ridenour that geometrical wizard, has finally solved the equation of therocket to the outer world He plans to make a trip to the planets Saturn and Mars He believes that the rings around Saturn are not moons but green cheese and that the men Mars are not midgets but are giants He also thinks that these giants are ver genial and will not harm either him or his men e notice that he is taking many guns and much ammunition But perhaps this 1 for the mice on Saturn Howard 'Deb' Sunnucks was acclaimed one f the greatest comedians this morning since Charlie haplin and The Gold Rush 'Deb' opened last night on Broad way with his new show 'Stars ln Sports It 1! 01 pected to run for years in New York He V88 0ff0r84 several contracts for Hollywood but refused He told reporters that he would consider when they F'a0h'd the million a-day mark JUNIOR PLA18 Above left to ri ht J Parsons H Bunnucks, I rlseell, FL Rldenour, and J Bunnuokg Right, left to right E Beymer B Eichelberger, and R Metcalf STRING ENSEMBLE Paul Thomas has finally ach1eved.h1s one ambition in life Be has finally got the chance to sing radio commercials over the air He sings for the new dog food 'Rover'e Kid Bite ' Here is what he sings I like 'Rover's Kid Bits Crackers They build your body t a 'T' It's krispy, crunchy all good flavor Helps your dog, look what it did to me Marshall Timmons, who is head champion in the golf series these days, has never liked the idea of walking As Marshall was always a bright student, he rigged up the idea of a moving strip of lawn The idea was that after you finished swinging at the golf ball, instead of walking to the next hole all you had to do was step on this strip of moving lawn, and zoom away to the next hole You're a great credit to all golf players, Marshall Opal 'flying with ease Wilson, famous trapsze artist made headlines in the Egg Xggk limes While doing her big act under the tent of the Ringling Brothers Circus, lhanglng by her enlarged toe from a flying saucer! she noticed the oo keeper being held up by a masked man Opal, who was brave and daring, zoomed down at the man and grabbed the gun from his hand, and with her free foot knocked him cold But to 0pal's surprise lt was nothing but a water pistol Of course, it was all in the act Darn it SENIOR PLAYS The Senior class presented their plays November 10, 1909 The two plays were entitled The Prettlest Girl in Town' and Histl She's a Man ' The cast of 'The Prettiest Girl ln Town'1nclud ed Joan Sunnucks, Opal Wilson, Evelyn Beymer, Jake Roehm, Mary Burdine, Ronald Metcalf, Lucille Groh, Jim Comstock and Robert Krauss The seniors who werein 'Hlstl Bhe's a Man' were Jacqueline Parsons, Howard Sunnucks, Robert Chilcote, Donald Quinn, Betty Eichelberger, Betty Kordlsh, and Irvin Brissell The Prompter director Our tions to play was directed by Mr Daryl Daniel. for the play was Norma Jean Mowry The stage was Marshall Timmons senior string ensemble played several eeleo- fill in at intermission time ushers who were chosen from thsJun1or Class were Carol Dalenberg Thelma Rldenour N l o P 1 and Reggie Roberts ' ' B S n r ce' Something unusual was presented this year, A string ensemble organized and played for school aotl vities and other outside activities Members of this STOUP are Evelyn Beymer, Bob Krauss, Irvin Brlssell, James Comstock and Jacob Boehm This has been a very fine SPOUP and has played well together It unfortunate that all the members are seniors. Left to right Robert Krauss, Jake Boehm, Evelyn Beymer,Irv1n Brissell, Jim Comstock 4 ,L ' . 3 . . . v y A . hs. The g . f . e ll -11- 68 Don Quinn Kem y wabor gsfw f'whawmU 4 Bob Chilcote AER a Lucille Groh Betty Elcnelbe ger Evelyn Fewer 15 gone Days Irvin Brissell Joan and Howard Sunnucks Jerry Burger HMV Norma Jean Mowry 'fi wr Jacqueline Parsons Q B ff-as xjifiw I E 1,5 - M515 Betty x0ra1sn Opal wilson Mary Burdine 12 A f... 11 LG: 'Y' , t 6 A I , , sox ,W , v f 'lim is LV U N ' s QF' N if - -, - mhnf Q n,g- gofig ,wgpenwa H 2 A ,L -f-rn 'Q .W 5. ,,,. ,.,, , .1 . . 1 I ..,.,, 1 A' Q L. T f- Q ' K' , , ,- . Q 1 I ' V 1-V-' Vw .- . r A ,-il 5- I h ., , 1. 'rw-1 1 5, . gy' Qi .r , , -K. .II - Ji. karl-f'f-jf: , ,A ' ! s, 3 Q l L ' 2-.,.,. 2 .- V. ..- ' '51 Pixy' A' -, Q 0 ' , ,.-- -14 ,Q ' - .o -' .QQ ' ,'L VM, :A R 'Q . fl I A' - , , . f . L - X , QQQ, ffxvif' A V' Q ,Q Y . N- ' ' .- my 145. ' '- 5 . ' xg, 'Q 7: 'fk ,Hu Q A fi5',1k: . ta! Z xiii +4 I N ' - I .. AFL 4, - 4' .,.,,.', ,mx b -f A J .w,3v' i 1. ,wg .ll ' 1+ ' ' , f,..-JY ,fijn KJ, . . '. . K , XT, Rex Beer xt J 'D' Bob Frey . I I Elwood 32 I A Elaine Beymer ii Birdie Fulmer Y T R., Nelson Orewller Price ,JI I 1 X Mary Ann Clever Helen Gllllom ' faa,g ff Thelma Rldenour Donna Closson 55? it 'Z ff? 143 , 622-in wg, . x X 1 Harold Hastlng Ss of 51 Q' me ' C7 ,gg . Iii ,.-' X Linda Couchman SWSE7, , e, WU L Let Jo Ann s Jacobs Foggy Tom Roberts Taylor Thomas X Parsons ' 2 L. , N , lQ ' L Af, Bob Dailey no ft' Ronnie Leathers ,,,5q,,W,. A A , HIIIIIHEE Joan Kerman 49 gg y , ff, -vs x I Q 2 3, ' , Q p 'L fi, f gat? W3 5 e, arg Carol Dalenberg Janis Carl Dent Duffner Q fa . ffkk Donna Musick Pauline Mowry Jean McCartney W ' ' lg - ?f W J 4 v 1 41 will 4 fl-ff: s Y - au' lx ' ' w .z -X - ' Wllllam David Sylvia West Tlnkey Warne JUNIOR CLASS NEWS Let us stop the fleeting hand of time for moment to look back on the days and deeds of Junior Class of Springfield High School in 1950 We are in the year of 2050 A A Catomlc Age7,and to look into the past, we must open up the looking glass of Time Before anyone can open the door to this great glass, he must say that he is analumnus of Springfield High School when the door is open,we walk in and see a great gallery On the walls are pictures of all personswho at one time attended S H S We walk along gazing at the various banners, relics, and 'what nots ' One group stands out more than the others Upon closer examination we find it Beneath the group picture is a reat book containing all the deeds fboth good and bad , all the stories that were told out of class, and all the grades We see the names of the politically minded per- sons Nelson Price was President of the Junior class and the Vice President was Reggie Roberts, the sec- retary was Elaine Beymer and the Treasurer was Tom Parsons We see another article in the book and it lves the names of the people who were Junior class officers for the second semester It seems that Mary Ann Clever was a favorite for both political parties in her class, and was elected president and class representative on the Student Council Janis Dentwas the Vice President, the Secretary was Pauline Mowry and the Treasurer was the famous mathematician, Jean HacCartney. We see another article which is about the mags zlne sales that is an annual custom for the Junior Class The top magazine salesman was Carl Duffn6Pf0P the Gents, and Mary Ann Clever for the girls Carl sold S150 worth of magazines and Mary Ann sold 3140 worth The total sales amounted to 8950 We come to a group of pictures and see that they are the cast for the Junior Plays which were held on Avril lb l 0 The Junior class was historically 95 minded and a bit humorous, teachers thought that they The class produced a drama, although sometimes the were somewhat hysterical. he Stggps jg Cgngueg,' which took place ln the 18th century The other play was a comedy 'The Life of the Part! ' Socially speaking, the class reached a desired level by the annual Junior Senior Prom, which was a gala affair, held on the twentieth day of May in the year of 1950 A D Duffner, Nelson Price, rese e center, and Reggie Roberts as reserve guard nald Leather, Elwood Orewiler also played on the team Tom Parsons was one of the team managers 4 1ll4v jaaa kb x 25- 'j at fx l I X Vaio wx!! ' K c W f 41, 1 B . una . , . V ls , ,-, -- . to be the Junior Class of 5.H-S- in the YSBT 1950 A-D' In 1950, the class had varsity center, Carl ' J . HZ . , V . 0 ' Q-J -15- Mary Alt -04 Ill Jerry Ellis Jean Osterhout vp,-v Frank Thomas Dorothy Barnhil Ronald Evans Bernard Palmer Darlene Walker Ca Delbert Myron Beer Beer Xfkx Carol LeRoy Henry Hopper I' Nathan PHUSY Pri Quinn if Nancy Lddle West Wyrlck Shirley Brissell Gerald Jacobs Virgil Rader Donna Young At the beginning of the 19h9 1950 school year, fifteen ladies and twenty gentlemen C????D tottered wearlly up the steps of S H S for another year f studying Officers for the first semester were Harold Cotter, President, Donald Danals, Vice President, and Robert Kordish, Secretary Treasurer For the second semester, the President was Willis Yahney, Vice Pres ldent, Shirley Brissell, Secretary, Nathan Price, Treasurer, Darlene Walker The sophomores participated in many activities Mary Alt was a cheerleader for the varsity team and Jean Osterhout was a cheerleader for the reserve teal Several girls were captains of the teamsin thevarious sports Nathan Price played onthe varsity team,wh1le six others CDonald Danals, Jerzy Ellis Robert Kor- dish, Bernard Palmer, Bob Tate, and Willis Yahneyl played on the reserve team Pauline Riddle and JoAnn D1Sanze were the cheer- ful sales ladies who ran the school candy store David Buchanan Russell Kaur Pauline Riddle Willys Yahney .5 Don Danale Larry Keeler Janice Strickler ibn Norman Heinberger Birdie Helen, Janis Jean 6 Pauline Dave Buchanan, Don Danala, Shirley Brissell, Myron Beer, and Dorothy Barnhlll played in the school orchestra Mr Somerville was our class adv1sor,h1s friend ly smile and guiding hand were welcomed by the sopho mores Batty, Mary OPS1 14 Mary Ann, Helen, Carol, Birdie, Joan, Thelma Kathleen Dickerhoff N Evelyn Kelly 'uf Bob Tate rl as 1 23 JoAnn D1Sanze 4,2 I Robert Kordish Annie Taylor Norma Evelyn, Jackie Jaan B Betty Elaine ' Q -,:r , itll n Ag WEE? 2 , 5 'J lliz l ' 1 B g' -3 1 J . pg' , 5 gf Q hQle,. , sh. YWKF7 5 W, 1F11 , f gc' 51 X r r. ' ,, f M2225 -- 3 , , ,' V, A , Fiif nm H3 rifle ,f L 3 . ' G Q 'f ,M i ', , 1 ' f 55 as CR. HT f1' ?' ' 'vibe .1 sw 'ny ' , ri A - '-'f had W A V , , X 4 4 Y :gi h, .3 5 X-ff .7 Ki af? tr f r 1 f ' ,fe ' it ' w f, f I ' fH'? fag - Q f A 1 . . err, 1 'Med '3 .W 1 .. f W. ' V fix ' ,rs .. J Q-5 3 'A' ' ,, ' x ' K' I v - 1 KX -4, - Vyf ! . an-fl I. ir , 5 It A 1 ' , . ' ' D X ,Y f oe ' T , Zhi. l-'- ftifiy, gage ff . T sv, . Ng, y ,. Egg, M ,I I ,Ig ' A A - 3 My , 4 e gsjg 4f'f5i, , V V ff at ,ma ,fe , , , y X Wg, aft H5 ,ea hi I , H., , fffii ' 5 3 fy Q ' E :r i 1 , is :-.:'r':f3- - Y , . . . o .in 1 V V in fin Q ns. z 9 4 ,. A - . . 