Wellington High School - Duke / Hi Times Yearbook (Wellington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

4 , L g 1 hiv my n ff 'HH :SWR Q T 'Mr -1143? f m 4 A ,J 1 Q , 1 .W 11.1 ? nf G2 . , :fig ma , , h Y M 513555 ' YY K' X 3 Vw H 1 t 3, M.-ww ,,wf,.4.3f I 4 U., ' I Agn gk. N :es I l L WMYV K V A Q ,, .. .. 4, y JH ,NG - xg W ' WW WWW Wfawa wx :M m may 4 if sf? 1 1 w ww 2 Afw X 'K . 1 ,ofmw ,E snags Q, W bf wg Md 2 qsvedggjl J mf ,N fx M W? Sa. WQQQ 'W' 2 M33 N S 59 as 4'f 'V mx Q m f A 2 my M 2 QE. Q ww' mei? V V I . m 1 V .V S. f .M e, ir.. -.U 4, gk 'ofa-2 WQQQQEQJMXEQQ.,tfjiv,-?sM:6,.4A Q WU, XMM . ,., ,f ,, ,M 1 ' f f- J A.. QM., '. 1 . .X-..1f.x fi . Qflmaiigi www:-A ?l'sg,,:.?4ff 4-16-Km-www 3 ..,. . .Nw 6: f. f ai jfifff g x, i 1. ,',eg2f1:? f I 3 ,fgfrzf , -' -1 L. .Q . 2513 M' , zwlfx W f ' V4 M bf f 2 f A g,e'211 26i:f.,w4,.-Q-r X wi 1 ia Hx ii K J 9 VO K ig? IQ Q ig 3 4 ' s X A 'K 2 w S2 Q N.. Q, if I, Q W-34, ska 1.12 Zi iff, 1552, .A X Q , W Q 46 ,Q M S gzawlyz ,ye wg. f.e,,,,w.,,. .mmf 'Z' 47mm M26 .NJ ifwfw, .,-may , MQW -1 M7522 gfygg ,kkfw 1- uf . , ,,- QM X W..-512' .JH fzfsf., 'Vx-m'W?Wf fbi Qvwiizl fwfwfvwfiw-.MaisSM! :Swank . , ..1,:vg' .mv -ff 5 1 1. 'Hr-u 'xv 4 ' . vw. :f1Q, -fwmgf-s+zA -rw .5 ww waswww,-:f:f.ff swf.. 'gif' -. x sf ' f 1 - 5 ,Iwif-'wwfffgfw-W A W -ffxuxf QW.. mmfrffx Qian'1m3sma'.f7212ai.W5 Vi 5 W M H ELLINGTON HIGH SCH HI-TIMES ANNUAL I956 OO ANNUAL STAFAF Editor in Chief ..... Associate Editor ......., ...,......................................... Literary Editor ....... .................................................... Writing ....... Layout...,..... Sports ......... Research ......... Art ........... Typing ......... Business Editor ....... ,,..,.....,,,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,.,....,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,, Ads ............... Subscriptions ......... Advisor ................. .. ............ Dennis Arndt .Melinda Murray .Sue Grissinger .......Bernice Ellis, Carol McConnell, Rosie Farago Vickers .......Gary Smith, Russell Furcron, Don Vickers, Bob Fisher, Ron Thompson ......................Philip Whitney, David Gott ......................,..............Veronica O'Keete ..........Marilyn Winson, Marlene Mohrman, Marlene Broud, Kathleen Sawyer .Sonia Auble .. ....... John BeVier, Marlene Broud, Rita Shays, Ed Aldrich, Barbara Bassett, Cherie Babbitt ......,...Marilyn Winson, Marge Stantield, Donna Tippens, Rhea Peet, Judy Fowler, Linda Matcham Dussel 1-A S S- 5 5- , Q 12 N S- 5- ?' i- n- ALMA MAT ER Staunch among the towering trees Stands our Alma Mater fair. Days of priceless worth are these, None in memory compare. With hearts to dare, high hopes to win. Life for us must soon begin. Not as slaves, but glad and free. Wellington all hail to thee. When you hear your Alma Mater, doesn't it give you a good feeling to be a member or past member of Wellington High? lt makes you stop and think back to all the wonderful things you did in school. Remember your teachers and friends? Remember your arguments and squabbles in classes? Remember the games, football and basketball? Remember how hard you yelled your team on to victory? Just hearing these words of reverence and praise for our Alma Mater makes memories of our happy years in high school come flowing back to haunt usp makes us wish we could just live one day over again. When you hear the strains of the Wellington High Alma Mater, don't yous feel as if you could lay down your burdens and iust be a Freshman again, starting your first years of high school? Every year one class graduates, but, always, another class takes its place. Welling- ton will never die. lt will liveaon long after we are gone. lt will always be a wonder- ful memory in someone's heart. W MR. WALTER HARRIS Superinfendenf ADMINISTRATION MR. ROY MCCORMICK Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Joseph McConnell: Donald Shaysp Donald Swonger, President '56y Corbeit Walker: and Howard Arndf, President '55. Standing: Paul Gray, Clerk and Walter Harris, Superinfendenf. SUE DAGUE JANE GROSE FACULTY MRS. BAKER MR. DUSSEL B.S., M.A. in Home Ee., Ohio State, Home B.S., M.A., in History, Kent State, History ECOHOIHFCS. and Government. MR. BARBE MRS. GANNETT B.S., M.A. in Ed., Ohio State, Manual Training, Visual Education. MISS BENNETT B.S. in Ed., Ohio State, Muskingum Col- lege, Columbia University, Algebra 1, Ge- ometry 1, 7th Grade Math. MRS. BEVIER B.S. in Music, Baldwin-Wallace, Vocal Music, lst Semester. MR. CAMPBELL A.B. in Phys. Ed., Peru State, Neb., Manual Training, Physical Education, Coach, Foot- ball, Track. MR. DEAL B.A-, DePauw, English, Speech. B.S. in Ed., Carnegie Inst. of Tech., Bald- win-Wallace, Commercial. MR. GOURLEY B.S., M.A. in Music, Baldwin-Wallace, West- ern Reserve U., Instrumental Music. MR. GOVE B.S., Baldwin-Wallace, Akron University, Physics, Mathematics, Trigonometry, Alge- bra, Assistant Coach. MR. GREEN B.A., M.A., Lebanon Univelgsity, University of Chicago, Geography. B.A., Hiram University of Wisconsin, Colum- MRS. GREEN bia, Harvard, N. Y. School of Social Work, English, Social Studies. MRS. GRISSINGER B.A., Wooster, Latin, French, History. MR. KREISCHER B.S. in Education, Otterbein, Physical Edu- cation, General Science. MRS. KREISCHER B.S. in Education, Denison, Physical Educa- tion, Health. MR. MCCORMICK B.A., M.A. in Education, Heidelberg, Ohio State, University of Michigan, University of Colorado, Chemistry. MRS. PIPER B.A. in Education, Ohio Wesleyan, Kent State, Oberlin, English, Social Studies. MR. PUDERBAUGH B.A., M.A. in History, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, West Virginia University, English, History. MRS. ROBERTSON B.A., Elon College, Commercial, English. MR. SHELLHOUSE B.A., M.A. in Education, Heidelberg, Kent State, Biology, Drivers Education. MRS. STANNARD B.A., Baldwin-Wallace, Math, English. MRS. STEEN B.S. in Music, New England Conservatory, Oberlin Conservatory, Vocal Music. MR. THOBURN B.S., Ohio State, Agriculture. MRS. WAGNER B.A., Heidelburg, Science, Math, MR. YOUNG B.A., B.S. in Education, Ohio University, Ohio State University, English, Social Studies. if W Don Vickers, Presidenfp Rosie Farago, VicefPresidenh Sonja Auble, Secrefary Jane McHenry Treasurer. Edward C. Aldrich, Jr. Sandra Amaio IlEdlI Ilsandyll Polifeness is ihe chief sign of Thinking is buf an idle wasfe of cuflure fime. Chicago 17 Vice-President 2, Trea- surer 3p Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 2p Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 27 A Cappella 3, 4: Boys Orchestra 3: Choir Ensemble 45 Junior Class Play 27 Band Festival 2, 4, Announcer 4. G.A.A. 2, 37 Librarian 2, 37 An- nual 3. Al'lan H. Anderson IIAIII A quiet lad with words so few, Yet alert and courteous, too. Wellington 'l, 2, 3, 4. Barbara Ann Bassett llBGrbll 'Tis my talent to conceal my thoughts. