Sullivan High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Sullivan, OH)

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'1 xl Quite a few ofthe old gang have settled ih or near Sullivan. Jo ce Keener is married but still works at the dime store in Ashland during the rush seasons. John La orie went to Ohio State and now manages a big farm near Huntington. Bob Taylor has his own machine shop in Sullivan. Carl Pay runs a big construction company and has as his secretary and part-time company nurse, Margaret Tahya . His head accountant is Annabelle Leininger. Dave Lee Welch is still cm bachelor and has his own gun shop. -' ' Have you seen the latest issue of Famous People ? It is iust full of pictures of some of our classmates who have made names for themselves. On the cover is a picture of JoAnn Sutton who is now a famous Powers model. I regd in the women's section where Mary Lou Regal has been chosen Mother of the Year . She has six red-headed sons. Dorothy Querin was alsoselected Nurse of the Month. There is also an article written by the famous Nuclear Chemists Bud Stark and David Cunningham. Seems they have found a new atom or something like that. While shopping in Cleveland the other day, I saw Ernie Weiler taking his family of five children through the toy department in Higbees. He is a science instructor at Case. I had lunch with Charlene Pointer who is now private secretary to the president of the May Company. She gets all her nice clothes at a discount. Did you know that Carole Weyer has settled in Pennsylvania on a large mink ranch. I had a letter from her several weeks ago and she told me that David Lester Welch has a large beef-cattle farm near her home. I have a dinner engagement next week with Don Rhoades who runs his own art school in Ashland. I was so glad, Mona Howe, to hear of your a as chief operator for the Ohio Bell Telephone Company. I really must close for this time. Duty calls me. I have a new title now, Pat Lamb Head Nurse of Instruction and with the new position goes a lot of extra work to keep me busy. Write soon. As ever, your classmate , Pat P.S. l almost forgot, Mr. Larabee is still at Sullivan and looking for a quiet and well-behaved class. I8

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Q EIGHTH HOUR: 'Being able to smile at the blunders of the seventh graders, we were now a little surer of ourselves. Mr. Kilchenman was our home room teacher this year. Shirley Bryan ioined our class at this time. NINTH HOUR: At long last we were in high school. We felt quite grown up now. John Laborie and Ernest Weiler ioined us this year. Our advisor was Mr., Prokop. TENTH HOUR: With the addition of Rose Marie Free, Pat Lamb, Annabelle Leininger, Dorothy Ouerin, Mary Lou Regal, and Margaret Tahya to our class ranks we were well on the way to being the largest class ever to graduate from Sullivan, our number now being 25. Mrs. Frances McNeel was our advisor this year. Some of our members ventured into the field of dramatics by helping the iunior class produce Hillbilly Wedding. ELEVENTH HOUR: We devoted the entire year to earning money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom for which we decorated to resemble an Old Fashioned Flower Garden, wishing well and all. Our class play Its Great To Be Crazy under the direction of Mr. Larabee was a howling success. Our class increased by one more this year when Don Rhoades ioined our ranks. TWELFTH HOUR: This year we were on the last mile in our search for knowledge. This was a busy year for us. We published the annual, had our pictures taken, picked out invitations and were guests at the Junior-Senior Prom. We became travelers for the first time by taking our senior class trip to Washington D. C., and New York City. JoAnn Sutton and Carole Weyer ioined our class. The biggest event of our life to date took place at our commencement exercises on the evening of May 25, T955 in the High School Auditorium when 30 members received their high school diplomas. flu: ptopiecy Samaritan Hospital Ashland, Ohio May 25, l965 Dear Mona: I have iust returned from my vacation trip during which time I saw all of the members of our graduating class in l955. You will be surprised to hear what some of them are doing. You remember Betty Allgire, don't you? She is a teacher on an Indian Reservation in Oklahoma. I spent a delightful day visiting withShirley Bryan on her dairy farm in Wisconsin. She has as her neighbor Emma Jean Thompson who o cademv. I flew to Washington D.C. and the pleasant air line stewardess was Alice Foster. While in Washington I had lunch with Ohio's new Senator Rose Marie Free. From Washington I went to New York City where I discovered Lyle Freyman' was the chef at the Waldorf Astoria. While shopping at Macy's in New York, I ran into Helen Grum who is a receptionist. She told me that Janet Hawley is now gray haired from tryin'g toTe-dahbiher people's children. I had my hair done at the new Gay Paree Beauty Salon owned and operated by Juqnifq Hawley. It sure is a swanky place. 1'-' When I left my hotel, I took a taxi to Grand Central Station and who should be the driver but Lyle Hoffman. He is married to Pauline Hubler who is giving piano lessons hoping to dis- cover another Liberace. I7

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