'tQff'fTf fu , . ,igysib y W 0 V A 'I c ' YI ' 1 .1 , 0 . . .A In M. ' , ln- f Tom Barnhill Marge Farst eva Kreps Dorot Nussbaum Norma Smith Leonard Kleileln 'K Jack Baumberger Ruby Fox I ES' 'HS Ee 'ff YVR 0 25 14 rn- 0-1:1 Q 'S earl Souder Joe Carney James Betts 445 1 Dale Gabor Earl MacCartne! Dale Perry 4?b Donald Thomas Ye W Paul Gordon lm Chambers Larry Garber Quentin Matthes LeRoy Pittman Marshall Thomas mmwrv OU 'iw D4 v-P U90- Betty Cole Dorothy Gllllom Frank Gilbert Catherine Clay Meyer Mentmer 1 TV Pat Roberts Csrolee Ridenour is J Ted Williams Harold Walker .174 1 JoAnn Fred DSff8l1d011 D0 rnon A, Duane Hoffman wr Roger Mowrv Joanna Sapp Jean Wyrlok Marge Hopper Mary Alice Murphy New Jim Scarbrough Gloria Zorub Anna Durkin ski Norma Jacobs Donna Myers Dorothy Schlenbake Vaughn Taylor I' Boys from our class who played on the team were Roger Mowry, Dale Perry, Dale Gabor, Clay Mentzer, Marvin Orswller, Jim Scarbrough, Paul Gordon, Earl Sauder, Harold Walker, and LeRoy Pitman Clay Mentzer, Marvin Orewiler andJackBaumberger played in the orchestra For the second semester officers, Eva Krepe, ' hmfw! . lggmQd few? r Wff 'iii 1 qggv - 35? 4 K X ' ,Q , me , 1 N at 'wt ' sg ' 1 E' w4F J K l wiv, 4 hy, A,,x . , xx N., , ,gidi an .Qc , - Q , X' J ,.., 1 .'.-: f -,--'.' 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',5?LV ,' , , y FRESHM N NEWS Twenty girls and twenty six boys were members of the 1949 1950 freshmen class This year was the flrst of many ive hope? for our advisor, Mr Daryl Daniel, to teach at Springfield High In the fall one of the many things on our llst of musts was to elect officers for the first semee ter So, putting first things first, we elected Jack Baumberger, President, Dale Perry, Vice President and Roger Mowry, Secretary treasurer Not long after class election, the high school elected Norma 5mlth and Jean byrick cheerleaders for the reserve team l President, Dale Gabor, Vice President, and Norma Smith, Secretary Treasurer In home economics, the girls studied books about manners, and with Miss Carpenter's hlep, made aprons for use ln the cafeteria, made skirts for themselves, and learned new facts about proper methods of pre parlng food The boys were very industrious ln their shop class, and made some fine pieces of furniture At the begin ing of the year, we welcomed three new pupils, Pat Roberts, Donna Myers, and David Craig The pupils that were new in our class this year 'Cf Donna Beer Nancy Danals 4.13 David Gordon Gledith HayeB Judy Price Elghth Grad -vi? Fred Bishop rn Leile Bowser Fred Audrey Brantingham Buchanan Carol Burger Nancy Chinn Ruth Ann Cotter Dean Crawford if Naomi Downs Pat Danals Ann Ra Hartzler Heefner Qs Paul Ludwig Virginia Krupp G4 Marguerite Helen Switzer Taylor EIGHTH GRADE NEWS vm Betty Farst Jean Earhart L7 A Phyliss Henry B rbara Hinklln 'ffm- ue William Malaby Mehl Tara Jo Tavlor Kenneth Terman At the beginning of the first grade entertained the seventh at a Weiner roast semester theeighth The officers for the first semester were Pat Danals, President, Audrey Buchanan, Vice President, and Secretary Treasurer, Keith Hunter Officers that held offices for the second semes ter were David Gordon, President, Wayne Kauffman, Vice President, and Secretary Treasurer, Kenneth Terman Boys that played on the eighth grade basketball team were Pat Dana1s,Wayne Kauffman, Kenneth Terman, william Mehl, Eugene Funston, Philip Perry, and David Gordon Betty Farst and Virginia Krupp were fine cheer leaders and helped cheer our boys on to victory were: Jeanette Flockerzie, Cledith Hayes, Marguerite Switzer and Florlne Matheny. We appreciate the help and guidance of our advisor, Mr. Floyd R West. 16 YP' Dorothy Fullager Jeanette Eugene Flockerzle Funston Margaret Gettins TW f' H-57 John Hull Keith Hunter Wayne Kaufman Donna Hoffman rw vw-we William Musick Phillip Perry helen Murray Francis Mowry .--, ad Ilo Thomas Florine Matheny Barbara Funston Burton Wentz Not represented Paul Ernsberger, CAN YOU IMAGINE Paul Thomas not talking in Civics Bob Krauss wide awake Jackie Parsons six feet tall Jake Roehm with his lessons on time Mary Burdine not giggling Evelyn Beymer walking quietly through halls Lucille Groh with blond hair Marshall Timmons being skinny Irvln Brissell with straight hair Howard Sunnucks not being elected for something Opal Wilson having blue eyes Merle Taylor saying something nice to the teacher Rich Miller president of the United States Bob Chllcote jitter bugging Ron Metcalf girl crazy Norma Mowry not having a date over the weekend Don Quinn havlng a 1950 DeLuxe Sedan Joan Sunnucks famous ballet dancer. Jim Comstock playing in the all girl orchestra. Betty Betty Kenny Jerry Elchelberger riding the bus to school. Kordlsh being an old maid. Ralph Ridenour being hateful. Gabor pokin' along at a mere 5 miles an hour Burger studying in Study Hall. f I f ,- ' gg, sg' N! 225' ' T ff, 7' 'li I ff '- v V' of I Jo' , J HL , . 5' 1' a ' P 51- l , V Y T 'f , 1 f vw' M M ee ,-5 ' 1 A -- ff , 6 'T . ' gf' ,gf 4 p T I ga, I VV I f 4 ff?bp L., ggfw, ,xii I i g??!, 3 if , n :Y ,.. if H A ,e new ,m E , , me Q , , ' I .,. 1 ,J '- we P 2, gy 1' W P 'f T ee- K 5 T . w ' . N- 'lf J Y ' 1 L Q1 EEE f . h idk? 5 R I 5 K ?x , A -' ' -'3N Elf 1 , y a Q A Mft ,Q Q z 1 ' if , M N' , ' ' E E V . gg V fgm kv ' K ab E P43-' .,Mt,,f xx e N 3 Q ,Vg I at 1 ,Ai K in ' H'n r W .ialq B . . gp. A If 3 4 1 Ja eq Y W ' 1 ' ' -K, T J -1. ,f J -. xv, K7 41, gk -' HW Q11 re ev' qks V , , gpm ,- Vg . .Wv,Xf ' A. 4 , I , I I X ,Q fx ' 1 ,gif , X I Mary Alice Argo Nancy Amlck Kennet Patsy Brissell Carney Albert Gilbert Elaine Gabor flk Patty Lou Hopper Everett Kauf B111 Perkins Bob Schmidt Gretchen Larry Wentz Williams eve nth Grad fir N10 M Jimmy Evelyn Ballitch Barnhill Q ff' Jimmy David Dailey Davidson iff 5 John Paul 9111100 Gleislnger any Mary Ann Kordlsh 'fn '9 B111 Schwartz Lloyd Hatthes Jimmy Baumberger Jack Helen Dickerhoff Earick John Goon Howard Mayer Sylvia Richard Schweighardt Skaggs Ted Baumberger Ralph Beer Ad Robert Jr 'S :lf ueneva Green Patty Hall Ronald McClain Darlene McLaughlin David Strickler Eddie Souder Not represented Frank Hlnchman, Marjy Thomai Early in the first semester, our class of 20 girls and 2? boys, elected class officers They were. Pres1dent,John G1l11om,V1ce Prea1dent,Ted Baumberger, Secretary Treasurer,Ralph Beer For the second semester officers, we elected Catherine Bergstrom, President, Robert Eiehelberger, Vice President, an Sandra Sunnuoks, Secretary Treasurer We had some energetic players on the seventh eighth grade basketball squad Class cheerleaders, Mary Ann Kordlah and Sandra Sunnucka, along with the eighth grade cheerleaders,1ooked nice in their cheer- ing suits, and gave forth with rousing yells We are looking forward to spring when ve will play host to the eighth grade at a party. We very lush enjoyed the weiner roast that the eighth grads held for us last fall. We are thankful and very appreciative of our advisor, Mr. Smith, for his help and understanding in all of our class activities. Qwf t bg zi5-- N 3 wit ig? f- n i -v - - V5 Aff- ..',L,! F . 55572, U I, n ,gig I, J Q, ff .25 R V Y, vY'!, ,Q F11 V: x . ' Q' - . af ff g,' ,fn f afar Q , X . igfff hi'v 3 .F Ei: 5 I -4? J Wg?' 2 ' M Vx 5 M 6 F V 'A 4 eg 5 N 'l gg , Q V D 3, if - - 'V 'L. ' , , M ,Q -ge , ' g A5 ,fl K' . I . V A 5 2 f, L XZ: Eg, gf, QE! H ' , 'W. IQ, ' '23 - X .r 'n , wwe ' F ,ee ' P' rev y , A A r! , 1451 fm -' f A Y ,f , iw' WM' t 5,55 I ,VJY J , . l I lf' h L Q QC EEC 'H L 9' ' 'V M2 , em 5 ' F135 744 , I' 7 Fifi I - ' W 5? fa ' 'ZH1'7 Q3 . . f eg T'Ql.: wk ' fig,-if J as f f Q o ' ' A' A A' ' o ' ' 'ws At f been 4' ,Qtek ff ?.e. fFj H , 1- - ' '-, ' , fi' A -7 H- ' f A eff. 4' ,f w b? r sf . :f:, f A L , . ,i . i l 2 .55, tr. 5 , . givfx , ' H J: :Q 1 , A - ' 1 A ,A , Av J X ' ' . 4: . V ' ,M , J , . of s u f .K ff .1 J -n G ae. f' - , Q 2?E,,, fl, I i .X f M W , , If A ,2 . fflf 1'd J J eeft' efrwl iff , sei rW'ru2 WY . , . 3 ,1 ' . . - ' ,3, 'E ', ,E 2 rel 3 ig' f K ,-ep ', ,2' 3 Q ' , :V 'Q '. ' 'Q Enix , ' Y If ' ' I 't i , X 'z 'IA W ,gee f. ' ' ,f -,fs , ag, ,HQ V e ,qv .J f J, . V ,,. ,M ,,,f f f . .V - 1 ii ,Pr 1 1, QV ' , fy' ap I 5. 5' Q W M' fx. x U'n va?p , . VX + W V 'M ,J rf if My 'W , ? x 1 it 3' : ,f ' A . . . . 4 1 O - . . . d ' e . 1 17- Elchelberger Catherine Bergstrom Burdella Frank Eugene Hawk 1 rv Carl Mehl Sondra Sunnucks Kenneth Bishop Diana Frankerstein Phyllis H111 1 Marilyn Orewiler Roger Terman Ei' ,- Mr. Sommerville Sixth Grad may 4 1af:l!n fffwh Louise Argo Joan Robert Helen Baumberger Brgngingham Buchanan W7 we Jean Hegner Jane Garber Eddie Esselburn Marilyn Deffendoll Charles McClain Shirley Miller George Mary Murphy Neal E7 LE I F Charlene Wentz Carolyn Thomas Jerry Wyrick We the class of 1957 enrolled last fall with fifteen handsome boys and fifteen beautiful girls all eager to learn our P's and Q's Our objective is to become better fitted to our environment by an earnest pursuit of studies Those who have become honor students are RobertBrantingham, Helen Buchanan, Mary Sprunger, Ronald Leger, George George Carver Luana Hawk Patty Perry f :YA David Couchman Mary Chase Ronald Davis Troy Clevenger fi' Edward Klesel Ann Kreps Ronald Leger George Keeler 1'-9 l ' Bruce Michael Pollock Mary nprunger Smith Jackson Shafer HOW A FISH BECAME A GOLDFISH One day an ugly little fish was sunning himself He said he wished he could be like gold Now, what he d1dn't know was that the sun was ln love with him H knew, however, that he was in love with the eun Since they could not reach one another the sun had to show the fish in some other way that she loved him So ehe thought of shining warmly upon him The fish enjoyed this very much One day the sun shone so warmly upon Keeler and JoAnn Baumberger We have organized a voluntary Science Club. President, Robert Brantingham, hopes to do experi mental work in electricity Lynn and Ann Kreps gold When that the little fish, that he turned to happened the fish knew that the sun that day on, the sun called him her Fish' loved him From own little 'Gold By James Chase THE WORLD HAS NEED OF YOU 1t's ever The world lt big or The world 1t'e only 1t'e only eo small the part you has need of you little the effort you has need of you a thought you give by love's word you pause 's a part that nobody else can play, So the world has need of you take, make the we to say, your smile you can change another'e life, The world has need of you a word you can bring peace out of strife, The world has need of you. Then lift your head and never say die, Count every blessing stop every sigh. Get busy don't let a chance slip by, For the world has need of you. 18 By Evelyn Whitell l vvvv h e fl la. 1 I A w M In Q.. fl in ?gl' L fer fQg',r4 Q- gas, I J V i'f ' ifgi Q xki Q Q A A A lzjfw, 1315- f 02,393 sg X X ' fs A, gpg, 4 ' 5- ' 4, X , fvy Vkfr' :lf W f ??a '. k'7 f'7 x29 ' 1 Q rfvv H- ff' T 4 ' , J 53 ze err a Ui K I L A , ,. 