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Hi Times 'l, 2, Annual 4, A Cappella 3, 4. Gary D. Anderson llAndyll l'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Football 'l, Basketball 2, 3. John Laurence BeVier Character is the real foundation of all worthwhile success. Student Council 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4,2 Track 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Boy's State 3, Senior Chorus 'I, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3: BOYS' Odette 37 Madrigal 2, lnner Choir 4. William Dennis Arndt llDennyll He is great enough that he is his own master. National Honor Society 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Proconsul 3, Consul 4, Annual Editor- in-Chief 4, Junior Red Cross County Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, President 4, Can.-Am. J.R.C. Conference 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Mana- ger 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Band Field Mar- shall 4, Dance Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartet 'l, 2, 3, 4, League Band Festival 'l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Chorus 'l, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Choir Ensemble 4, Junior Boys' Octette, Madrigal 2, Band Council 4. Roger Biddle l love tranquil solitude. Sonia Ruth Auble Wellington 1, 2, 3, 4- Son Style is the dress of thought. G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Trea- surer 3, C,heerleader 'l, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Class Secretary 2, Business Editor Annual 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Senior Chorus 1, 2, Class Secretary 4, Essay Con- test Winner 1. James Blevins Iljimll To be happy is better than to be wise. Wellington 'I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. EDWIN BRASEE l1Edrl Laughing, joking, merry, and gay, kid- ding the girls the live-long clay. F. F. A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Student Advisor 4, Parliamentary Procedure 4, Band 'I, 2. NORMA JEAN BROWN Norm When a girl ceases to blush, she has lost the most powerful claim of her' beauty. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Labra- ry I, Senior Chorus I, 2, A Cappella 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN BRICKER Bobbie Kindness is wisdom Senior Chorus I, 2, F. H. A. I, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Quartette 2, 3, 4, March- ing Band Sergeant 4. DUANE COLE uskipu Courteous, manly, always frank, ready is he for any prank. Football I, Basketball 'l, 2, Band I, 2, 3. MARLENE LOU ISE BROUD Shorty Diamonds are a girl's best friend Senior Chorus I, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Inner Choir 4, G. A. A. 'I, 2, 3, Jr. Play 3, Hi- Times 3, 4, Circulation Mgr. 3, Annual Staff 4, Librarian I, 2. DEAN NA MAUREEN COOPER nDeal1 Never quiet, never still, always talking, always will. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Senior Chorus I, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Office Practice 3, Class Play 3, G. A. A. I, 2, 3. DAVID E. BROWN IIDaVell Never let it be said that l'm a lady's Man. Track 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, Baseball I. LELAND CRANDALL Burcl Farmers are the founders of civiliza- tion. A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Parliamentary Procedure I, 2, 3, Boys' Quartette I, 2, Boys' Octette 3, 4. PHILIP P. DAGUE llphilll Men of few words are the best men. Basketball I, Football I, 3, Track I, 4. BERNICE ELLIS Berni There's mischief in this girl. F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 4, Treasurer I, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times ROBERT ALLAN FISH ER 1lBobll Silence is more eloquent than words. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Alternate Boys' State. Class 3, 4: F. H. A. Historian 4, Librarian 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Annual Writing Editor 4. LORNA ENGLAND JUDITH ANN FOWLER 1lJUdy1l Energy will do anything that can be done in the world. F. H. A. l, 2, Senior Chorus 'I, 2, A Capella 3, 4, Senior Sextette 4, Special Choir Group 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Office Practice 4. Silence is one great art of conversation. Band l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3. ROSE M. FARAGO Rosie I may be as good as I please please to be good. Class Vice-President 4, Hi-Times I, 2, JAMES RUSSELL FU RCRON Russ An all-round athlete, fairly tall, and a dandy fellow who's liked by all. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 'I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella 2, 3, 4, Junior Boys' Octette 3, Football Co-Captain 4, Class President 2, Senior Chorus I, Band I. if I 3, 4: Annual 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, F. H. A. Pro- gram Chairman 2, F. H. A. Vice President 3, Librarian I, 2, 3, 4, Office Assistant 3, Athletic Assistant 3, 4. DORIS ARLENE GARFIELD Shorty 5he has risen to great height. Band 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, Clarinet Quar- tette 2, Senior Chorus 1, 2. LAURETTA MAE LINDSEY Laurie I have lived, and I have loved. Office Assistant 2, 3, F. H. A.. 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3, F. H. A. State Vice- President, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic As- sistant 3, 4, Hi-Times Staff 1, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. LINDA ANN MATCHAM III-ini! Her policy-have a good time. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 1, 2, Pres. 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Inner Choir 4, Maclrigal 2, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Annual Staff 4. CAROL JEAN MCCON NELL Although she seldom 'has a care, Sl1e's always busy here and there. Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Senior Girls' Sextette, Inner Choir 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, G. A. A. 4. MARLENE MARIE MOHRMAN '1There is a bit of mirth beneath her dignity. Class Secretary 1, Band Treasurer 3, Sec't. 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Senior Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Pres. 4, Senior Sextette 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Historian 3, Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Office Assistant 4, Band Council 4. BARBARA JANE MCH ENRY I1-janen She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Class Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council Pres. 4, Senior Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Hi-Times 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Jr. Class play, Librarian 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, All Star Team 1. CAROL J EAN MOORE Love's a thing that's never out of season. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Hi- Times Staff 4. CARL J. MARLEY Marcus Fools jump in where angels fear to tread. Football 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 4, Track 1, 2, 3. RONALD L. MOSH ER uRonn Blessings on thee, little man. Baseball 2, 3, Football Manager 2, 3. DAVID F. GOTT Dave He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Times 4, Stage Crew 4, S. P. Q. R. I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Quiz Bee 2, 4. HARLIN WAYNE HYDE llwaynell There is a time for all things. Oberlin I, 2, Wellington 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. SUE ELLEN GRISSINGER nRedn There was never a Saint with red hair. Jr. Class President 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, Sec. I, 2, Program Chairman 3, Jr. Class Play 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, S. P. Q. R. I, 2, 3, 4, Buckeye Girls' State 3, Homecoming Attendant 3, 4, Annual 3, 4, Literary Editor 4, Sr. Chorus I, 2, Madrigal 2, Girls' Sextette 2, 3, Operetta 3, G. A. A. I, Office 4, Inner Choir 4. DALE JACKSON All the Women in the world wouldn't make me lose an hour. Wellington I, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA SUE HAYES Sandy Life! What art thou without love? G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, 4, Librarian 4, Annual Staff 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Sr. Chorus I, 2, Hi-Times 4. LAWRENCE JORDAN LARRY A little man with big ideas. F. F. A. I, 2, 4, Parliamentary procedure 'l, 4. KENNETH HEIDEN IlKennyll Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die. F. F. A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team, F. F. A. Treasurer 2, Senti- nel 4. ANNETTE ELIZABETH KLEIN Annie A companion, truly companionablef' F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Chorus I, 2, A Cappella l, 2, Girls' Sextette 2, 3, Madri- gal 2, Office Practice 4, Hi- Times Staff 4. VERONICA GAIL O'KEEFE Ronnie Art for art's sake. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Group 2, Girls' Sextette 2, 3, Sr. Chorus l, 2, A Capella 3, 4, Ass't. Producer Jr. Play 3, Hi-Times l, Art Editor, Annual 4. KATHLEEN ABBOTT SAWY ER ,.KaThy.. Ready for mischeit, this little lass, Keeps things humming in every class. Maiorette 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. i, Sr. Chorus l, Annual 4, Hi-Times 4, Librarian 4. RHEA JOYCE PEET Under a surface calm and serene, Joy and laughter may be seen. G. A. A. l, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sec 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, County V. Pres. 4, Sr. Chorus l, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Madrigal Group 2, Inner Choir 4, Annual Staff 4. RITA IRENE SHAYS WlLLlAM DAVID POINER HBHIH Women delight me not. Wellington l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Take life too seriously, and what is it worth? Annual Staff 4, Hi-Times Staff 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Reserve Cheerleader 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Girls Sextette 2, 3, Madrigal 2, Sr. Chorus l, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, County Sec. 3, Degrees Chair- man 2. JAMES SHEFFIELD IlJimll Boys will be boys. F. F. A. l, 2, V. President 2, F. F. A. Basket- ball l. PATRlClA ADELINE RUTTER npatll Smooth runs the water where the b is deep. rook Maiorette 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Annual Staff 4, Hi- Times Staff 4. WALTER SHONTZ Ilwallyll The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Pennsylvania l, 2, Wellington 3, 4. Jerry Sikora I see the devil's hook, yet, I cannot help nibbling at his bait. Wellington 'l, 2, 3, 4. Max Storrow Haste maketh waste. Football T, 2, 3, 4: Blind lf 2- Gary Evan Smith As proper a man as one shall see. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Class Vice-President 3, Senior Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Madrigal Group 25 Junior Boys' Octette 35 Inner Choir 47 Junior Class Play 37 An- nual 4. Track Mary Lou Smith 5he's so quiet, we hardly know she's here. F.H.A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. James Street lljimll Live while ye may. lp Chorus 'l. Robert Swartz flBobIl Never serious, solemn or sad But just cl happy, good nafured lad. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 47 F.F.A. 2 Marjorie Stanfield llMargelf lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. All Star 3, G.A.A. Treasurer 3, Senior Chorus 'I, 2: A Cappella 3, 4, Librarian 3, Annual 45 Hi Times 3, 4. Ronald Thompson llRonfl Most ambitious in things athletic, Witty and mirthful-always energetic. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'I, 2, 31 Baseball 2, Track 2, 3, 4: All Lakeland Conference Tackle 3. DONNA ELIZABETH TlPPENS I can resist everything except temp- tation. Wirt County 1, 25 Ravenswood 35 Welling- ton 45 Y Teens l, 2, 35 Youth Club 35 Debate Team 35 Queen's Attendant 'l5 Hi-Times 45 Valentines Queen 25 Queen's Attendant 45 G. A. A. 45 W. C. H. S. Volleyball Team 25 Librarian 45 Jr. Oper- etta 35 Cheerleader l. nsfanll Away with books-let's have funl' Wellington I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD GEORGE VICKERS uDOnu Great men clie young, I .don't feel so well myself. Pennsylvania 'I5 Wellington 2, 3, 45 Hunt- ing and Fishing Club l5 Rifle Club l5 Basketball T5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Jr. Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Layout Editor 45 Class President 45 Lakeland Conference Football Team 4. ELIZABETH MAY WINGER lIBeTTyIl Variety is the spice of life. G. A. A. 45 Senior Chorus I, 25 A Cappella 35 Jr. Girls' Sextette 35 Librarian 45 Reserve Cheerleader 2. RANDALL EUGENE WAGNER l'm not in the role of common men. Hi-Time Co-Editor 3, 45 Annual 45 Quiz Bee 3, 45 Accompanist I, 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Group 25 Jr. Boys Octette 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Announcer 35 Publicity and Tickets Jr. Play 35 League Band Festival 1, 2, 3. MARILYN MARIE WINSON Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. A Cappella 3, 45 Vice Pres 4, Senior Chorus l, 25 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 President 45 All Star Team 35 Annual Staff 45 Madri- gal 25 Sextette 2, 3, 45 Special Music 3, 45 Librarian 35 Office 45 Hi-Times 45 Operetta 3. PHlLlP L. WHITNEY Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Senior Chorus l, 25 Madrigal Group 25 A Cappella 3, 4. Boys' Octette 35 Inner Choir 45 Basketball 35 F.. F. A, l, 2, 45 Annual Staff 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Parliamentary Por- cedure 4. MARLENE ALlCE YOUNG Sober but not serious quiet but not idle. F. H. A. 1, 25 A Cappella 3 4 Senior Choir 1, 2. VALEDICTORY Through the years we have looked forward to the day when we would graduate. Now that we have at last reached our goal, do we look forward to meet- ing the inevitable challenges and crises in our future life? We can look back upon these twelve years and see how well we have been prepared to meet this challenge. We have been guided and taught by our school, church, and parents to be persons well able to meet the life ahead of us. Our school and teachers have taught us many things besides the usual academic subiects. They have taught us the importance of being loyal citizens, sportsmanship in all things, leadership, the ability 'to follow, responsibility, and respect for higher au- thority. Our parents have instilled in us gaod character, high