Walbridge High School - Ties Yearbook (Walbridge, OH)

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TIES 5.xunux1Sh? is 'clilv ' 4illl.'4fi4 lb's f mlM!I c il Li fl T ll! IYQQif6Q7 1 W faces among the Freshmen. They were William Pendleton . from Pikeville, Kentucky, Ralph Cochran, from The Plains, D Ohio, and Robert East, from Toledo, Ohio. As soon as we L became accustomed to the schedule we had no trouble at all. It wasn't long until we organized our class, Miss Burk being our advisor. Q' During our sophomore year We had no newcomers. This year proved even better than the freshman year because we were P2 entering into the school activities. How time does flyg Here we are back at school and are Juniors. What a year. We had to raise a large sum of money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. We presented our play 4 WStrawberry Kate,H which was a great success. It was really . funny the Way each Junior would try his best to sell candy a at basketball games. We also sold magazines--anything to M raise money. At last we secured enough money and held the banquet at the Toledo Woman's Club. Now for the climax! HOur Senior Year.H We all came back Q' with great enthusiasm to think that we were Seniors. The . first thing we did was to elect officers and choose our if class advisor, Mr. Dimler. Mr. Dimler has proved to be a great help to our class and I'm sure we all appreciate it. Under his guidance, we decided to publish a high school annual which We are sure everyone will enjoy. Mr. Dimler f' has worked hard with us to maxe it a success. . The members of the class of '56 wish to thank all of the i teachers for the help that they have given us, We realize that without them we would never have reached our des- tination. c I . June Sigler. Q 3cwlumne41NszNununc4vs:auuuNmaenaaNnunnr, ,'Hwnuum':w4:wa.unffvs:saunaY 'ICV211

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TIES N lx ' 4 ' A sung lf wist The beginning of our Senior Class was in the year 1924. Of the pupils beginning in that year, only four are among the Seniors of 19563 namely, Sarah Jane Wolfe, Fern Baker, Ruth Munn, and June Sigler. During the first and second grades We were fortunate to have Miss Manor as our teacher. Through her influence we were changed from carefree child- ren into studious pupils, It didn't seem long until spr- ing and we were taking our final exams. In a few short months the summer vacation was over, and we were again put back into the harness. When Miss Manor called the roll the first day there was a new pupil: none other than Rose Long from Logan, Ohio. This pupil was welcomed and the school term was made very interesting by projects introduced by Miss Manor from time to time. In the third and fourth grades Miss Faneuff' was our tea- cher, who also proved to be a very excellent instructor. Helen Harris, of Fostoria, Ohio joined our ranks at the beginning of the 4th term. During the 5th and 6th grades, we were again fortunate in having a well-trained teacher, Miss Fenstermaker.-4 Dur- ing these two years there were no additions to our class. Bells! Bells! Everyone was glad to hear them this season. Why? Because we were entering Junior High and this seemed quite an event. While in the seventh grade we had several teachers, namely, Mr. Dimler, Miss Hoodlebrink, Miss Trimple, and Miss Kerr. When we entered in the eighth grade we were introduced to a new pupilg Robert McCamey from Logan, Ghio. This year proved to be a great year as we were all looking forward to graduation. Miss Hoodle- brink was our class advisor and with her guidance we sailed through graduation with flying colors. Out of 16 who grad- uated from the eighth grade only 7 are now graduating from High School. My! My! You'd never Know our class that graduated from the eighth grade. We were all sitting in the study hall of the high school wondering where to go and what to do. Not only were we a bit timid but there were several new '41N.2Nununsevszwuumnccveaxlunnccfwavvnuuncfhgzwunuov. - sP lf l fjfUJU

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J Vhvd fyvunnmesskxunnscnuswumnuxxauien Q vi 'g5qpggpgq555g,, I I , K I 9 i 4 4 A I A 1 I A 1 A A 'J 5 K 'z Y rl 1 Bl V rl YA 1 IIE Ula A K X Ns. WWe Build Our Own Futures.n I am pleased with this opportunity to present to you the prophecy for the members of the Ralbridge High School Sen- ior Class of l956. In contemplating upon what members of this class will be doing in the work of their individual lives, I have not posed myself as a crystal gazer nor one who has any part- icular knack in the business of prophesying future events. I have gone to the members of this class and asked them personally what their ambitions happen to be. Knowing my fellowclassmen as only one of the class can know them I have measured their individual possibilities in my own mind and made my own decision as to whether or not I think their ambitions will be realized in life. I believe our ambitions and our work will determine our future. I went to one of my classmen, Fern Baker, and said. nFern, what would you like to be in life?N Fern said that she would like to be a business woman. I know Fern will, and I know her to be a capable person and a good worker, and I therefore prophesy that she will, at the career be one of the leading business women of and be at the head of a large business concern. On behalf of the class I wish Fern well in of happiness and her chosen work. The next person I interviewed was Sarah Jane When I asked her what she would like most to do she replied that she would like to be a social worker. as we all know, Sarah Jane is very well suited to this type of work, because she always likes to help other people, and I therefore prophesy that Sarah Jane, will,in years to come, be the most noted social welfareworker in the country and be at the head of the Social Welfare De- partment of New York City, and also be the author of sev- eral Sociolbgy book To you, Sarah Jane, the class extends its sinceie wishes for a successful career Next on my list of persons to be interviewed was Robert McCamey I coronered him in the study hall one day and asked him what his ambition was, if any Bob thought for a few minutes and then said that he would like to be a business man In the four years I have gone to school peak of her the OO'L1I1'CI'y the pursuit Wolfe. in life welfare s. ' ' '. ' V . z A 0 . D . . O with Bob I know him to be a hard, earnest, and efficient Y 1 ' 2, - -i 1,5 a Lua. qLr T-iRQfQS.v 1921 .!xJ