5 A A in im' ,, 1- ' ., ,K gs ' ' - Y f-iw ' I fe e . 'T 11,5 at w E341 T - Hgh. 4 Q like 4 anis ,' ' vida V ' Y . 4 x f ' , -Q ' - x s'?Zii:i1,,f R 4 K A ,N nw' ,V , , Q . J -.. K ? gg' 4 - .i:.' 13 fi 1- il H l ff .' ea Eggf its , .gl ' gg geek yd ff y M.' W as y X .X gg. 0 . . e . . . U . l If Be 1 If . Y: If It By - ' By ' .A siny un-in I' uglton Farst Marjorie Ernsberger A David Hurtzler Dwight Kurtzman ZH Darrel Donald 43 Bonnie Bowser Jaxx' Billy Prey Louis McBride .X T7 Richard Rader Restille Souder GRADE SIX th Grad Robert Burtzloff Wanda Frey 'xl' l Dean Moore Janice Stevens Billy Chase Robert Gettlns Daniel Neel . I Her! Thomas The enrollment for the grade in September was thirty Blx We are proud of our section of the grade W olaced two in the upper ten per cent of the state ln the State Scholarship Test in spelling and eight in reading Roger Dornon and Robert Burtzloff ranked in spelling Miriam Au Robert Burtzloff, Roger Dornon, David nartzler, Darrel Nadeg Judy Price, Billy Chase, and Dwight Kurtzman ranked high ln reading Mr Paul G Daugherty is the home room teacher Qu 19 4 v John Cole Gale Goff fd' Louise Parker 11 Leon Tlmmer Loretta Crlder Phyllis Gordan A1100 Perry Joan Danals Margaret Hetler Wesley Roger Dornon fm 4 fix! Joann Hoover Judy Poffenbaugh Price Not represented Robert Ryland Stand By Your School If you think that your school e Tell em sol If you'd have it lead the rest, Help it grow When there's anything to do Let the others oount on you, You'll feel bully when lt's through Don't you know? If you're used to giving knocas, Vhange your style, Throw bouquets instead of rocks, For a while Let the other person roast, Shun him as you would a ghost Meet his hammer with a boast, And smile When a stranger from afar Comes along, Tell who and what you are Hake it strong Needn't flatter, never bluff Tell the truth for that Join the boosters they're the stuff We belong. s enough. ' the best, IEEEEL ?il Q 1 a U- !T - f gn n i K vw iff ' .A fs - , gig I 'file ' 3 -BX - QfW- 595' 2: P' 2'KQ' as a, - . ti ,f. 1 1-v QQ: x M A 5 ' ' ww , H y . W5 . V ' X' if sl . iii... , X 1 ij? M - ' 'di' ggglxi, K r 'ii 5 Y fx. 'z ' f X Q if U - AD V 1 l dev K- ' f'- V04 ,1 Alt Ll R Qr:,gk' - iiga ff 'W P . ,1 ' x - if .Av Y V -vpn my p- f P ' I- 1, I W , 3-4 . 11 ' .--f if in -5 . 3' -ri ' 2 ,J r . - X ff, V xi- 1 F., E4l'- ,Q N ' f ,h.q'! A 1 fr 'M ' . V a ' L: X D T ' if - j , v , O an x , 1 I' fl D fl fff 1 .. 1 1, s -r JK ff e , is A :V ,AW ' ' f Zffhf' , f9?X'? f ' ' ? Q, Vw A EQ Q. 5' T , X P ' s. - . 5- , P if fr if f -if gs , 1 T- A w , . 1 V - , . F -so f.-...:. 1, , . J K I ,Y Q Q4 y .f 1' if 3 if ' Q D be T , to P ff e ,M , ,. -A Q 9 ' 1 U , g . l e s ' g . I - Q, W M' S f V V ' I . Q, Larry Bemiller Charlene Bell '43 Edwin Fortnsy Alberta Gleislnger Carol Terry Parkinson Patton F1fthGrad af? Donald Bergstrom 'ts' Lawrence Hagner Ronny RUPP if Buddy Bisho Pessy Jacobs is P Walter Danals Mary Kaufman tar' Carol Avis West Clevenger Twenty six boys and twenty six girls climbed on to step No 5 on the educational ladder Step No 5 was much nicer as we all had new desks most all of us anyway Nicest thing of all for a teacher we had a MAN, Mr John Fike Our routine was interspersed with reading such literary gems as Engine Whistles, and Dayg and Qpeds The mysteries of mathematics became clearer as we learned to divide by two numbers In health class, we learned what well balanced meals are and proper mastication of food Personally, I just chew mine They are still trying to drown us in milk Terry Patton was elected president and although his platform of five recesses a day tailed, he served in a competent capacity So long now, 1t's time for another move up the ladder SCHOOL CALENDAR Teachers' Meeting School opened Art Hook Talk on Alaska September 22 Hallowe'en Party G.A.A. Sponsors 27 Grade Cards 28 Teachers' Convention No school October November 4 School night S Election day lO Senior Play ll Armistice No school 15 Movie uEnchanted Forest' 18 Basketball game Leesville 24 25 Thanksgiving vacation December 2 Basketball game Union 8 Grade Cards 9 Basketball game Shiloh 12 American Male Chorus 16 Basketball game Butler 18 Christmas Vesper program 20 Basketball game Lucas 21 High school Christmas program 22 Grade Christmas program 25 Christmas vacation began 20 Bob Earhart Tommy Kleilein January February March 18 21 22 25 24 9 17 51 April 7 May 14 20 28 12 20 28 51 Wx Dick Earhart Howard McCabe Wvv ? Bobby Eyerly Marvin Marsha Max Flockerzie Joyann 11 Miller r' Dre'- MHPV1n Marshall School resumes after vacation No electricity went home at noon Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game Semester ended Basketball game Basketball game Grade Cards Class elections Picture Plymouth Lexington Bellville Union Shiloh Appleseed Movie 'Vandals in the Night' Basketball game Butler Grade assembly Flag presentation by American Legion High school assembly program Impersonation of Lincoln and Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game talk Lucas Plymouth Lexington Movie WFree and Basketball game Easy' Bellville Assembly program Sunshine Collies Basketball tournament Wash1ngton's Birthday Basketball tournament Ice No school Basketball tournament Grade cards Warriors' Banquet High School Soring Mu Shiloh No school Lucas Lexington sical Good Friday Nc school Junior Play Grade cards Intermediate Grade Musical Primary Grade Musical Junior Senior Banquet Baccalaureate Commencement , A, me 4: 2 ,35 s :ff 5, 5 , , A 1 ' , 2 , . as Q - , .V 1 1 .,,, 1 , , as 1 'a ,serine ' 'ad' 'ass .9 isskfi J e kstsmf ' st- V ' T . fa 5 ,Q M t 3 ' is fi ', 7 Q , Ss, yi 3 A is ff L 'M 1 by ff - H j . g ,Qt 9 521' .' 52? -4 BE. W Q ' -. 5 f 2 Q f A , .. ..,. Z7-,fl -'.- I a ' I azzzf it .1-4, ft V V V -3, ' 1 gt . 7 X A M, M 1 A -f-A , ,n,, . , , 321:22 .,,,:6 ,,4, , ig by 1 , I I gl h Q P M .e . ' . :,- :gf V . - A , 1, emi Q, ,, lm ,fi A C Q I in A ' X ,x x-f' L'TK5 . 5' a P ' ' : tw ' ' f 1' f,f?f-fr fy, M1'.fv1'? f ' ' f if 5 ff'3'l1 5' ' fi-'f' , 5 ' f r X ' is . a Af N- 4 3 H are-+ ' rg ,N ' mg, ' A . . . . , . . 2 -- 6 -.. -- 6 -- -L ' ' 10 -- -- 13 -- -- ' 20 24 -- -- - . 26 -- 1, -- . ' 27 ... . -- ' 50 -- -- 50 -- Y ,- 31 -- -- 10 -- 10 -- -- - 15 -- -- W K Louise Ackerman C6011 Clevenger Judy Malaby Elaine Baum Berger ,Q orma evenger Rosalie McCabe Flft Grad X I Kenneth Beer Patty Digges if 7 James 131111113 sley Nancy Farst Jack Florence Mehl Myers David Bishop 4 27 Raymond Heetner Dallas Strickler FIFTH GRADE When school ooened we found ourselves in a new room with a new teacher A Man' Mr Krebs is the name of our home room teacher Weare twenty six strong fifteen boys and eleven girls and anxlousto get startedin our next subjects We organized a class club and each officer was assigned certain responsibilities Our officers for the first semester were President, Kenneth Beer Vice Pres1dent,Ted King, Secretary, Dallas Strlckler, Committee Chairman, Merle Wentz We have taken an added interest in English this year In addition to our regular work, we are oroduc ing and recording a chi1dren's program daring the first semester Carrol, and Elaine Baumberger The following peoole were neither absentor tardy Norma Clevenger, Wilma 21 Harlan Branham Claudette Heuberger Richard Surtzer Wilma Patty Carroll Breinich H7 'yn Glenn Hinklin Richard Holcker -A Edward Merle Tuttle Wentz Willie Carroll Ted King Donald Postle L 1 ov 3 W 'ffl 3? fr, jr- W e DJ M f '.1...... M 3 K D. wx , -s we - 3.3 ad H! Q 4, If , ,. Y 'mf ' - f J W 5 Zi' aff gf' M', YW ' 5 'a 5 - Q . 22g ' f' i Q L ' ' ' - - . . W ff' . L -f 'i - Q frat' 1' , ' 'v , g Q. C X - -,1, h L X, ' Q 1 I 1 M r 'ijfa f f 'HfS'. . i U1,,. .f ' 1 1 . l , Lvl A M W' Lrg X 73 V in ' me ,- 7? ie 1 5 in fr C ' '5 ???, Q 1, 5 , 5? , 'E in x ' ., - 1 S' ' ' 0 ' Q w .fy if A' fr-Af.l lT , . . - ,ef I, no wg,,1 5:25, , W, V Q, f 1 r f ff 5 1514. f ,fl , '-' fg A , N - , I ' -'A ww' ., - ,r 'i V we ' - '1 , my ' V ' 5-'STC N' A ,QC EP' ie , fi' , 5 is V f3 . 235' ii, A 5 , Li? ' ' e ??f 'Z? ,- .- 4 3 ijfv i t F Q 53 FEY, 5l,, ?2 '2?f L 4 .TX 1 - ' lj .ff W , ' film -, e WW f fi 3 I ' : 9 We fwm'n' ' . QQ a 5, U I H , . 0 12 Q' 4- 1 ,1 Q, NV' A' '- fr M . y Jyf :f.M i f f f ' ' 5 - t L il Qreggi H,v .3 , 5, ,- ffl Sw: . f , , F011 rth Grad V iw RE - , ' 2 ff I :- 1y,,., . vp. . V .3 ..' .Nj if ' 4- . ,MQWU73 N ,,, ,W, . M ia? A. eu W j F 1 Q , 4 if Harold Branham bf . Jes if. df David Hopper o Pitman Richard Kathryn Burtzloff Chambers 'T vY2 1?