Sullivan High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Sullivan, OH)

Page 19 text:

Class Wzll Due to the fact that we have taught the teachers all that they could possibly learn there 1S no excuse for staylng 1n school any longer Therefore, we, the underslgned, the class of 1950 of Sulllvan Hlgh School, do hereby make and publlsh this, our last will and testament Whereas In the f1rSt part, to the school as a whole we bequeath to the eleven lower classes our ab1l1ty to get along Wlth the teachers under any circumstances Whereas In the the Toledo Zoo for Whereas In the I Richard Luke second part to the faculty we w1ll three months vacatlon in a peaceful rest third part to 1ndiv1dual, we bequeath the following Immel bequeath my abil1ty to get women to Donald McFadden I Willlam Perry Cowhlck do bequeath my abillty to get out to the school bus on tlme to Ot1s Blddinger I Phyllls G Demaline, do bequeath my ab1l1ty to get along with the teach rs to Loretta Keefer I, Ernest George Robb do bequeath my ab1l1ty to skip school half the time and st1ll get good grades to B111 Hales I Raymond Charles Saraf1n, will my abillty to sleep 1n chem1stry to any one who was I Alv1n the morn1ng Swope out the nlght before Harlan Keener, bequeath my ab1l1ty to stay ln bed untll 8 30 1n to J1m Richards I, Wllbur Dale Hubler Bequeath my abillty to keep quiet to Dick Reynolds I Ruth LOUISE Tw1n1ng, will to Leroy Hawley the role as Editor of the Marron and Whlte with the hope that he enjoys writlng anythlng from class news ed1tor1als I Joan E1a1ne Leiby bequeath my ab1l1ty to keep qu1et to Betty Kelly I Robert Ellsworth Laborle, w1ll my gracefulness on the basketball floor Leroy Hawley I Russell Loren Lowe, bequeath my ab1l1ty to get to class on tlme to B111 Lamb I Lucille Marle Ballou, w1ll my ab1l1ty to keep quiet to Martha Klxnger and Sonya Larson I Marjorie Joan Givan will my abllity to play the plano to my S1St9F Helen Givan I Shirley Jean Pfeiffer, will my ab1l1ty to wear whlte anklets to Lo1s Larson I Joan Kenneth Rollin will my ab111ty to get nxcknames to B111 Berry I Phlll1p Dean Rook W11l ten lnches of my helght to B1g John Rlchards to help h1m reach hxgher Russ Lowe Bob Laborlc 15 5 F . ' S . . Y . 7 . . I, Julia Leona Shoenberger, bequeath my ability to skip school to Shirley to ' . to 3 .

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Class Ilzstory It was a brlght and sunny day 1n September 1938, when four Seniors began thelr way through the school of knowledge These four were Lucllle Ballou, Leona Shonenberger Margorie Glvan, and Wllbur Hubler MISS Cashell was our teacher through the f1rSt and second grades During the second grade AIVIH Keener Jolned us We f1ve went through the thlrd grade w1th Mlss Botdorf In this year B111 Cowhlck, Phll Rook, Dlck Immel and Ela1ne Le1by 1ncreased our number to n1ne So we ascended to the fourth grade Ernest Robb JOIHOQ our class 1n thls year Wh1le we were in the thlrd grade, MISS Cashell our f1rst and second grade teacher, was marr1ed So when we went to the fourth grade, Mrs Draper met us at the door and led us through thls grade to the flfth grade, where Mr Strine met us Phyll1s Demallne came to be w1th us th1s year The eleven of us went to the s1xth grade together Mrs Shaner gulded us through thls grade, wlth Russ Lowe Jo1ning our class We f1nished the first half of our Journe may wander off the path of knowledge We began our seventh year w1th Mr Workman Elane Leiby, who JO1ned our class back 1n the thlrd grade left us thls year Therefore, when we went to the elghth grade, there were only eleven of us again We passed through this year Wlth Mrs Roebuck When we went to the ninth grade, the school declded they would have some pupils from HUHt1Hgt0n J01n our school So 1n th1s year Ruth Tw1n1ng, Bob Laborie, Jack Rollln, and Ray Sarafln dec1ded they would l1ke to be part of us Mrs Geier guided us past th1s grade Ray Sarafln who Jolned us th1s year, left to live in Cleveland Mrs B1ShOp and Mr Hunter were our class advlsors durlng the tenth and eleventh grades, respectively Ray Sarafln came back th1s year, and Shirley Pfe1ffer came from La Grange to be with us So now we are on the last lap of our Journey Durlng our Sen1or year, Ela1ne Le1by came back and Mr Yant was our class advlsor Now the seventeen SGHIOYS are all, but on thelr own We have had a happy Journey together and we hope our Journeys will always be as much fun as these twelve years were May we always remember our school days MarJor1e Givan 14 ' o . I . Y . A.t L i . r ' u A u ' . 1 . 1 0 l y , and so, seelng as we have S1X more years to go we had better keep on or we B . . I K . U , , .