ideals, honesty, and integrity. They have at the same time taught us love, understanding, and com- passion for our fellow man. Our church, no matter what denomination, has taught us to have faith in the future. Each of us as individuals has high ambitions and each has a good chance for success in this demo- cratic nation of ours. Without an education we would not be able to enioy life to its fullest extent or to obtain success in our chosen vocations. The responsibility for a better and more peaceful nation rests with us, the youth of today. I believe that we, the Class of 1956, are fully able to meet the challenges that lie ahead of us and that we will be a credit to our school, parents, and church. My CLASS HISTORY Once upon a time 'l2 years ago in September 1944, an eager group of moppets converged on the first grade room of Miss Taylor and Miss Cannon. Among this group we find Allan Anderson, Dennis Arndt, Sonja Auble, Bar- bara Bassett, John BeVier, Marlene Broud, Duane Cole, Deanna Cooper, Rosie Farago, Russell Furcron, David Gott, Sue Grissinger, Dale Jackson, Lawrence Jordan, Carol McConnell, Jane McHenry, Marlene Mohrman, Carol Moore, Ronald Mosher, Veronica O'Keefe, William Poiner, Kathleen Sawyer, James Sheffield, Gary Smith, James Street, and Randall Wagner. Year II. After three months of vacation and a promotion to the second grade we confronted our new teachers Mrs. Dudgeon and Miss Swartz. ln addition to moving our read- ing to a higher level we also learned some new names. Judy Fowler from North Royalton and David Brown and Mary Lou Smith. Year Ill. Just think, only nine more years to go! Under the careful guidance of Miss Eckert and Mrs. Bleman we managed to keep afloat. This year we lost two of our pupils, Jane McHenry to Celina and John BeVier to Brighton. We also gained seven new pupils. Barbara Brick- er from Homerville, Doris Garfield from Hamilton School, Elyria, Max Storrow and Don Vickers from Brighton, Philip Dague, Robert Fisher, and Ronald Thompson. Year IV. Mrs. Fisher and Miss Preston, our teachers, not only introduced us to a new subiect, Geography, but also to some new classmates-Lorna England and Stanley Wil- czak from Elyria. Year V. With John BeVier back from Brighton and the addition of Marilyn Winson from LaGrange and Norma Brown, Sandra Hayes, Kenneth Heiden, Carl Marley and Robert Swartz our class numbered 42. Our teachers this year were Mrs. Carruthers and Mrs. Kiplinger. Year VI. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Pratt we worked hard toward our first year in Junior High. Our only new pupil this year was Ed Brasee from Brighton. Year VII and VIII. Such Experiences, going to High School assemblies, having to change classes. With the help of Miss Waring, Mrs. Piper, Mr. Shellhouse, and Mr. Dussel we progressed to reasonably acceptable Freshmen. During this period we not only welcomed Jane McHenry back, but also added the names of Lauretta Lindsey from Elyria, Pat Rutter from The Plains School at Athens, and Marjorie Stanfield from Sullivan. Year IX. We now have reached High School and have met many new classmates from Brighton, Gary Anderson, Roger Biddle, LeLand Crandall, Judy Fowler, Annette Klein, Linda Matcham, Carol Moore, Rhea Peet, Rita Shays, Jerry Sikora, and Philip Whitney. From other schools: Sandra Amato, Parma, James Blevins, Sharondale, Ky., Bernice Ellis, Nor- walk, and Don Vickers, Monogahela, Pa. Year X. ln the Sophomore year under the direction of Miss Bennett, Mrs. Baker, and Miss Foster, we elected Russell Furcron, President, Ed Aldrich, Vice-President, Sonja Auble, Secretary, and Linda Matcham, Treasurer. Betty Wingenfeld from Camden and Ed Aldrich from Chicago were the only transfers. Year XI. Committees for Jr.-Sr. and class rings constituted proiects of the year. In the able hands of our advisors Mrs. Gannett, Miss Hoffman, and Mrs. Green, our officers Sue Grissinger, President, 'Gary Smith, Vice-President, Jane McHenry, Secretary, and Ed Aldrich, Treasurer, we man- aged to survive. During this year we added two new stu- dents, Walter Shontz, Seneca, Pa., and Wayne Hyde from Oberlin. Year XII. Graduation left only the wide world to conquer. Our advisors this year were Miss Bennett and Mr. Deal. We elected Don Vickers, President, Rosie Farago, Vice- President, Sonia Auble, Secretary, and Jane McHenry, Treasurer. Donna Tippens from Ravenswood, West Virginia, was the only new student. By Randall Wagner CLASS WILL We the graduating class of 1956, being of reason- ably sound mind, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Juniors we bequeath the hallowed Senior seats in the auditorium and the privilege of filing into all as- semblies. To the Sophomores we bequeath the honor of serv- ing their senior class by giving them a memorable Junior- Senior Prom. To the Freshmen we bequeath a portion of our digni- ty to be used now that they are becoming older and more acceptable to society. I, Allan Anderson, leave my grades to my girlfriend, Cathy Roser. I, Gary Anderson, leave my seat in typing class to anyone who likes an easy subiect. I, Edward Aldrich, leave my dirty white bucks and my crazy plaid hats to Michael Harris. I, Sandra Amato, leave my front seat in every class to Bob Norton. I, Dennis Arndt, leave my position as band field mar- shall to John Halliwill. l, Sonia Auble, leave the school. I, Barbara Bassett, leave my ability to get along with teachers to my sister Beverly, who needs it. I, John BeVier, leave to Mike Harris my ability to come from the 3rd floor and be first in lunch line. I, Roger Biddle, leave my knowledge of radios to Robert Soley and my ability to ride motorcycles to James Grimes. I, James Blevins, leave my beard to Chucky Goff. I, Edwin Brassee, leave my hot rodding to Allen Knapp. l, Barbara Bricker, leave my chair in first clarinet to Shirley Hawkins. I, Marlene Broud, leave my nickname shorty to my sister Louanne, or any other future Senior under five foot. I, David Brown, leave my ability in long distance running to any Junior that can fill the bill. I, Norma Brown, leave my bright color clothes to Kay Carmen. I, Duane Cole, leave my ability to talk out of turn to anyone taking Speech. I, Deanna Cooper, leave my nickname Dirty Dimples to Peg Poiner for I can't seem to get rid of it any other way. I, Leland Crandall, leave my ability to be in A Cap- pella for four years to anyone capable of doing it. I, Philip Dague, leave my running ability to John Brown. I, Bernice Ellis, leave my poodle cut to Sue Thornton. I, Lorna England, leave my quiet ways to Molly Wight. I, Rosie Farago, leave the parties at my house to my brother Carl to keep them in the family. Have fun, Carl. I didl! I, Judy Fowler, leave my ability to make mistakes in typing to anyone who can afford to buy the erasers. I, Robert Fisher, leave my football goggles to Tom West. I, Russell Furcron, leave my position of football co- captain to anyone deserving of it. I, Doris Garfield, leave my height to Mrs. Baker. I, David F. Gott, leave only part of my ability to get A's and