-r 5 If X .1 ' MQYJ Betty Hull Selena Scott FOURTH GRADE ROOM 101 fmt '4 h Illiilllnlk James Clelan Marlene Davis James Chase he fy' A H v,L' H gf ' 'A ff is A 'av G- if - Sgt? chew - , Qf,Qvf i. 3 ,' f?I:f3' d li, Q95 X Q 'R M W E 1 F it ,W gqpy px Lb is Russell Lonnie Kenneth Allleon Karl Kidwell Lemon Mcyqnqtry 5, 2f4' f Q? V ,I K KWQWV gg? ll' Barbara Flockerzio Q Q y H3 ,,, dz? r ,,., Mary Lou Marshall A 9 ref X . Virgil Goon xy A, 4 1 eg ' M Qvrr il . Fritz Holcker ,ga 2, ,, J fy, . v ,rl - - f 'A I .r 5 Sggljjlllly we Ne' Qi g g Joyce Jean Mstthes Mehl Not represented Carol Herrick Diane David Richard Thomas Williams Zorub When we came to school as fourth graders this year, we had to get used to many new things Instead of only one teacher, we had five with whom to become acquainted. There were new subjects, too--geography, history, and dictionary Inarithmetic we learned to multiply numbers with two or three factors,and also learned to divide large numbers with remainders We worked hard on story problems It was difficult to learn to think through the problems, but it was fun to solve them After Christmas, the teacher allowed us to write with ink Although we tried to be veny,very careful, we stilled spilled a little ink on the floor During second semester, our writing exercises were about the to see if we keep clean, We will try to remember the funny little 'Watohbird' and how disapprovingly h would frown if a of us became a 'Squaller,'a Nail b1ter,' or a 'Won t wash atchbird' who watches polite, and friendly Until the end of January, six people had perfect attendance records They are David Williams, Diane Thomas, Joan P1tmanAl11son McK1nstry,Barbara Flockeru zie, and Richard Burtzloff 0 'A JW? se'+ ff' Q Hb S as awww James Chase Mary Lou Marshall Carol Herrick David Williams Marlene Davis Joan Pitman Q - .gg i, 'gi Q - - 1 1? : , ' F 7 . . . J A - .. ...,, , . ' Nz, I ,je .' , 4 m kr LF JF - rxd , Q W J an I O . O I . Q 41 Av I vwwam 'W ' M I 1 , A ' 6 a'YHk'f, .fe ' ny - - I C . 0 4- l .ar , V K ' H' ,Ill lg 'fggigig ,e ,bf ' if 'fy aff . 1 ' 1 ,,WM gf T f,t ,. ' M 3gf'f',-A' ?hHLjW w' 0 e- ,.- L ' Jr.: - ., . Fi if igigs, ey s 'rggl ga? if 4 W -K , . Q .Lu K1 as-its , , 1Mf9uy',PxxiWh,E- QQQF ir ,D 3 ' fdfyg 35te e 1' .fi jggvghqg' - lgagd, Vee- 4-:W .91 -- 1,,, -- I ' -22- Carlton Betts 51 Jacquelyn Dewey F urth Grad Pauline Beymer gg e Franklin Goon an n Sandra Palmer Virginia Schwert I Thomas Bistodeau Ralph Hayes Janice Sprunger Jack Janet Harlan Helen Thomas Donald Brissell Carver Castor Chase ? QV Roland Ledger Jimmy Beuberger fishers' QWQEQ Leslie Timmer The fourth grede have become very interested in reading many books We take advantage of the library truck, office library, and our own library finished Singing Wheelg last semester and have made much progress in two more readers entitled Tim g And glaces and Finding New Trails When we took up the reader Slngigg Wheels our main subject was the village of asting Mills which with the work of the class set up the village of dast1ng's Mills This is our first year for history, geography and dictionary and we have found them very interest Geography class has taken on a new interest which is an extra project besides the regular book The class has just completed learning from memory the forty eight states and their capltols Also, we had a period of map making The fourth grade have two favorite subjects this year One includes their new subject geography and spelling Our most difficult subjects are history and arithmetic but somehow we always come though Starting this second semester we added a little more vrriety by having a story telling period which usually lasts for three days of reading classes whereby each student is assigned a story which he must tell ln front of the class I am only one, But still I am one, I cannot do everything, But still I can do something, And because I cannot do everything, I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. 25 I Harold Ludwig Chinn Clelan 1- 'Mil' Ruth Ludwig Carol James Miller Moore 45' '51 Margaret James Kleinsorgen Neel Marian Bri s ell Pauline Beymer HAVE T0 and so want to want to Always to I WANT TO LIVE WITH MYSELF, be fit for myself to know, be able, as days go by, look myself straight in the eye I don't want to stand with the setting sun And hate myself for the things I'vs done I don't want to keep on a closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself And fool myself, as I come and go, Into thinking that nobody else will know The kind of a man I really am, I don't want to dress myself in sham I want to go out with my head erectg I want to deserve all men's respect, And here in the struggle for fame and self I want to be able to like myself. I don't want to look at myself and know That I'm bluster and bluff and empty show. I never can hide myself from me, I see what others may never see, I know what others may never know: I never can fool myself, and so, Whatever happens I want to be Self respecting and conscience-free. J .,y in ,43, :Tig V5 f .,L. In ,.Upu . K up 51 qw? 7: . A 5 A A 'V B 'fe rw .H H' 'Q V: . ,- a , x 1 '1 '49 y 3, .,,, Wi '. 2s1 W iifaha T' if ' f .j,,'.x' fig, 1 .- ,if I ' 'I , '59 1 L . . r ' . ' 1.5 5 Q' ' 'W ' 'Ei h e f ' X Q, 7 lst ' A g. Tea 14 W I no gf' , -- y ff., ig V ag . gy' Q Y ,ngtw -, Tkgihs' .rf A I 7x 'yr, lfgwfil' ' .- faiag' I f4g,x1N . T Q 3 . 1l'f V ,. ,.., f gg . F A is refs I ,?, lie i' , jf gif :gh ' tg jx ge K f pf , - , ' . ,, . sg 1 I A 1 1 , s,fl 1 ma y , . , an fe fee. Q or ,8fs- dv , 1, 'V - f f .- ' ' I' Tfigtijfg' . R K, , . -W - .M M. ,W I A 5? ?' 1 : - - al. 'S -. ai A 4': k ,g - K 1 4, . ' . . K Y l D W. 8 Ax. ' n 8 . ...... A A N fe 35 , , V- ,,' . . s ing. U . I . O I , I I . I I I ' A . . . N.,- ig Albert Alt Barbara Anliker Paul Burdlne Larry Danals Judith Mac Cartney Bonnie Long WY Tod Stough Phillip Smith Shirley Beverly Farst Harold Maglott Fred Stull teen girlsl entered our sectdon of the third floor We were all anxious to start We soon found out that we must enjoy English, Science, Spelling, metic lrcl Grad Richard Beck Judy Franken stein f Joan Musick 8 Dale Sutsr Shirley Bomillor Az Janet Green rv Helen Parker V1' 11 John Taylor September 12 1949 we lelghteen boys and seven the Third Grade on in our new books be able to read to Health and Arith Through our Weekly Reader we have learned about many different states and countries and have located them on the map Uncle Funny Bunny, the main character in our Skilltext, has given us many laughs along with a test to test our skill In our one reading book we traveled by reading and by picture from America to Norway, England, Brltanny, Spain, Africa and back to America, which has been very enjoyable There are many things we would like to forget, but the impressions upon our minds still remain, and no doubt will make us better citizens as we travel along l1fe's highway If there comes a little thaw Still the air is chill and raw, Here and there a patch of snow, Dirtler than the ground below, Dribbles down a marshy flood, Ankle deep you stick in mud In the meadows while you sing, uThls is Sor1ng.n P4 LZ l Richard Bishop Richard Brenich Christine Branhal X Norman Harold Harvey Hinklin Juanita Hagner 4 James Smith Paul Seifert Patricia Ridenour Robert Norman Taylor Clevenger SHINE JUST WHERE YOU ARE Don't waste your time in longing For bright, impossible things Don't sit suplnely yearnln Susan Brown 1 I Patsy Kelly udy mith For the swiftness of angel's wings, 't spurn to be a rush light Because you are not a star, But brighten some bit of carkness By shining just where you are There is need of the tiniest candle As well as the garish sun, The humblest deed is ennobled When it is worthily done, You may never be called to brighten The darkest region afar, So fill, for the day, your mission By shining where you are Author unknown HORSE SENSE A horse can't pull while kicking This fact I merely mention And he can't kick while pulling, Which is my chief contention. Let's imitate the good old horse And lead a life worth picking: Just pull an honest load, and then Thers'1l be no time for kicking. , I 'V , Je' p gp , Z lp ' 5 '54, ,ir , ' , lv ' Y A ,1- , ,w , QQ, ' ' , Lil ,z gg ', gftj - A 1 ia . ' f Y' S ' ' f '-V . ' ':1 1' ve. :L .1 ,I ff -J , yf 2-, , J my 1 4 X ,. Ji -, 4,1 4 ' - ffm A I , N ' xr ' ,A if--tg , f 4 ,777 , S ,Q , , , Jw Au L, .. . ,. V ,. .... I. - f Q 1 'Tiff QQ? V' , , W ff, 1 he of A ggi? ' - fl' ' ' T f Q H ' 2 in -i fx 2 -, M 1 H L - ' - Q , 4 f 2455? ' 'N X 5. ,. , f .A , f - Q. , 'nf' Q- 4 ' ' A 1 it K I X 7-, 'al t 2' , at ' f 1 ,Q,j , ::- fo 7 J i ' .g f I J 5 1 f Q s lx x A- Q ik , , ' A rv Q -v Q t 'ATA 3 A' I 5,, f,'a,, ff ' I 4, F,s,g irwgwi 'Ulf -Q 'f l I 4,' Q? 3 , . 'gat -, , 5'k 'A 'K gf' .i V T we, -at w fs J pf ,Je f ,,,, y ,Q igffff 22,11 N Q fd , 2 fl , W' ' ifkfj' fs 1, H -lf .., P ' A 1 3 argl f' ff, A ,QQ gl, A 4 5 I Q' W in - -A f wsg. 12.23 3 ., ,Z ..5'?5Z-- jf , 2.-W. HQ 1 A-H M F V : I H ,Z A, fisig 1 ,Q . H 3:53 -' L 13 g, M W M ' 1- ' W, 1 ,- .9 ' If.??fEf.f:Q. - V ' M 'V V. g -i ,, A X, 1 ,I ,ig --15115152 , , --aa?-2 s-'- -'-' .f ur es. K 1. 5 , .. . ' . I . S , , DOD . . . . . . . i . Alvin Beer George Gabor f? Carol Third Grad Linda Beer Patricia Burger Jimmie Garber Alice Groh Betty Charles MacCartney McCrea Messner Harold Snyder it i Sandra Gloria Weldle Beer THLRD GRADE I Helen Clevenger Janice Carmichael Q' Glenda Hall Howard Hagner Jerry Wendell Patton Perry Not represented Jane Hoffman When school opened last Seotember there were sixteen boys and seventeen girls, eager to begin another school yea: We have four boys and three girls who have not been absent or tardy They are Alvin Beer Raymond Cline, Jimmie Garber, Howard Hagner, Linda Been Joyce Hetler, and Joyce Shook We are enjoying our many reading texts including .hLQa5h.11.1e.eesGr .at-:G l1I.e..evrSu.ss ..1..faFv.-:ma glf lgb, and Qgglg Egggy Engng We ex ect to read trggtg ggg Roads and More Streets and ogdg before the year is finished We especially enjoy our new science books and the Hggkly Bender High up in the apple tree, Cl imbing I go , With sky above and Earth below Dy Jimmy Heuberger Patricia Furr Robert James Ernsberger Raymond Cline Flenner Donald Hayes Joyce Hetler Carol Kidwell Joseph Karl A Nancy Schaus John Sapp James Ricker Joyce Shook Alice Groh Three monkeys sat in a oocoanut tree Discussing things as the 're said to be Said one to the others Now listen, you two, There's a certain rumor that can't be true That man descended from our noble race No monkey ever deserted his wife, Starved her babies and ruined her life And You've never known a mother monk To leave her babies with others to bunk Or pass them on from one to another T111 they scarcely know who is their mother Here's another thing a monk won't do Go out at night and get on a stew, Or use a gun or club or knife To take some other monkey's life. 25 Yes, man descended the ornery cuss, , But brothers, he d1dn't descend from us-' ADOH. O . ' Q . ,, 5 rd, I 1 L, D - I , I Q fp.. as A Kev iz . Y , ' 1' '11 f'-I' fx 6 tj .5 v ,, 3 ,Y - Q J fn.