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Class Prophecy May 25, 1950 found the seventeen Seniors happily receiving their diplomas and dreamlng of the future Ray Sarafin, President of the class, wants to be a civil engineer after graduating from Ohio State University Red haired, flashy eyed, Elaine Leiby wants more than anything in the world to become a beautlcan Jack Rollin, Bob Laborie, Bill Cowhick, and Russ Lowe have decided to spend most of their life farming Cute Marjorie Givan would like very much to become a secretary The life of the class, Dick Immel, wants merely to earn a hundred dollars a week Quiet Lucille Ballou wants someday to be the owner of a peach ranch in California Alvin Keener, our handy man, wants someday to do Interior Decorating Phyllis Demaline wants to be a career girl and, later on, to marry a million aire Wilbur Hubler wants to be an automobile mechanic Pretty Ruth Twining would like very much to go to college and maybe raise a family later on Phil Rook thinks going to agricultural college would be fun Leona Shonenberger also likes money, and her secret desire is to become a m1ll1onaire Ernest Robb wants his life work to be that of a missionary Last, but not least, Shirley Pfeiffer wants to take up nursing as a career Ten years have passed Now let's look 1nto our crystal ball and see what the members of the class of 50 are doing From a distance we can see the HRook's Dairy Farms H Ruth Twining, now Mrs Rook, is busily milking while Phil is watchlng Phyllis Demaline, the new singing comedian, on television On the corner of Times Square, we see Bob Laborie selling newspapers and calling loudly, 'Extra, Extra, read all about it' Africa s greatest missionary, Ernie Robb, returning to the United States ing books At the present she is selling Ray Sarafin s new book on HSoi1 Conser vation or 'John Brown s Other Mud Puddle ' Ray is a famous writer and at the present he is 11ving in New York City It seems Dick Immel has Joined the Cleveland Indians pitching staff He is now pitching the first game of the World s Series against Brooklyn Leona Shoenberger, sport's reporter for Sullivan Times, is busily covering the World s Series Bill Cowhick has settled down on his small farm of three hundred acres near Ashland, Ohio Our crystal ball becomes hazy, for Wilbur Hubler is 'jack of all trades' at the pre ent is working at none Marjor1e's w1sh has come true for she is now a secretary at Russ Lowe's Bubble Gum Factory We are very glad to see Lucille Ballou is working at the Library of Congress Are you planning to attend the circus? If so, don't fail to see Alvin Keener the famous lion trainer We now see Jack Roll1n, noted wrestler, opening at the Cleveland Arena Last of all, we see shirley Pfeiffer running the 'Old Peop1e's Home' in Hollywood Yes, it s ture, the class of 50 isn't doing as they once planned, but they've made the world a better place to live in Shirley Pfeiffer Elaine Leiby 16 I I I O I .II Further on down the street we see Elaine Leiby, well-known auctioneer, sell- ' .- II 9 I I .I . . ' I I . ' ' and s . I I . .I Q I