B's without taking books home to Bill Brumfield because I'll need the rest in college. I, Sue Grissinger, leave my ability to blush easily to Dale Ziegler. I, Sandra Hayes, leave my ability to tell people off to Nancy George, who already has a good start. I, Kenneth Heiden, leave my ability to go hunting all day and still get an excused absence to Keith Sugaski. I, Wayne Hyde, will not leave anything to anybody because I got it changed to traveler's checks and I'm tak- ing it with me. I, Dale Jackson, leave my little white coat to anyone who wants my position at the drugstore. I, Lawrence Jordan, leave my nickname Stinky to my brother Pete. I, Annette Klein, leave my quiet manner to Barbara O'Keefe. I, Lauretta Lindsey, leave my ability to have a ride home every noon, to Nancy Faight. I, Carl Marley, leave my football manager's iob to anyone who wants to steal jerseys. I, Linda Matcham, leave my Cheerleading position to anyone with ability and good sportsmanship. I, Carol McConnell, leave my ability of reducing to anyone who can stand to eat rabbit food. I, Jane McHenry, leave the football crown to any Junior or Sophomore girl that the student body believes is worthy of it. I, Carol Moore, leave my witty ways to any immature Junior who wants it. I, Marlene Mohrman, leave my maiorette uniform to anyone who can wear it. I, Ronald Mosher, leave all of my magazines to any- body who wants them. I, Veronica O'Keefe, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Dussel to my sister, Barbara. I, Rhea Peet, leave my ability to climb three flights of stairs the first thing every morning to anyone who has the ambition. I, William Poiner, leave my height to Mr. Barbe. I, Patricia Rutter, leave my books and quietness to my sister, Sue, or anyone else who wants them. I, Kathleen Sawyer, leave my long hair and a bottle of peroxide to Mr. McCormick. I, Rita Shays, leave my ability to get Dan's car to drive to school to anybody who has a boyfriend nice enough to let them have it. I, James Sheffield, leave one of my bow ties to Mr. Deal. I, Walter Shontz, leave my ability to become a Senior to all Juniors who don't make it this year. I, Jerry Sikora, leave my many address books to any- one who needs them. I, Gary Smith, leave my ability to make the honor roll to Cherrie Babitt, who will have lots of time to study. I, Mary Lou Smith, leave my set in Bookkeeping class to anyone who understands it. I, Marge Stanfield, leave my ability to walk into home room late and have an excuse, to anyone who can talk fast. I, Max Storrow, leave my right guard position in foot- ball to anyone who can make it. I, James Street, leave my seat in Bookkeeping class to Allen Green and my brother if they're crazy enough to want it. I, Robert Swartz, will my first string position at full- back to anyone who can make the team. I, Ronald Thompson, leave my position as tackle to my brother, Tom, that he might hold it for three years as I did. I, Donna Tippens, leave my southern accent to Miss Bennett. I, Don Vickers, leave my Buick convertible to any sucker who'll buy it. I, Randall Wagner, leave my candelabra to any- one who wants it. I, Philip Whitney, leave my height to Junior Dunford. I, Stanley Wilczak, leave my seat in Civics class to anybody who likes to sleep. I, Betty Wingenfeld, leave my ability to get kicked out of class to Grace Sawyer who already has a good start. I, Marilyn Winson, leave my book on How to Become a Farmer's Wife to Edith Mull. I, Marlene Young, leave my quietness to my sister Pat. By Barbara Bassett CLASS PROPHECY Stepping down off the train I looked about the town and I realized it had been a long time since I had been home and a lot of things had changed. For this was 'I966 and a long way from the day we went proudly tramping across the stage to that diploma. I proceeded to Jackson's Drug Store to purchase an Enterprise. I was surprised to see Dale had hired three new clerks to take care of his booming business, Barbara Bricker, Marlene Young, and Judy Fowler. He confided in me, he always consulted his business advisors Jim Street and Jerry Sikora before he made a business venture. Approaching the square I saw a large crowd was gathering, so I investigated and there upon some up-turned soap boxes were some people yelling and shouting some- thing about a campaign for The Prevention of Cruelty to Farmers. When I pushed closer I recognized the active campaigners as Ed Brasee, Leland Crandall, Kenny Heiden, Lawrence Jordan, James Sheffield, and Philip Whitney. In a few minutes the excitement was over as the squad cars approached and Police Chief Stanley Wilczak, aided by patrolmen Bob Fisher, Duane Cole, and David Gott, quieted down the demonstrators. As I looked around the town I noticed how many new stores there were and how many had changed hands such as Aldrich's Thrifty-Nifty Shoe Store, Anderson's Jewelry Store, StanfieId's Delicatessen, The Arndt and Smith Chemi- cal Corporation, and Hyde's Super Market. In one of the windows was a poster telling of the art display at the library by the two famous artists Veronica O'Keefe and Sandra Amato. Finally reaching home, I sat down and proceeded to read my paper. The headlines read Poiner's Gas Corpora- tion Robbed. The story went on to say owner Bill Poiner could give no leads and neither could any of his private secretaries Marilyn Winson, Bernice Ellis, and Laurie Lindsey. The head-lines on the sports page were Cleveland Browns Beat Philadelphia. Outsanding players in the game were CleveIand's four All-American's, Russ Furcron, Ron Thompson, Don Vickers, and Bob Swartz. Pep and enthusiasm were added to the game by cheer- leaders from the Shays - Matcham School of Cheerleading. Music was under the direction of Randall Wagner. Head referee was Carl Marley with assistants Roger Biddle, Allan Anderson, and David Brown. The maiorettes were all students of the M.S.R. School of Twirling owned by Marlene Mohrman, Kathy Sawyer, and Pat Rutter. Farther down the page was a picture of four Power's models, boarding a plane for a fashion show in Paris. I recognized them as Sue Grissinger, Sonia Auble, Donna Tippens, and Jane McHenry. Exactly opposite was an article about the Stock Car Racing Association's Championship race on Saturday. It seemed as if Jim Blevins, Phil Dague, and Ronnie Mosher were vying for the trophy and in the powder-puff division, Marlene Broud, Deanna Cooper, and Annette Klein were trying for the Championship. On the inside was a full-page ad announcing the opening of another of Farago's Pizza Houses. This will be the largest and will be operated by Rosie Farago. She has hired a large staff to manage it headed by waitresses Norma Brown, Lorna England, and Mary Smith. Carol Mc- Connell and her piano mastery was the act billed for the opening week. Another announcement was Bassettfs Apparel Shop opening a branch in Oberlin and owner Barbara Bassett has hired fashion specilalists, Rhea Peet, Betty Wingen- feld, and Sandra Hayes to operate it. More in the sports news was Doris Garfield and her all-girl, all