-5' . --2 4 x ' V Y ,aj -J s J , of f J .ml me . 4 ,Q f f 'ff ff' f, J ' 'fm 'Y r- U ' K 179, t P f ' - KV 'X '1' f wi 4' v ' Q t 'fx ix'. X i 1 I Z M -1 1 r fl 1 , 2 if-ff ' fn KWH- as , 1 ' I . 7' T853 I W 'xl 5, ,4 ' vt.. f. , Q my '4 ,, Y , ' f ir 'W' 5 1: . -, ' , rg gi 'ef . ' I J J ,, J ft- , -, Y K gig? ,f ,' x ulfffx X f ' 4 'ao fi J -ll ! Q Q., . . X I. 4, ' V' ,:.J7 f ' 'e',. . 5 , X ke is . J ' .41 Vu f , in 5 f ' 5 A M ' . I 'o ' I . 3 I 4- I s ' R y . I I I ond Grad li Judy Arnold Dennis Ted Beer Bla ney was Cha rle r e Phillip Daisy Keplinger Kipp Long ur I David Seifert Jimmy Shafer Sandra See 5 gk H Richard Vicki Tinkey Van Fleet Michael Sunnucks 5 N Carol Crawford Billy Ludwig Jimmy McCrea Caro 1 nodgrass Camilla Shes Johnny Williams Tomm Walker Today, tomorrow, Thursday the weekend, second grade, third grade, sixth grade high school, the future so far away and yet so near What will remember of today? OUR NEW ROOM All during the first grade we wondered what it would be like men on scaffolding and ladders men pounding and shouting And now we stand in the door- way to eye green chalkboards, clean walls, shelves filled with books of new adventures The year was before us OUR NEW BALL AND BAT Oh, how we coaxed and teased and were given a ball and bat of our own boys wore ball suits, some made home laughed It reminded us of 'Jack and trouble when trying to earn money for Mr Bones The apples The mud puddle begged until we Some of the runs, and all Lucky' and their Faseball suite. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Our seats were pushed to the corners to make room each toys eeth Santa was good NEW FRIENDS for a practice stage Long minutes of standing day while waiting to say our line Remember the singing 'All I want for Christmas is My Twofront When school started we had four new faces in room 107 Sandra See, Rodney Phillips, Daisy Long and Rachel Kane. A few weeks later Vicki VanFleet and Junior Wilson entered. And no one will forget Johnny asking what a fire drill looked like. 26 Jerry Georgette Crlder Dewey V7 fvfn f?.f! Ullman Patty Ernsberger Jack L arry Gage Do rno 5-I V? M ,f Jean Sauer Shirley Margaret P oland Morgan Rodney Phillips 1 Dean Strohmlnger Huthann Stotts Bonnie Spaide Sandra Souder Bernie Wolf Junior Wilson TO OUR READERS Usually you read the ECHO clear back to the ad section and stop why is that? 't you realize that moneymakesthe ECHO go around? G'wan be a good sport give our adver tlsere a break, and read their ads,they'reswell, no kiddln' we designed 'em our selves! Their in terest has helped make possible the 1950 ECHO ? -dl If ' wg In planning ' v your purchases, refer to our advertising section from time to time rnBuyers'eu1de' you will find firms of the highest quality who offer the most diligent service. The next time you need something, look in your ECHO, there's bound to be someone there worthwhile patronizing. ' ' m, ' A' uf Z' - -. . 1 ., 4 - Q-A M 'nv I A x 1- . 1 , 1 - f, 5 , 5 , - g if ' ' -il Q! Va' gigs-r 5 Yjv ?gf,'1 I 3 lt' O ' ,ST T W ff ' ,L .. 5, J P J gui 4. vFe ' 1 - ' h V n , Q K ' A ' ,- '. , I ' As .n v. V ,fm Q ll. ,I 111- ya of V le. +5 n ff7 , ui as 3+ .J A, V 7 f I ,u Y V 31 : 1 -, , V X fffqzk VA. . R. ! JD, A ' J C LY, ' t x v K W M A . W. P A . W ., A Q - Q . .. 1 J - W . ye 3' if Q5 an 2 , we J W 6 of er- 4. gs ex- W 24'-1 A f' ye, f - Q X L '--4 V I xx , , 5? N K sv , , -fa w V - f e ff Lk, Whiz., A If Q . K s 531125, Y S 7 - Q 1 I - Y Q1-W A P , by J R . ,Us hW2,jg , - 3: ' f ' ' l ,433 1 3 W ers, if we , V ff J TA f , ,. , 31? 574431, I f N:f7 , ' ,4 ff , I 'EW' N-X 3fT1' 5,' 'fo Y 5- 'ffm X - I J ' N Y -- . we ' Don . ,V -- . , 7, ' I , ' 5 te, . 3 C , ' a - . , I . nf A 0 ' , T .I . ou N. In' econd fhfilll-D Gerald Beer Frank Ayers Hlchard Frey Judy Gilbert 'fur y' XX Billy McCrea Carl Mandley Carl Schmid leddy Shephard Nancy Carver Richard Messner va Keith Castor Patty Hook Lydon Hoover Carl Mowry Ne Rickard Smith Barbara West dohn Chase -Q-9 L Jack Jacobs ri Y- Betty Meyers Dale Gro tv Janet brlnn Phyllss Jores Ram v-v 'P 5 Kathleen Perry Ruth Ann Stricaler Argo Wehave come a long way since wewere the babies of the school ihis year has been a busy one, and we are proud of our achievements We have learned to read and enjoy story boo long hard problems he e Yes, we have been busy, too Holiday festivities were enjoyed by all our second year at school ks We can add and subtract ven write like grown ups do but we have had lots of fun the mak'1g of a farm mural have many happy memories of Michael Sunnucks Richard Leger 27 dorn blossom Don Kauf Norma Poffenbaugh i Trudy Stough Norma Pofrenbaugn Leslie and PhYliB5 Jones Tommy Ebbert C Arletta McClain Gloria Poland XT Fergus Frank Loretta McClain Nicky MPP Carl Schmid Il-F-t, Harry Hill I 51 .k fly rv! ' it 'xr ' TQ 1 . na. x A' vi I i if I A V .3 Q A- nl. 35. n I '-4 K 4: , 'S -I ' X-' fs, . . dvd ' X V - ,E V4,. . , I s 14. , 1-4 ii k! ' I Y! ' .. . V 4 haf I 5 ' 5. 5 x . Q - ' 1 ,, , ., rv ,un , .a -Q fd: ' --I fl 'Xi --Y it ., X--... - - k Q Y- . V N mg, K Ax 1 , QNX , Jxhie, Rgx I f 1, J- .W Ear '1I V x' ll, td L. fhflfh wi' KJQA as ' 1 ' Q m -s f- m 0 be fe' . fn- kid x ,F 4' 'ill , I- Sajyigwf If 1 , . , y ld 8-K V Ng.. A , .1 F A I Q X X , . A f ' 3 'rx f ' all 4' - m A -' . f - in 5 In I I ay 3: I Q A .4 ' F L I a ' sf fs l s e m sn , im, w X , A u 1 4 N . l. e A 4' tx . , .. . We 2 I X i, - N ' ' ' xf Ml l Nicky Tom Black Blaney iafxt Terry Davis Llrda Mclntlre 513 Marjorie Poland Jimmy wyrick Robert Frietchen ,1-L Jerry Mabee Leslie Shook Eddie Ziegler F1rst Grad hlchard Beal 1 J Michael Frey Karen Mehl Eric Suter ist Edythe Beer JoAnn Beer Carol Sue Hallum Patricia Miller Shella Switzer Larry Lamb 'E Dana Eddie Raymond Carmichael Carver Clevenger I Richard Jacobs Ivan Karl Jerry hee Kenlson Q Tommy Morgan Linda Paramore Loretta Patton Ramona Vanscoyac Helen Teddy Thomas Wentz Carolyn Danals Sharon Keplinger Sharon Lee Phillips Mary Frances West Not represented Carol Davidson, Sonny Rickard Jerry Davis Martha Kldwell Judy Plew Mildred Woodhull We were pretty evenly divided, 21 boys and 20 girls The duplication in names was amusingat times There were three Jerrys, two Richards, two Lindas, REMINISCING IN 1962 In twelve years, during our illustrious senior year in Springfield Township High School, we will nc doubt spend a great deal of time compiling material for our year book Beginning our kaleidoscopic review of grade school and high school years, will probably be the fact that we started our first year of schoolin 1950, the year that marked the half way point of the twen tieth century Also, that we were the first class to occupy room 12 of the new addition to the building Our total enrollment of 41 filled our new room and we had to experiment with many, many table arrangements in order to find one that would leave enough room for the reading circle How important that reading circle was' We followed so eagerly the adventures of our friends ln books, and hardly realized how well we were learning to skip along ln reading At Christmas time we built a huge cotton snow man, which we used in a snow ball battle in our Christmas Program. Mr. Snow Man stayed with us January and February and he was a staunch friend. How we laughed to see a mouse run from under his white cotton coat, one day while we were reading. lWe never did catch that mouse.l which caused much confusion, especially in finding boots which were marked with first names only This situation was changed, however, when we learned to write our full names Cwe shall expect appreciative expressions f thanks from the Committee in charge of collecting facts and figures concerning our scholastic careers The history must certainly begin with our first year ln school, 1949 50 J Mrs Lambert and Mrs Taylor axxx ,.'.:'f 1 'ff 0- fa Tie il if 'ir 'T v N fa h ' 1 of f we 4 f' ff . - - 'f 1 , ,. ' , ,I 1 f 'X at nr . L ' C .- il 'ANN ' F A ffl fi' gl n -M A Q -, - ' 'L 1. :fq LJ' ,,, - . r , gg, 1' tif xrr p sf',, VYVV -53 N I K , -.-,, A ,C A W ri! I nf ,I fl ' ' nf ,X 44, X f f - - W' f'iV if . i al JA! X, ,N Ziff - T H'l fi , ' - 'y 9 I .' T 1' M- an 1 1' 1 + f-e y 1 . . .,.t 2-y f' J ., 4 -lf' v , xqf ,a . 1. f f' , A A V V ,gf f 1 f ,, - 1- 4'-v M 6 7 ' . d'i WwN' e X A ' f- 55 'f7 Q - 'Z H , ' N ' ' f Y xx f . ,Mgygaf fx 'f ' f' e :NA I , . Q I all 1 I , 'f,. N ,-' , ' 4 awww ' w 2 ' 4 ' .. d it l5Q'. '1' 1 an , 1 rw . y ,nf p p , Q, , ,A -Af . g.d:k Q , pb gy vm aw,-1, wff , g M 6 k 1 N' 5 rm .a y'24A , ,f , , f'4 A A f w-- y 1 5' N' N' fi fa . fer' Ng ff ' Q55 X it xx Y 5 Y A f ' 4525- J, 1 rvmav., ' 3 X , so a,5 fx Q ' 'gyyr X WL?-av a' ff as l, cf at Q A , 1 K , ' ' J film M '11 ,- V wwvm ' fa 1 - a .A F ' ' w : nw: 3 e j I Q4 we ' fe ' 5 F? 1 if -7T?TZi3 age, Q, f -' g A as V 4 exazk 'x w M.'a M . ai Af' W' ii Qu 3 ' . . . . 0 . . Q I . . , . . -28.. Charles Melvin Anderson Beck Garry Clevenger Dan Haber Patty Mooney Tommy Souder .af Geraldine Hayes Larry Cline Christina Hartzler Ronnie Paramore fx Tommy Spangler First Grad Kathryn Beer Leonard Crider -X Harry H111 Raymond Parker 1' Karen Stevens Richard Bemiller ,4 Robert Deffendoll 'G Leslie Jones 1. Duane Rader Darrel Btrickler ff Bette Billingsley Micheal Fraley Lyn Kreps Carl Restllle Randy Sutton Charles Birdsong -'s Dennis Freitchen ,fa Richard Leger .2 Marcella Barbara Bishop Margery Frey Judy Long Schlenbaker Schweighardt Jimmy Thomas Thurman Taylor A Qi.-rl? Grace Brenham Pet Gettins Jean Maglott T. Dorothy Burdine Mary Goon 1127 Y Sandra Miller 'N X Q7Hfi3 Mary Ann Shirley Smith Smith Bobby Burger We tried so hard this year To learn our A B C' It really keeps us busy Learning guides like these Margery Frey Mat Schweighardt U, -uf at' Charles Anderson Harry H111 29 fter work we enjoy play e on time all the time rowded rooms demand coop ecide to do your best ncourage someone else orty six have fun together ood reading requires work ave good 'listening ears n all things be fair ust work a little harder lndness is essential ook to the Master Teacher for ake up your mind to improve ever give up bey at work and play ractice safety habits uietnees helps us work emember miles are like sunshine hey brighten up the room ndertake difficult tasks ast storerooms of knowledge await us asted time is lost forever ercise the Golden Rule ou can learn this alphabet and oom to high heights Wayne Burson eration uldance ,D ' Aw .,. D -of pf 4 5' ' TQ lg A V.: fl ' :1 lf -' ,. 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Aga 3 - y w ' I v-4' ' Z M1151 OFFTCERQ G ThV 'USIC ORGANILATIONS Back row Beer, B Palmer, L Souder, N Price, Duffner, Mr Krichbaum, D Buchanan, Roehm, I Brlssell, J Comstock, Hull, D Perry Front row, Danals, D Musick, R Cotter, Buchanan, S Malaby,J Parsons, D Nlssbaum, N Smith, J MaoCartney, P Riddle, P Danals Left to right D Barnhlll, E Beymer, A.Taylor, M Hopper, J D1Sanze, D Walker, C Meyer, A Durkin, J Terman, J Strickler, P Riddle SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE A Senior Girls' Ensemble consisting of Darlene Waller, Linda Couchman, Catherine Meyer, Patsy Quinn, Joan Terman, Janice Strlckler, Elaine Beymer, Dorothy Bsrnhill and Annie Taylor have been singing together this year These girls are selected through try outs for their singing and blending ability. This organi- zation has sung for Christmas Candlelight Service, Spring Musicale. JUNIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE A Junior Girls' Ensemble whose members are Helen Taylor, Patty Hall,Barbara Funston, Ruth Gotten Naomi Downs, Marilyn Orewiler, Audrey Buchanan, 3112 Malaby, Donna Beer and Burdella Frank has been orga- nized. This group has sung for Christmas program and Spring Musicale. ORCHESTRA This year, the orchestra boasts of a greater variety of instrumentation Only two rehearsals aweek are held for orchestra Therefore, it has been to the credit of the members that the orchestra has performed for Parents' Night, Senior Class Play, Christmas Candlelight Service, Junior Class Play, Spring Musicale and Commencement Officers elected for the year l9b9 1950 were Dave Buchanan, President, James Comstock, Secretary Treasurer, Myron Beer and Pat Danals, Librarians, Donald Danals and Jacob Roehm, Stage Managers eoys' QUARTET A Boys' Quartet has been organized the last part of this year Due to lack of time on the part of the music instructor, this group was late in getting started, but performed for the Spring Musicale and since the quartet consists of sophomore boys, they will h ve two more years to sing together The quar tet consists of Virgil Rader, Donald Danals, David Buchanan and Ronald Evans Left to right: Donald Danals, Mr. Krichbaum Virgil Rader, Ronald Evans, David Buchanan -50- Back POW Brieeell. D Tinkey. N Price, s warns, r Krichbaum, D Walker, D Buchanan, Rader, T Taylor Front row Comstock, J Parsons, E Beymer, Ev Beymer Barnhill, J D1Sange, D Dgnalg, Twelve voice students and three string students attended the music festival held at Ohio Wesleyan University ln Delaware Everyone enjoyed the privilege and profited from the experience GIRLS' QHORUS There are thirty nine members in the Girls' horus They have two rehearsals a week The officers of this organization for the year l9b9 1950 are Pauline Mowry, President, Jean MacCartney, Secretary Treasurer, Donna Musick and Norma Smith, Librarians wish and vote of the members of the Girls At the Chorus,long black formal skirts and white long sleeve blouses were selected for this year's outfit. Performances were given on Parents' Night, Christmas Candlelight Service, Spring Musicale, and Baccalaureate. Mr Krischbaum plans to take this chorus to the contest for Girls' Choruses which is to be held again at Bascom, Ohioa This u is erha s the most advanced music SP0 D P P organization in the school and promises to be even better in the next few years. BOYS' QHORUS The Boys' Glee Club is gaining considerably as one of the main organizations in the school. years ago it had a membership of seventeen, and has been steadily increasing to a present membership f thirty-two. They rehearse twice a week, and have participated in the school n1ght,Chrlstmas and Spring Musicals programs. The combined Girls' and Boys Chorus will sing for commencement as has been the tradition the past several years. Officers for this organization are:Carl Duffner, President, Irvin Brissell, Secretary-Treasurer, Earl Souder and Nathan Price, Librarians. Reggie Roberts, a newcomer to the group this year has been featured as a Tenor soloist for several of the programs. MIXED QHORUS The Mixed Chorus is composed of thirty five members Rehearsals are held only once a week The group took part in the program for Psrent's Night Also was a part of the Christmas Candlelight Service. They will also perform in the Spring Musicale Officers elected for the year l9b9 1950 were Dale Perry, President, Bernard Palmer, Secretary Treasurer, Jacqueline Parsons, Librarian This organization should be the best group in high school It should be equivalent to the a cappella choirs which are familiar in the other schools Lack of time and schedules prevent this from being one of the finest music organizations in the school Solo work in both the vocal and instrumental departments has been developed this year. Also, for the first time, the school will have a student taking part in the vocal solo contest which is to be held in Elyria. Sylvia Warne, soprano, will attend this con- test. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS This chorus consists of thirty-five students selected on a competitive basis from the seventh and eighth grade m sic classes. Only three part music is sung. Two rehearsals a week are given for this special voluntary chorus. This junior group is the 'feed-in' to the senior music group. The seventh and eighth grade chorus participated in the Christmas Candlelight Service, and plans to take an important part in the Spring Musicals. Officers elected for the year loh9-1950 were: Sue Malaby,Pres1dent3Ruth Cotter,Secretary-Treasurer, Audrey Buchanan and John Hull Librarians. X ll S.-ag Standing Left to Eight Dale Gabor Dhlrley Brlssell Ronald Metcalf, Kenneth Labor Sitting Mary Ann Clever Betty Kordish, Howard I STUDENT COUNCIL t Th St dent Council consisted of five Dermanen memberse and a representative from each class igttni high school The representatives changed at m gin when new presidents of the classes were electedH S permanent members this year were President. Odar gunnucks, Vice President, Joan Sunnucns. Secgetarfv Betty Kordlsh President of the G A A Egelygheegiigt Warriors Club President, KGHHY Gabor or d t semester class r6DP9S9ntat1VeS were Senior Presl en ' Norma Mowry,Jun1or President, Nelson Price. Sophogori President Harold Cotter Freshman President, as Bauqburge? For the second semester representatives were Senior, Rorald Metcalf Junior, Maiy Ann Clever, Sophomore, Willys Yahney, F1'eS H11Hn. Eva WPS The Student Council sponsored the dances at HOOD on Friday Sunnucks, Joan Cunnucks Evelyn Beymer WARRIORS CLUB The newly elected officers were, Kenny Gabor Pres1dent,Ronald Leathers,V1ce President Earl gouder, Secretary, and Ronald Metcalf, Treasurer The membership this year was in creased to one hundred and sixty six, with twenty six new members The Warriors Club banquet was planned for March 31 This banquet is held in honor of the basketball team, cheerleaders, and the ever faithful fans Sg22girLeathers, Kenneth Gabor, Earl Souder, Ronald F H A NE B This year the Home Economics group was headed by Miss Mary Louise Carpenter, who helped the girls with any of their troubles Sho helpedths girls with their projects and with the assistance of the third year home economics group, made uniforms for the seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders The Future Homemakers of America Club had bl members The group elected the following members for club officers Betty Eichelberger, Pres1dent,Pauline Mowry, Vice President, Ann Taylor, Secretary, and Dorothy Nussbaum, Treasurer. In the fall a party was planned. The Lucas F.H. A. group was invited, but they were unable to attend. At Christmas, the different Home Economics class- es had small parties and the girls exchangedgifts.The third year class prepared a turkey with all the trim- mings. The teachers and their husbands and wives were invited. I METCALF soo LS c uulo no, LLL L ONTARIO 68 BUTLER u3 MILLER an Kmxuss REBOULD as me L1-:ssv1L v ONTARIO jj L..EkINGJ.ON 33 YEA TEAMQ GABOR UP ONTARIO 73 BUTLER LL THE ADO JE PHOTOGRAPHS 'YEPE TAKEN BY JAMES SUNNUCKS PLYPOUTH FALLS 43 39 '1 I Nw D TOUCUED mn P I 1-L-XD A PLI-LL T BLOCK or. Tw ALL , Z: v .- Mfr. . E3Y'V: .g ' . .it L T Lan ' h ' 'v M - . ' O 'K' PRICE SCORES AGAINST LEXINGTON ONTARIO 14,7 LUCAS ul SULIILCKE, i.QF'FIIb-WARRIORS OVER SHILOH 61-31 L y r in 1: X Q 4 5 1 Y ports Kenneth Gabor Guard Ronald Me calf Guard Forward Cprl Duffner Center Willis Yahney Guard R1 chard Miller Howard Sunnucks Reggie Roberts Guard Robert Chilcote Forward Forward Robert Krauss Forva Nelson Price Cer-ter 14 wer Price Forward Bernard Palmer Guard i 5 3 ' 'X y K , K - r 4' , 1 1 R , y. , . . 