stars amazed the country with their terrific basketball playing on their last tour. Right below the ad for Walter Shontz's Mercury Agency was the television program. The feature for the evening was the world famous comedy team of John Be- Vier and Carol Moore on WXEL at 8:00. By Deanna Cooper E I F 1 , Lloyd Miller, Presidenfg Melinda Murray, ViceAPresidenh Joan Preston, Secreiary Judy Goff, Treasurer. JUNIORS N. Anderson R. Anderson W. Auble C. Babih Mr. Banks J. Borbe J. Brehm C Brill K. Carmen R. Brown J. Cottle C. Crapo J. Dickinson F. Dost E. Dunford R. Eaton D. Ewing D. Faight R. Fehlan A. Figley M. Finkel R. Freeman G. Gibbons F. Glenn J. Goff D. Goh T. Greene L. Grissinger J. Halliwill N. Hines U. Holley R. James A. Jackson A. Jewett S. Jordon R. L. Miller W. Mo Kovar N. Laffimer R. McKenzie OI1 M. Murray M. Nestor H. Norion B. O'Keefe R. Papania J. Pfeiffer M. Poiner J. Preston T. Richmond R. Robinson D. Settlemire V. Sehlemire R. Soley L. Somsak R. Sloraci K. Sugaski B. Tenney D. Tobin J. Warren K. Waiters T. West D. Ziegler Nancy Faighi, Presidenfp Michael Harris, Vice-Presidenfp Joyce Benschoier, Secreiaryp Barbara Drake Treasurer. SOPHOMORES B'll?3l'iz11::z' F. Anderson M. Barrett B. Basset? S. Bauer J. Beal J. Benschoter P. Blackburn R. Bradsfock D. Brown J. Brown B. Brumfield I. Clawson L. Coffin M. Cole B. Drake J. Ellis W. England L. Ewell N. Faighf C. Farago J. Foster N. George C. Goff M. Gossman A. Greer M. Harris S. Hawkins P. Hazlett E. Heflinger F. Herold J. Herrick R. P. Jewett B. Jones T. Jones Hyde K. Kepler J. Kert R. Klann K. King A. Knapp J. Knapp J. Kovar K. Kurtz W. Lampen A. Lasky K. Laughlin A. Lee R. McDonald E. Mull A. Nance L. Na FICE R. Norton L. G. Perkins J. Poiner T. Pope Oney K. Prentiss L. Raab C. Riggs L. Roberts C. Roser A. Rucker C. Seeley R. Sell D. Sh epherd J. Sipes V. Smith A. Sprenger W. Stegman C. Sto rrow P. Sto rr L. Str OW eet J. Swartz B. Thornton A. Trigg J. Vickers J. Wallace S. Westbrook S. Westbrook J. Wheatley D. Whitmer M. Wight J. Wilkinson B. Wright G. Wright H. Wurtz 'P. Young B. Youngless Dennis Searles, President: Aushn Ewell Vice Presrdenf Joy Davidson Secrefary Norman Chrlsfley Treasurer. FRESHMEN D. Arndf B. Auble l.. Bablff T. Babiff B. Banks G. Barnes K. Barbe G.' Beal A. Botsford D. Carino B. Carmen J. Caputo R. Chapman N. Christley R. Clark S. Cole W. Coifrell J. Davidson R. D A. ye Ewell J. Ewell D. Farrar L. Finkel L. Brouid T. Brouse J. Burch L. Gannett G. Gillette D. Good C. Gossman B. Gott C. Graibus J. Greenbank R. Greenbank S. Greene J. Grim ES T. Guyer J. Halliwill D. Hayes J. Hemphill J. Heiden G. Hilliker T. Howk A. Jewett J. Kay J. Kemp J. Kovar G. Kruger J. Loga C. M K. J. Kime n cKenzie Marley D. Menz E. Mull E. Oney B. Moses P. Palmer P. Pugh N. Richards J. Riggs M. Scyoc N. Robart D. Searles M. Sett lemire D. Sharp B. J. Shepherd Sheffield K. Sheffield G. Shepard R'. Shepherd P. Smit h E. Somsak D. Sumpter T. Thompson M. Tudor R. Turner S. Thorton K. Unser S. Wagner M. B. Weimer B. West C. Wes Ward M. Ward J. Watters 1' G. Wetherbee T. Williams B. Wissinger B. Worcester C. Ahlgrim J. Althaus J. Anney D. Backhaus D. Banks E. Bealer E. Bealer M. Beaier M. BeVier R. Bowman B. Bradstock D. Briff T. Brown K. Buckley R. Caruihers C. Crile P. Darling D. Davidson J. Farago J. Fleckenstein K. Ford C. Foster K. Foster R. Freeman J. Gossman B. Grose K. Grose H. Hartman R. Hayes J. Honoshofsky M. Honoshofsky F. Hughes R. Hyde K. Jameyson L. Jordan J. Keri' J. Kirkpatrick E. Knapp G. Kurtz N. Kurtz S. Lcmpen D. Lafiimer C. Leonardi H'. Leonardi S. Maybaugh K. McCartney EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS D. McConnell D. Moore D. Neptune 'P. Offineer J. O Keefe A. Oney M. Owsley A. Pasadyn G. Perkins L. Peterson P. Pitts J. Poiner K. Raob M. Raab G. Radley J. Ravitch S. Reimer R. Richmond J. Riddle R. Rolfe E. Romeis A. Roser J. Salzman G. Sawyer L. Seeley D. Settlemire D. Sheller B. Shontz L. Simonson S. Smith B. Steiner H. Talarsky P. Teel1an D. Truman W. Tudor I. Walker J. West H. Wetherbee E. Wilczuk J. Wilder A. Williams G. Winson C. Witbeck D. Workman N. Wright Elmer Bealer ...................................... ............ P resident Glenn Perkins ........,..,.. ...... V ice-President Anna Lee Williams ........ ........ S ecretary Don Backhaus .......... ................ T reasurer Carol Ann Foster ........ ........ S tudent Council J. Adkins J. Amenhauser K. Boone R. Boisford W. Bofsford M. Boyd J. Bricker C. Brown C. Campbell S. Clark T. Connerfh C. Copeland J. Donaldson V. Dumke R. Dybo A. Emerich R. Faighf J. Farago R. Farnsworth T. Fleckensfein J. Fr S: M. Gillefl E. Good iend Garris G. Gill J. Gosling C. Greenbank G. Grose K. J. Heafwole A. Hemphill Grose P. Harmon W. Hemphill N. Herrick S.H C. R. Kepler J. Lewis ughes Jones S. Jones J. Ludlum W. McQuafe R. MacDermoH M. Marley G. Markel SEVENTH GRADE E l kr. . CLASS OFFICERS William Sell A.A... Sharon Jones ....... Sandra Skelton ......... Josephine Farago ........ Connie Campbell ...... .. . ....................,....... Presidenf .......Vice-Presidenf .........Secrefary . .............. Treasurer ......Siudenf Council T. Miller D. Mohrman R. Mohrman P. Moore R. Moore J. Nance L. Naylor J. Offineer T. Orsik C. Parsons R. Parsons D. Pfeiffer K. Raab C. Richards G. Roberts K. Roby A. Scyoc W. Sell L. Sharp C. Sheffield G. Sheffield J. Sheldon R. Simonson S. Simonson S. Slcelfon C. Smifh J. Somsak G. Sforaci T. Street H'. Sumpfer D. Swartz D. Thompson J. Tobin B. Trigg R. Truman D. Turner L. Wallace S. Wallace F. Weidrick C. Wurtz R. Yahnke R. Young S. Young M. Ziegler 2595 ff 3 E W J , A CAPPELLA Soprano I: Sue Grissinger, Carol McConnell, Deanna Cooper, Marlene Broud. Soprano II: Marilyn Winson, Norma Lattimer, Kay Watters. Alfo I: Peggy Poiner, Jeanette Warren, Judith Fowler. AIto II: Linda Matcham, Rhea Peet, Marlene Morhman. Tenor I: Leland Crandall, John BeVier, Russell Furcron. Tenor II: .lerry Pfeiffer, Lloyd Miller. Bass I: Philip Whitney, Frank Dost: Ed Aldrich. Bass II: Dennis Arndt, Gary Smith. Accompanisi: Randall Wagner. INNER CHOIR Row One: Armin Jewett, Jane McHenry, Marlene Broud, Marlene Young, Norma Brown, Sue Grissinger, Sonia Auble, Deanna Cooper, Carol McConnell, Donna Ewing, Norma Lattimer, Barbara O'Keefe, Judy Goff, Doris Tobin, Peg Poiner, Melinda Murray, Annette Klein, Rhea Peet, Linda Matcham, Randall Wagner, Row Two: Keith Sugaski, Ted Greene, Marjorie Stan- field, Marilyn Winson, Jeannette Barbe, Deanna Settlemire, Joan Preston, Kay Watters, Rita Shays, Sandra Hayes, Mary Finkel, Jeanette Warren, Barbara Tenney, Virginia Settlemire, Veronica O'Keefe, Barbara Bassett, Judith. Fowler, Marlene Morhman. Row Three: Edward Dunford, Ronald Eaton, Dale Ziegler, Robert Storaci, Dennis Arndt, Gary Smith, Lee Grissinger, Ed Aldrich, Philip Whitney, Lloyd Miller, John Halliwill, Russell Furcron, John BeVier, Leland Crandall, Frank Dost, Jerry Pfeiffer, Roger James. The A cappella choir is composed of fifty-three Seniors and Juniors. A smaller group known as the Inner Choir is composed