5 - Y Yk M552 . I. Pft - -, - I' The Warriors started a allant season b defeat Sports 'THE BLUE AND GOLD IN ACTION S Y ing an excellent Leesville team Kwho went on to be district champs! no to 39 Fresh from this warm up they subdued Union 52 to 21 They played good ball the next game to come out on top of Shiloh N9 to 26 Kee ing on the victory trail they defeated Butler 68 to 3 as 'Howie' and 'Duff' accounted for over 5b tallies between them Then the Warriors really poured on the power by defeating a stubborn Lucas team U7 to bl By this time they were proving themselves a real threat to the county championship as they won a rough game from Plymouth M3 to 39 With only Lexington intheway of taking a league lead, Ontario defeated the Minutemen on the foe's hardwood 35 to 33, as Nathan Price, 'a chubby little reserve' spelled the difference by scoring 5 valuable counters in the last quarter With the squad at half mast with injuries the 'Casadians' met a 'tall and hot' Bellvllle and were defeated U8 to no This los tied them for the league lead at the end of the first round The loss took the pressure off the Warriors' shoulders as they startedthe second round with a bang by defeating Union 52 to 36 With determination to win the league championship they ran over Shiloh 65 to 31 as Duffner racked up 26 points Next a fired Butler team ran into a brick wall as Ontario came out on top 73 to no In the next game the boys couldn't get the machine pumping as they bowed to Lucas 50 to 24. Then without the aid of Junior Sunnucks,whohadtonsilitis, Eg impgived Plymouth team banged out a win over them to . Getting on the victory trail again they played one of their best games of the season as they beat a tireless Lexington team bl to 36. With Junior Bun nucks back at the wheel they lost a tough game to Bellville via the 'long count' 36 to 35. This made the season record ll wins and U losses in regular games. The 'Ontarians' ended the season in a tie for second place with Bellville and Lucas taking the county championship. Now came the time of the year when all Richland County teams meet at Mansfield senior high gym for the county tournaments. In the drawings, they drew as their first opponent Sh1loh,who they had twice de- feated easily in regular games. VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORES Howard Bunnucks Carl Duffner. Ronald Metcalf Robert Krauss Kenneth Gabor Richard Miller Nelson Price Bernard Palmer Robert Chilcote Reggie Roberts Earl Bouders Roger Mowry Dale Perry 2 20 102 NNNUHKD m 0 W P-4 6 Ol-Il ol: 0 d :': o w e U1 e P z o E e D CD '1 I-4 CDP Q 4 '46 UID' ON are 'U rf O C? LAO O tl' c Q l-5 e D W s 0 FD m m d s Q Q4 Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario VARSITY SCORES Leesville Union Shiloh Butler Lucas Plymouth Lexington Bellville Union Shiloh Lucas Plymouth Lexington Bellville TOURNAMENT 66 Shiloh N5 Lucas 51 Lexington Then came the big game with Lucas in the semi finals These teams had met twice in regular season play with a split The boys played a heads uP Same but couldn't keep up with the 'Cubs' luck as Lucas 'dumped' in 5 consecutive long shots in the second quarter to take the lead at the half 29 to Zh The refreshed crew played a good game the second half only to lose by a mighty close two points U7 to U5 ae Rich Miller laid a rebound shot in on second after the game They were not to be forgotten as they were in the consolation game In that game Coach decided to show the 1950 51 Warriors and they skinned Lexington 51 to 26 as all the 'Little Warriors played equally good game Howard Sunnucks won a position on the annual all Carl Duff ner's good shooting Bye WON him H P1806 on the Second team and Ronald Metcalf received honorable mention as his slick passing was always a great help tothe team county team for the third straight year 'Howie' also took the league individual scoring as he put 18? points through the basket Out of the first six men, five are seniors, but Coach Dick Casad will, without a doubt, come through with a fighting quintet for the coming season BASEBALL The baseball season in Ontario was an unsuccess- ful one as the 'Warriors' bats failed to win a game in 7 starts. We're hoping next year will be better as we have promising athletes out of the underclass men to help the Veterans pull a few of the games out of the bag. TRACK Ontario finished second for the second t 1 ht year in the county meet of 19U9. The team gasaagso entered in the District Meet. , Y .Joo ..39 , L, V-, Miz ......2l P ' ' .. 9 .....26 A ..68 .....b3 --U? . ..... bl ..... bb ,.u3 ,,,39 ....... 6 .-35 ..33 - ...... 99 ..gg ..b2 eel 000' ee Q-u.ae3 2 ... ----65 ..65 .....31 Nathan Pr1ce.........62 Ontar1o..?3 Butler.....bO f .......56 ..2u ......5o eeeeeeeeelu .,LP1 ,,,l-I-8 .......1o ..1+1 ..36 ..35 ..36 .. I ...Mio .. .. .... 7 .. ..26 O ' - n an E . vc--...4,. Sports 6 B n row left to ri ht Roberts, Gabor, G0rd0n, ac g Nel Price, Scarbrough Sauder, Tate, Nat Price Coach Cased M t r Kordlsh Front row left to right Palmer, en ze , 1 Danals, Walker, Mowry, Pitman, Perry, Orewiler RESERVE SCORES Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario RESERVES INDIVIDUAL SCORES Nathan Price 1 Nelson Price Willie Yahney Reggie Roberts Earl Souders Dale Perry Bernard Palmer Paul Gordon Robert Tate Dale Gabor Clay Mentzer Ontario Leroy Pitman Ontario Marvin Orewiler Harold Walker Donald Danals Jerry Ellis Robert Kordish kd ONUNONNIND Ontario Ontario Ontario Ontario Leesville Union Shiloh Appleseed Butler Lucas Plymouth Lexington Simpson Bellville Union Shiloh Appleseed Butler Lucas Simpson Plymouth Lexington Bellville 'FROSH' Appleseed Simpson Appleseed Simpson RESERVE BASKETBALL The Ontario reserves had a good year as they ended the season with l6 victories in 19 starts They were undefeated in county league play losing only to a 'crackn Leesville squad Ctheir first gamel and to a good Simpson team twice ithe latter gave them their worst defeat of the campaign, 55 to 205 The freshman squad also has fine possibilities as they won four starts in as many games The team has 10 freshmen on which there is not one outstanding player as they all have proven themselves worthy of holding down his position They will be a team hard to match when it comes time for them to fight for SHS Back row left to right Coach Somerville, Termany Perry, Danals, Kaufman, Baumburger Front row left to right Hull, Beer, Gllliom, Mehl, FUDBEOD 7TH AND BTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM The 7th 6 8th grades ulthe county schools formed a league consisting of Ontario, Bsllville, Lucas and Lexington The Ontario team has won two and lost three They are a small team under the leadership of 'Coach' Honald Somerville They have developed into a good passing team .1 Tom Parsons and Irvin Brissell MANAGERS Irvin Briseell and Tom Parsons were managers of the basketball team this year Irvin received a letter for two years of service Their duties were packing suits and cleaning balls before each game . ,,, gg llw sl A' ES I ' f S' 'J -E V - fine 'fff ..25 ...... .. .... . .... .133 --ZZ - I . T ...... 93 -'go .....7g ::3u 4 ..:::::::Z1 .-ea V ..... ...33 N33 p . .... ...19 12 .......16 -'30 -- Roger Mowry........l5 g2 ' 'ulfffi --31 . z ...... NZM . , ..26 .. ..uo ..38 .. ' .A T Ni H fa - A - .. .Q x ri ,..-A .l by A V It I S xx S K 4 5 5 - Q 5 'll K as -56- Sports Joan Sunnucus, Mary Alt, Evelyn Beymer 'O ,Z Standing Lucille Jroh Jean Mcvartn Ruby Fox, Mary Alt sl tlr eft to r get Miss Crawford Jacale Parsons Evelyn Beymer Bet y Kordlsh CHEERLEADERS This year we were glad to have as our cheer- leaders: Evelyn Beymer and Joan Sunnucks, senlorsg and Mary Alt, sophomore. The following reserve cheerleaders chosen wereg Jean Osterhout, sophomoregNorma Smith and Jean Wyrlck, freshmen. The system of selecting the cheerleaders this year was by popular vote. We wish to express our appreciation to these girls for the fine work they did at the pep meetings and at the game.They gave us many new and fine cheers Norma Smith, Jean Wyrick, Jean Osterhout The G A A was proud to show a fine year in girls athletics We were under the competent leadership of Mrs McCullough for the first semester, and substl tuting her place for the remaining year was Miss Crawford As usual we began our year by electing G A A ding office were as follows Evelyn , Betty Kordlsh, Vice President, cretary Class representatlves were lor, Jean McCartney, junior, Mary by Fox, freshman officers Those hol Beymer, President ackle Parsors S Lucille Groh sen Alt, sophomore, R We began our baseball tournament in the fall,and the baseball captains are as follows Norma Mowry, Jean Osterrout, Eva Kreps, and Pauline Mowry Jean began our favorite sport, basketball The captains were Evelyn Beymer CBeaver Joesb, Joan Sunrucks Kdarrlorettsb, Jacaie ParsonsKBobcatsJ, Varge Hopper CKLgm1esJ,Kathlsen DlckerrofflKatyd1dsD Jean McCartrey KPowderpuffsJ Joan Sunrucks team wor the tournament Then we selected volleyball captains They were as follows Elaine Beymer, Arrle Taylor, Helen Gilliom and Shirley Brlssell We are all plarning and looklng forward for better thlngs to do lr G A A 17 12927 :U ' Eff 'C A G. A. A. Fe' ' J 0 Q I 7 . 1 I - . J - A , e . . i : - I X A R ' U . '4 '1Mff9 T , V U Osterhout's team won the tournament. After that we .. . , , Q - s , . ey, Q 1 . ' t .g L l h : 0 , ' , , , ' ' , s- . A l . 0 0 Per onn kk --1--if s----or Left to right Mrs Clever, Mrs Miller, Mrs Chilcote, Mrs Burger CAFETERIA This year we had some extra fine lunches which were prepared by Mrs Clever, Mrs Chilcote, Mrs Burger, and Mrs Miller Mrs Pitman also helped prepare the food The They had a f1ne,new kitchen with much more space than they had in the old cafeteria cooks really enjoyed their work this year or the most valued machines was the dish One washer, which was run by Mrs Burger Several eighth grade pupils and several high school girls helped serve the meals. MAINTENANCE DLPQRTMENT Mr. Au is the head of the Maintenance Department this year. Mrs. Amy Br1ssel1,Mrs. Fullager and Irvin Brissell are his faithful helpers. Due to their un- tlring efforts,the school has been clean and pleasant. -38- T M3192-t OFFICE CEC ETARY Mrs Carl Nussbaum l'BevuP completed her third year as secretary to Mr Stlngel Her duties were many and varied They included care of the lunch Xe money, answering the telephone,act1ng as cashier during the lunch period, typing letters and other material for Mr Qtingel, writing orders, selling supplies, keeping attendance records for the high school, bookkeeping and other duties, many of which she volunteered to do for the teachers BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education is the governing body which is responsible for Springfield lwp School It formulates policies which are carried out by its em ployees It has given much time and study to the com pletion of several new classrooms, dressing rooms and a new cafeteria Members are Harold Marshall, President, J G Mentzer, Vice President, Leroy R Hopper, Anton J Breinich and Robert Walker Vance Clever is clerk unpini LB Left to right: . Walker, D Schraedley, J. Furr, J. Newcomer, . Strickler, C. Orewiler, R. Milligan, C. Wyrick, . Breinich, G. Hartman BUS DRIVERS The busses are provided by Mr. John Newcomer and driven by a number of men. These faithful and long men are: Mr. Jack Breinich, Mr. Robert Hr. David Schraedley, Mr. Glenn Hartman, suffering Milligan, Mr. James Furr,Mr. Charles Orew11er,Mr. Virgil Walken Mr. Clint Schrader,Mr. David Strickler, and Mr. Cecil Wyrick. DESQTQ CHE NEY mvmouw MOTOR SALE S be C15 um:-PwIPFrI GPH frm-5 5 LL IATIUIAIL WHOLESALE 8. RETAIL 127151 Of HOLcKE11 mnnyygcgn Zwweyzifb ifbnf- ,dur-w QVVICS Cox-new II'womz-m G C3 zen- Streets, phonejilul C,vesI:Lfne,,OI1fO ISLE CTIKIC 78-80 Ohio ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES E- APPLIANCES -3- LIGHTING FI gi 0 0 L O 7 -59- Ompllfnen-rs fra. Smlfb .9 :on HS Ma:-1ST eT M ns'FI Id Oh Fee M a.n I Yo gm pp 6630 2. Eze?