of twenty-four members of the A cappella. This group has given several per- formances for various groups throughout the year, including The World Day of Prayer. A Senior member of the choir Randall Wagner is the accompanist. The choir chose officers to carry out the neces- sary business, they are as follows: President, Marlene Mohrman, Vice-President, Melinda Murray, Secretary- Treasurer, Judy Goff. The choir was very sorry to lose their director, Mrs. Lawrence BeVier, who had to give up teaching in January on account of health. This distress was greatly eased when Mrs. Fred Steen took over the choir shortly after the second semester began. The entire choir gave a memorable Christmas program at the Congregational Church under the direction of Mrs. BeVier, Along with the A cappella choir there were selections by seven soloists and the Inner Choir. The choir also performed in the Christ- mas Assembly at school. They began working on music for a spring pro- gram and for graduation exercises immediately after Mrs. Steen's arrival. IUNIOR GIRLS SEXTETTE IUNIOR BOYS OUARTETTE simon anus ssxrsrrz SENIOR BOYS OCTETTE E . i 1 2 W w Flutes: Donna Arndt, Joanne Halliwill, Anna Williams, Sheila Wagner, Theo Brouse, Kay Unser. Clarinets: Dennis Arndt, Pat Palmer, Barbara Bricker, Shirley Hawkins, Ellen Mull, Doris Garfield, Lorna England, Eleanor Oney, Rosemary Richmond, Barbara Grose, Austin Ewell. Saxophones: Virginia Settlemire, Nancy Robart. French Horns: Lloyd Miller, Kathleen Barbe, During the football season the marching band gave many different half-time shows and helped out the cheering section, both at games and at prep rallies. After football season ended, the concert band started practicing semi-classical and pop music for the League Band Festival and the high school band assembly. Next came the solo and ensemble contests in which many band members participated. Later in the Spring, the annual band concert was held. Of course, as in past years, the marching band played for the Memorial Day Parade and exercises. coucznr W K, mf., V, W V my ,. ., V VV Vim . Sf K -' V ' k K K' ' -, V49 H . - IKTVK H f v31:v'W2'V ,:..3AZv?tfx KVf-Y ':iz:v g,gf9'sf.V 'A N' f?5?f13V4 U Q ' V X5i7fff!m: :if Jizz: K .fvi.QKYiE?4W3?3f-'ff' f:QS,'153isW' 'f iltE 3:5'KVff5, W' Q K lv , 1 f H' i-fglfK-'Vi-fgK1:5,4?- gf wg VVV Q 4 zf' i'1k2ggg?'f:1if'f :QW-i fvffigilv fSf1 'i,-KSEQQQF V sl5'2V:iK if - if-l- 4 - -': A 'K 1 .,., 'K ' I v ,x . :Wx 'QV 1:4 vw A ,V rv, K: wg - VV -. vp?-A f ' V1 1-V4 -iw ,KV m ff , .i2ss?g:if KK L' 4- fm ' , .V - V H1 , , -,,.VV1.14V., x 'Qi ' fn T VVW Vgm55V 7597 Hifi? 4 V525l'?l? Vf3K5?BeV I , gfifj rf V 1 ?gV:-figi. Rf. ,yi:ii-ZK4KfV,iLKV,:U, zu K ,, ,,jVEiPi.:s- V , . -H:Sff?if1: V fzEfQ'g??Lf,g 2 . .,,5Vz55Kv,ggJggmk K -- QYQPQQLV- affquggglggyzkazigxilws 1fK?g,g'2i5Qx.,V .l.gggs.zz4g.gV5V,. , Ifglgia-551-Ikli ' ' 1 VA ,, 1 gf- , VV -'f V , . Y . , VQKW , VW' , ,-,-rm, ,ax V ,V X-1 . V V .-2 f ,ff -Q . , .V . ff , .W -Vw: n Ugg! , - f, V :gy K. ' V f V ' w7'V9?35K f:'i5f X x K ' t- K , K' T523 1255 V Kf 5, C 'r ' filfii Q AY ' 11. I 1-25,1-4VDf'31sZ::,j5 321-.LV M :3Wf' - 2 32-- -f ' V if-'K V ill W V 3 5 ' ' 'V - I 7 VV we K TK ,xy - wwf, 211 KK -3. ,fig , I ,fgifigfw 5. Q 5 Mx Q filggigbfixv ,J f S7'2i':YfQ51 1911 K' .Q -5 , 2 444-V1fK K, LV MV- as 1. I Q X ,A A if . -Q, , :,x5Y,g f 35- ' ,gy 5, I , V ,-f im QSM' 4 5 4 K xx Lid' qw ', , gif 5 V f f , 5 :52 4, V .I V L- 5, K . ww f K K KW 1 f 5 ,rf gy 5 Tim . 't Msg? K 5 2 1 Y - , KY 5? Q. -.J 5 gr. I VV .. ::g1, , ,Wi 2 -f 'V VK 'V K' H A k T ' V V ,, J ,'f.g.4 V.--, . :V . . V I T . , U 5, K - ,V K 5, . V HV. V 4 Q, ssgggg, gf-K, F V-, K. ,Nw I if f A 'V . f K Q ,u -V 1 K , ' . rfT:?VQw,mVV.22fKVi? f 1- - if VK . f V K - , a v 'E 5 49,452 V ' V 4- . 1: iiai ff 'IL g' f 1' if af' , , y i V W I Q 2543 2 , , sg .L H X W A V K V' pf X I - . V . -V 'sa ., -. n 5 , . A ,,,, .. ,V 4 ' . Q ,E at ,V 'ij ,.. V , ,gk I' u lg . K I Q K Q at 4: l o ' Z , if L5 Q.: g . ,lagf an f .Xi o Kf an V k ' Q i K, I gf, 51 4 , AHA 4 nw an .' QQ 1 ' . ' are is 4 A , ww' A .g .., V r Q, ' Va v ' V 4 ' 25 3 A Y -' a , U 1 I Q Q! KV 'K . . I V , ' . 1 ,547 , , . . ,W af Q 3 V? J ff: V K., 3 , L s. . V, mf VV Vx . -- -:..,. Q K. 1 ,V V . V V g ,: , ' - , , .,, . 5 mx V. K f ,YS K A Q A- 1412 ' Q a V , WW we .V u' -Mfg ' K , ' ' VV W' Q , 71' V ,L V ' K W A , A A2555 ,. A K v ' r fx l h Vw Q ' Q 1 , 1- -x 3 4 X: i Q' ' X e..,,, ,Q , , R., . M5 , Qs V K -5 if A I - I ,hw K A , V V w 5 R 1 I 13 ff - as Q , My ' HS, l . t I f X I f K Q K L f ' 5 Q K Wk Y., I 6 . , K. 1 . a -1 ' x 4 ' X , if Y, Q 47 ,nw A xx ' V v 'K N' 5 ' A. 2 ,V , Q ff V 7 Q E I' 5 ,ff Q if 5, 4, 41 si g 5 5 fs f fa, K , V 1' -2 ...V . -'--- Q 1W K K ' V l FLUTE TRIO I HORN OUARTETTE TRUMPET TRIO FLUTE TRIO II MAIORETTES JUNIOR BAND 4 ,gy ,M 535: if 3 W ,wx .M Presidenf ............ S T u D E N T Vice-President ......., Secretary ..,....,....... Treasurer ............. C 0 u N Program Chairmanj... Social Chairman ...... ..,.. Jane McHenry ...,..Gary Smith .........Barbara Drake .John Dickason .Michael Harris ...Joan Preston X! NATIONM anon soclsh' X' X I BL S. P. Q. R QUIZ BEE Richard McKenzie, John BeVier, Randall Wagner, Raymond Fehlan, Bill Brumfield, Keith Sugaski, Mich- ael Harris, Bob Klann, Jeannette Barbe, Doris Tobin, Marilyn Goss- man, Sue Westbrook, Donna Arndt, Iva Walker, Barbara O'Keefe, Bob Soley, Mr. Dussel, Ruth Truman, Gloria Storaci, Sharon Jones, San- dra Skelton, Shelia Wagner, Tom Fleckenstein, James Atkins, Harold Sumpter, Stephen Westbrook, Al- bert Dybo. LIBRARIANS First Row: Donna Brown, Marcia Cole, Linda Bradstock, Janet Swartz, Kay Laughlin, Donna Tip- pens, Betty Wingenfeld, Betty Youngless. Second Row: Kathy Roser, Edith Mull, Sandra Hayes, Barbara Wright, Rosie Farago, Kathleen Sawyer. Third Row: Ad- visor, Mrs. Kreischer, Janet Sipes, Bernice Ellis, Lauretta Lindsey. HI-TIMES F.H.A Presidenf ........... Vice-Presideni' ......... ...... Secrefa ry .......,,.... . .,,. . Treasurer .... Hlsforran .............. Parliamenfarian ......... News Reporfer ....... .......Rhea Peet ...Joan Preston .Carol Andrews .Nancy Faight .....Bernice Ellis .......Betsy West .......lanet Sipes Presldenf .,,,.,,,,,,,,, Vice-President .,...,,,, .. Secrefcry ..,,,.,,,4,,,, ,,.,, Treasurer ....... Reporfer .,,..... Senfinel ..,...... Hisforian...,. ..,....Dale Ziegler .....,...Ted Greene .....,Kei1h Suguski Richard McKenzie ..,....Ronald Eaton .Kenneth Helden .,.....Sidney Jordon STAGE CREW D. Vickers E. Aldrich D. Got? J. Hulliwill T. West D. Arndi, Mgr. PROJECTIONISTS J. Kay T. West C. Crapo J. Hulliwill R. James R. Robinson J. Wilkinson Presidenf ........... ........ M arilyn Winson Vice-Presidenf ....... ....... M arlene Morhmun Secrefary ........ ......... G lencla Perkins Treasurer ........ ......... P ahy Ruffer G.A.A mm, ' L, 4 . . 1 1 , 1 I 1117 7 , :-asm 4 Y Hi de?QM ,we swim W v MA if Lai H .zAA:,... 2 , gl H' ' :' w 4 4 TW ,, as 4, - Q mgw .M J . ,. ? A, . wx, rf ilk ima' I o uv, fu A1 . , mini :M , , S 21 E?iHf:zgs.'5 f 5 ' X fs QV, Qiiifl a . m X G, ... V 'fw 5337 'X if, H A ,gm ,f NQ .. K W ,, PM KY . - , , w I , AW- 9' fff ' aw- I M ' ' i5f57' . W A 'f V , s,f.