-D+.. Wu 2-DI'-me-..s ,Jaw CeQ2j5LTfQaZLaa9CZ?xmwnx Wm .M Eur-cj ELCT IVTANSF-IEP! d,OVWlO P vue. W lxO4: GGETZ MCDONOUGWS HARDWARE COMPANY I6 SOUTH PARK STREET 'Builders 17,d7'C1wdF68 Paints RI 30 N -2 MILES EAST OF Power Lawn mowezs bRESTl-'NE Guns Gffmmunition Kitekenware Open DaiLy KIA M.To l0.RM. C ' , TLxeJo Feeds V s F6rfiHzerS- Co1I-- Cemen-1-5 . I r e a e , io d ixini The Home Of Na.Tiona.lly Known fB eeJe'5 Re33SJ9e e5 33503 CAH1'-6 Br cis n un en's A ace! Phone - Onfario, Ohio T O 0 Q O 70 K ff II in o : va , ' Y Y Q - O- INGRAM S MARTIN 71N Duamond Mf:1nsfmelc10lW OLDSMOB I LE 55 OLDSMOBILE We C1 th4he, ROCKETCNGINEQM Uwe me J WHIRLAWHY HYDRAMATIC mv9 Jmzaq 1Ltyb Uoio 52,543 HXVfQfO?Xf'fTD 'J O JN NVM KN I Q I MXN ND OMG -fvvfvfvvlv-wxdf Z -MGWV fafwfcfvla-af .ivofe JIU J I' 9 J Dk nee, . ' pl'l0N 69.17-6 3 - ' J io xK If' IVl5lF'h'L,O own an . A C P J X, - I uc u uf L . WEATHE RQSEAL of CE NTFUXL Q5-H Q LJ? 'W If ' ,, -fha lf! f S- P EE' , gr f 1 f JI, L., D J' 0 O 0 ,.,f3ra,Qf J? 0 O 4 pm 5: wry -.,1- ? HRW HXLYKRQXL XNHXARYQXNKH YH? Vik XNEXLYRYXNQY. YXEEYAE YXXXXH WHL MYSCXXRYGX XXYXEXKYW VA N K E ll L EV E px NXYAXN 'NFLXH 356551 YKQXXVE. b QYXQN2 6653 Q FYIDENOURS BODY QS PEN DER Sl-IOID Ml IJ JL QQ 9 SS is wg Q8 Neff elg s 5 zzsm P t Woods Ph .3593 4, OFC BAZLEY S CASI'I-'MARKET TTL r W And I 8'.5'Tl TH 6' Plz 26666 L E EEHMIU SIIHMIIII GWFL TIRE EERYIIIE Oxy? GENERAL M Ffh H TIRE iilluhaxmz ,Manuals Qing Nloclerw Eloardm Flu Hines +G- 5 om H'I.L'1 8 Y 3 , Com Lek, P - , , , , Av+o PAiN+lNC1 U 9 Cu5+om F7ArM Weldfnvq 6 All ork CvuArAN+99d , us N, WALNA S+ree+ SY 5 - , MANSrf8 2 011.0 335 -Q 1244-Q cas Ye' i U QQ d-In an 'Provisions S . or in . am ' ang: - q . ain t. : ' D 7 0 A -9 - - C7136 - V 7' a 4 -M ',! 'V. l EDI' Ca 5 ' ' D01 .zo N.WELDON Ave. ,Rou,be3 f-'Mans-Field, hfo , ANS fe ,Ohm onQ,1 l lll-6 phOYi6: f -42- ComplimenTs Of, FORTS AUTO EIECTRFC SERVfCE 118 HRK AVE EAST f MANSFiEId, Ohio PhoneS:5417'6 G 683116 3 RGS Pow-W CH IP WAy5 TES wAy5 oo 539 EOWMAN S-I-I'EE+ MAN5'FlE'd Oh 0 MET5 AUTO 3U FDPLV P 555 Th AL Ph 379 61 35' 9 9 I lc V J W J Comp'-exe Maclwirme Shop RQ,PLa,Qe,menb pc2,rfS Sevvice, Iclnftfon pdrt5 To bbs rs Batberfes Dfsfv-'QLULOVS -:fools A De a.r'bvne,vx ore :I-or e U orno+ffv9'Tlfa,cle1 on Q52 O- I 7' 6 -45- 'WALDMAN MEAT MARKET Hg-nQzfyC-'A tO 8,0 y Qgfflezff' 71' HOME MADE SAUSAGES tk A :Cl PLENTY OF SMOKED MEATS WW., KEEP Youllz HEALTH EAT sooo MEAT 35H THIRD AVE MANSFIELD OHIO PHONE 3I83 6 HENRY S MOWRY S WHITE ROSE WonderGT tm Le B kedfv od page D y rod is PHONE 'MCH Gas and O l ISXLI W FoU.RTlw STREET MANSFEH Oh Qniaruo GAO PfTone66?5 6 R T ON G. L. HUGEKS 14,7041 0 m 3575 Park Avenue fasl fgyxfff' Mansfaeld Ohio is Q MW' f is f z' ua. i , nice mea ur' eciali' X ' Pres 01' cpmokeal Zyf or' wif' Ou an-lic, Apkxixx 1 va Home fu.:-ed 1' Zillllfly y lllll 0 1 ...H O 9 : 1 v -A 9 . O35 35 T' 5 O S 's air P uc 5 Lf T i . Meats I , io G , I 1 ' ou. E 3 . Ax , ' r A V f 9 -4- 111: umsrinn Luum nn. LUF'IBER-VHLLXAIORNG COAL- HARDWARE n BUILDE R'5 SUPPLIES- PAMNT U .X 5- 243 NORTH MUllE1ERRy5T! PHONE 21602-6 630 mfA'menZLS CRIISTLINETSQUITY 05.2 .guzlolzng u,7o70fz .9 Wy 975.171 49 eecf 272 ph e 4521 esfl P1 MMA Effvrrue mam 'nm scmvegfmcb S 'Hmm ONTARIO CHIC SEATCN S f CORNER Op mn QPM Rf N Y L 4 Ph 66442 'W 1 C' , Q9 e , 5. , Q .7 e e on I er ine, 0 io CLLIIJ' ' ' on Cf' N Y' A A' 9 -V 9 V Rofreshmenba - - H- Accessories W M 'fl 'J' Groceries ' ' C3115 6-'Qi' at fitness? ' S G on W6 Pres ' Cabins Q OFICZ 4 -45- GDI-HG SPQRT CENTER ATI-ILETIC UNIEORMS AND EQUIPMENT A R sF ld LIVE EIEcTRscAIly ENJoy -I-hE DIFFERENCE AL HIO uBLlc ERVICE Q IO S PARK ST Dml 7Z7.7 6 rocemes cecream Q' to Lune hes Nojfnons T,L..J' v ONTARIO omo PHONE aus H TYPEVVRITERS RENTED SOLD REPAIRED MANSFIELD TYPEWRITER CO 5'4llfr7'AdSz r 771 fZdOh S ------l- 'oisfribufors to Sc cold' --l--1 CORNER SixTln Nd Mulbs: Ry MAN FEE ,Ohio f ff 4M ' , P a a o 5 ' , ' WELILDS CONEECTIONERY E 6 Q I.. I E .xx u df, Y i 6 V . X ijj!I.:.9 1 9' ' - all makes Special rental rates to students may we serve you? es ir ree ans ie , io -46- E L SMITH 5 QVMRIMPI LSAQML CQ XQAIMJ 54 NORTH IVIAIN ST IVIANSFIELD 0 Om Lnmenks If Y I Q Omg QI 6 ood Clothes CRESTLI N E CCT KRLJ PP CYCLE SI-'IGP IC Sal. 5 gn er-vice 5Aw5 3 uwumowsxs SHARPENQD GMQ, RE FAI ge D .nfxr NFIII I Qr?fdrIf-XI-QD XC' XI-,HI C' D I FUJ VOM H QLJSING D KWAUIO 6-IASS IDA bs Ancl Serv oe N94-a'bLQQcAb make: Xfxf K Guaranteed L I59 I NAA s Man-'sf Id OH CUSTOM SLAU JHTERING H q A 5 POULTRY Rb D d Any Quantiiy KFIUFF'TI'IFIl'I 5 SUTI LEXINGTON SPRINGIVIILL ROAD S FS h G Rt Jo 5 PHONE +551 1 I I I f ' fd f1 F' r 1 T Qf 1 rv I I N 'I V7 V2 I LJ L.TLJL JMJ I I-J -I-i - -'T' ' I' I I I V g-! . SAO W .:,-'rrj'SJ'....JLFF-JES3 ,J EF . , . V c'- -'Jr fc' 6 f 4 Y V Y I n W-Y In + 4 , I Y' 3 , XLQo.mv ?fYU0lYLlt xN ff or . ,PI1aI-Iecana - .636 .1 'I . Am Si. . 'oe' I 1 A 'O , . . If' o .s v-assed, a.usa.qe, v'La,v-:I Mad e- , , . B YLG e 5 f Ie resse , I I5 Mile, ouilh o tu IdreI1er's reenhguse on . - SKJWNES MEMORIAL ANBULANCE INVALID COACH DEPENDABLE FUNERAL SERVICES ofcunumlwicof 6Zl PARK AVEWESY NANSFIELD OH 'O TOM S RESTAURANT Qu.A :Ty '-WE -I-hund STREET WG AA CREADY SQNS F 20 UJT9-' 1ZhST T MANsFnald O no EUNERFATLILHTIEINEV ELH55 UF SD IRUBERSNCU ' N MuSt NvReldOh THE CHAS RITTER C0 zj' ad M 50 SZ!-eZ' n man F ZJ, 0,120 MARTIN HARDWARE C0 x ff C69 f LOWE BROS PAKNT PRnC,uoAnRE APPLIANCES Ph 'v o 0 e J, 76 101 NORTH MAIN ST MANSHELD O 2. 2 5 ' 0 o C no WM ww Gm late one gurnishinas Q D O O 5 A A 0 O ' OI es our ree Phonasilkooo-6 Jil 3-lp! Dnxiornffilwf ' .:. f' h L ' ' 1 3 A-+ 9 U 7 r f SMX I Fi R I Q'l'lneDiamondSLomoFF1ansReId', A N33orbh'n. an',iof Duamonds watches' K O ' , SuLverw'are Radios 4 0 R .5 '60mmez'cFa Q . A ,1 cial A , fo er 6 V1 2, ' s ae ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - t 1 -48- LREINIIL, Spnmq gl FTLHQNMENT EIERVICE 250 PARK A E MHNSFIELDOE o Phowe 3ZLl5Ll W MANSEIELD E FRGSTED HDUD5 Progesslng F ee U19 Curnn3f5'Sm kllg Zero Food Lockers f'-ro en Food Sales T00 East FELL-u Sb eb Phone HWS 6 GRQQY WTA Cf TC, FQOYPTL, 'PYPEXAXRTTE R A STANDHRD PORTQ GLC OYEICE OUEEIEEE RS TE OKRTYPEWRITER COMPANY WF M1941 Sf-H0 6 fam? BRENNERS JEWELRY X 40 NORTH WALNUT ST xx MANSHELD omo S 0 OLDSMOBILE SALES 6- SERVICE G B GROH F013 o Mech P lLf'+ SMlTlw s L VarleTy 8' Wal I Paper STor'e we E mm sr cnssmuronno CRESTLINE, OHIO Complnnenis of GLEDHILL LUMBER CQ Crestlme , GMO , F 9 V . n f r z' I ' oi v 'YQ 1 ' f Z I T I 3 re f I ', liJowX 2 No.1 XIJYTTTNC' PQAQHENQL- X X X XX u U , L X X L 123 '. or r e6JL -- ' L T A E LlNcoLN GARAGE ' 'v t . 9,uoqe - - Q urami anios I I LIONS: ' M tw . . I 0, ,. Q -49- Fancee Blue Lable Canned 'Foods Offered By Your Nexglwborhoocl Retall Grocer Dzsfrllmtecl By The CENTRAL FRUIT 8 GRGCERY CG an sfzeld T110 Y WI V Y, Q ,Mg costumes T0 RENT Mr I-Ill Hn e -mes WMM 2-ef orrmw KA w lo PAW I ALYS He a r roclucfs F Ve Re dl ores an I6 J 0 I g I Q C C .. IVI , O 3 X, I If Vi P, X ue., ug, I, ' K X if .M S FINE ST CLEA NEKS L Sn-ce IZSO I Fur-CleANxNq.....DYE1N - 5. I OU 2 ' X X M e - gcoflancf BI vcl-- Z ., NN W in Tri A scidffiige I 0-P ' VE. ee 4 - F-4 X ' I, WM WMA MM- 2:52 X Z K. - . VMAA V V f K o For Be T D I y P I In S ' 'E 'I ST ' M f' I THE MID- 01110 'WALLPAPER STGRB T4 dvwuuwafwjmg Qhwwmw, CHURCH IL L M A 1XlUFACT my fd QM PA N Y 'wwfxwmwa awww Lag ww Compl :ments Gf FUSCO CLEANERS LI .ZH GI S K L SCHEURMAN THE KEY SHOP CL f n PkA !I 83 N MAIN STREET IVIANSFIELD OHIO Ph zw5.:z, 6 b o S LbL + LL+ C P :Laci 6 STHNUHGOTIRC SERVICE A an ST NJ 0 0 0 O 0 O ,vu O 0 6 w 0 'Lung' o o o l . flflvij o 0 0 2 ' 9 , 'AL A -- ' . . . Phone, 3350-6 - - LockS, Safes and Door ecfc Sem-vice V Ke-ys O A Mnds Phonenlll '6 essner Ave' Mans iektohio 73 ar' vegast Mans fe Gino :STOP.ATT!-IE snow OYSKIU-EUS I l II . UL R . SINGER SEWINGCENTER g A SN M BE .ew , g , Mans felcl,0l-no X ' l , U-nonef - . Mow-ue. Bl-o0M'5 Sewfwq No I N5 5 Ufplles Q 'VULCAN fzuwo And recA Vpfnvcv senvice SBWINQ Courses Ale AvAu A 0 A A ,omg orfzecl U. . fre Dfstrfbutov- MANSHELD mnsffn 2. sromf mc Q ,w E tak g ,311 t r JEWELER N rfh F kl Dnpmomds Mffvbches Sul GRWARE h MAN I Johnson f 5 Century f K Motors 1 l Boais CANNED GOODS S Q Ph ne 4546 6 116112N rbnlvl SL L TVGCY 8 Avery CC Vlanif old SEO me Nrzhnfgg fgffnd l:UNERF'Tl.H.HT1Uf IE Je w e I e r sfLygf-pvar-Q p!dJ770MdS wcwfobes UF MSU !fPaf-Afflvefwe, V655 --!Yf2h-5197410 U FRQIVI U .. pl90l7E,2J:3l6 'V' ,, Ol -glulnvdl AG-EN'1s - - ALLIED vm LINES t v U 1 o o o ' 'V Movmc -- s'roRAcu 1 PAcK1NG -- SHIPPING 181 o ran in Avenue rt L. Pringle, Presi - I Manager ' - 0 . V ' Q' om., n. 14o-s- we H I-Lqmiltow, 0Mec'A,TAV2NN95,EfQ'N EMPLOYEES A ' HANDLERS 'cor-T 6 MA'N q S fekaj O' u sg ' 9 Q u I Th i t 0 1 ' 3 I . 0 X I 9 ff 'franklin eSon Gaeilge lll'1d1'f6ffd Pditlt ., W Q and Color all Wvtll qultanleecl l 1 2 6 fy I7 ,7, 515 eb Nd .sf efd 06 47 Pi 6 L me 1377 any 4 9 P51125 czfvof wddoapef Plwone 4491 6 K H' Q! General School 6 Suppl s Q 6,952 Smwgt mo Ca,st2.2 na St lvlfmslneld Olfmo Cleveland Oh o lv Cayfw 5W ll l-I8 Pd KA Wesb lvlansllelcl ag! f N fel f . a. re h 1' , fo Sn cler S ree'lL Mans ielcl, 0. .' - 7 1 - 0 . Ph 0 an 9 2 ' ' XG Q I . j' Bl Q ie ' . 5 1 l . Y W Y A J-I ' ve rm ue A lll ' l F . l . l ww... l O P l F 4 0 , 4 Q J f 03.1 : 2 1 7? . T rs JI Q ' ? - W L j X2 , l K XM' K J -s:s- CE? M, utographs Wd dwiffwlfb M M 5? MMM Qxiwiz P W ,ff MM, My W ,WCM Mfg fwjwjjfk Qpayifywfff Y QW Cf.,- f ff,