-,zstiyg Q J ' , W 'S .2 A 1 ,, I5 ,ww hw ,wwwakf imwyes 'f ff ' W X 'W ..1:2'i5 ww,-? , KE ...W ,.,,,. A .f,, ,. wma, X ,L A +L' L. Q M ,L ,vm ' fm 'Qffiii . , ' Jn 51: ,lgivsf ,. . u f L- hp, wpnm- K 7 -If K: ,f ffzf Y , 1 L Iuzvrswf ' 531 f ',1 a 7 7, AF' MU'mi7,5-:- ik- 5 ' fn Qc, . . W ,fsik f2z5g f. A s:u-- v 5 X , , Ci '1 'iii 15131 ' ', My A gi? W g if 1 ' -ffsgy. ':f'4E'1:Qw112 122?2f'w? mf ' WQQW, .... V 5 ,M W 5 My 99' X W 'wiiiiwksvixfkygi 51,7 ff'wgg1 , I I 4 W v 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY SCORES Wellington ...... ....... 3 6 Wellington ...... ....... 4 4 Wellington ...... ....... 5 l Wellington ...... ....... 5 8 Wellington ...... ....... 6 5 Welilngton ...... ...,... 6 6 Wellington ...... ........ 5 1 Wellington ...... ........ 6 7 Wellington ...... ....,.. 5 7 Wellington ...... .,..... 6 9 Wellington .,.... ....... 6 6 Wellington ...... ....... 4 5 Wellington ...... .,..... 6 9 Wellington ...... ,...... 5 2 Wellington ...... ........ 8 O One Senior, three Juniors and one Sophomore comprised the starting team this year. Usually during a game only one or two players were able to score in the double column, although separately each was a good shooter. Most of the games were close and gave the audience a lot of thrills, however, many of the final scores showed Wellington on the short end. The final record was 7 wins and 'IO losses. Three of the games won were league games, the rest were independent. Zeigler was the leading scorer, Furcron was the playmaker of the team, and Dickason with his speed and alertness was always a threat on defense. Harris, the one Sophomore, possessed Vermillion ....... ,,,,,., 6 3 Midview ....... ....... 5 3 Clearview ....... ....... 5 8 Firelands ..,... ,,.,,., 5 1 Huron ..,.. ....,.. 7 0 Oberlin ..... ....... 8 7 Amherst ....,..... ....... 6 9 S. Amherst ........ ....... 6 3 New London... ..... .,.,,., 4 8 Vermillion ......... ....,.. 7 3 Clearview ....... ....... 6 5 Ridgeville ....... ....... 46 Midview ....... ....... 6 7 Huron ........ ....... 6 0 Amherst ....... ....... 5 9 l his share of shooting ability, while Dick McKenzie represented Wellington in the annual Press Foul Shooting Contest held in Cleveland. BeVier, Grissinger, ancl Sugaski substituted frequently, and Aldrich, Crapo, and Fisher saw action, too. The varsity team loses only four Seniors since four of the remaining players were starters, we should be seeing a lot of exciting action from the team next year. Loud applause goes to Coach Shellhouse, who molded the team together and taught them sportsman-like conduct which showed up on the floor and was appreciated by the audience, and referees, and the oppos- ing teams. RESERVE BASKETBALL The Reserve team under the training of Coach Gove. The team having height but needing more accuracy in shooting, shows great promise for a future varsity team. Winning eight and losing nine games they proved interesting basketball for the early arrivals to the varsity games The team has enloyed working together and it has given them good experience. They are hoping for a more success ful season next year. Wellington Wellington ....., ,,,,,,, 4 4 Wellington Wellington Wellington Wellington Wellington Wellington ...... ,,,,,,, 5 0 Wellington Wellington Wellington Wellington .,,,.,, .,,.l,- Wellington Wellington Wellington Wellington Wellington RESERVE SCORES Vermillion ..... Mldview ........ Clearview ..... Firelands ,.,.,., Huron ..,...... Oberlin ....,., Amherst ........ S. Amherst... New London Vermillion ..... Clearview ..... Ridgeville ...... Huron. ....... . Mldview ........ Amherst ........ New London Rittman .,..,.... 9 4 4 TRACK These seven lettermen will be heavily counted on as the Wellington High track squad goes into the 1956 schedule. They are John BeVier, mile relay and high iumpy Bill Poiner, 440 and mile relay, Russ Furcron, discus, 440, and mile relay, Lee Grissinger, weights, Mike Harris, high iump and hurdles, John Brown, 100 and 2201 Bob Fisher, hurdles and mile relay. Absent from this picture is letterman Ron Thompson who is a weightman. The track team is under the training of Coach Campbell. ln last year's competition Wellington lost dual meets to Vermillion and Clearview while tying Amherst, but they placed second in 2 quadrangular meets. Wellington came in fifth at the Lakeland Conference meet held at Clearview. .lack Kepler, who went to the state meet, will be the team's biggest loss. THE STERLING FOUNDRY WELLINGTON, OHIO BEST WISHES CLASS OF 56 NORTON - ANDREWS FUNERAL HOME Mr. cmd Mrs. William G. Norton I CONGRATULATIONS From MYERS MOTOR, INC. Your Dodge - Plymouth Deoler Jcts. Rts. 58 81 20 OBERLIN, OHIO THE FARMERS GRAIN at MILLING co. Phone 175 SOUTHERN LORAIN COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST SUPPLIER for FEEDS - SEED - GRAIN COAL AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES GASOLINE, OILS AND ACCESSORIES WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Duke of Wellington Feeds Mode Fresh Daily State Licensed - Inspected and Approved FEED FORMULAS AND NUTRITION SERVICE Regular Delivery Service To Your Vicinity 9 BEST WISIIES to the CLASS OF '56 GIlISTE'S DRUG STOBE STACY'S MEN'S SHOP The House of Quality Malloy Hats Lamb Knit Sweaters Van Hussen Shirts Suits Made to Measure Guaranteed Cooper to Fit Underwear , The Store for Men and Boys 119 HERRICK AVE. WEST We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps PHONE 452 9 I c Grade A Dairy Products Regular and Homogenized Compfiments of THE BRLJMFIELDSH Edwards' Food Store W To Class of '56 ALDRICH LUMBER CO. 'R-. ' E 5 One Board. ora Trainload L. F. BEVIER 8g C0 Farm Equipment John Deere Tractors Firestone Tires and Tubes Repairs on AH Farm Equipment Phone 152 Wellington, Ohio Congratulations to ihe class of 56 from THE DAIRY BAR CHAT AND CHEW AT CHET'S GREETING cmd COMPLIMENTS L. K. COATES SERVICE Tires Tubes Accessories Batteries MILLER'S MAIN GULF SERVICE Gulfex Lubrication Service QXX Soles Service Satisfaction since I9I 9 I CADILLAC HUDSON S ef' f cl-lolcs MEATS I is FISH AND POULTRY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIILIIIILWNIIIIIIIIIIIIlII III TrY Us For Quc1IiTY III' Pie, I I ,I 'IIIIIIII 1 Service ond Price V Phone 237 Wellington, Ohio LEE MOTOR CG. N www GUYE WELLSZSIIN . S 5 If CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 GRAVELY OHIO CO DR. S. R. STONE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 56 SECTIONAL DIE CO. C g I t Th CI H956 RAPKING'S GARAGE ALLIS-CHALMERS Sales 8. Service PERKY LAN ES for I gr , If? il 5537 wx .. lb Open and League Bowlin Call 'I3W for Reservations COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 C I 'I' I' T: H H PERRY Moiorz SALES CI ssof 56 DARI DELIGHT Plymouth - Chrysler SaIes and Service WELLINGTON OHIO Ph 345 'Q suv A sn or 3 Q is X7 NE I T nl' ammo IHC' l ffzzzyfzfdf DRAW ,wp , A4 1 X s Y A A S T 1 1 4 x I 5 . ,- L 5-' J x. - x Ka 'ru qw ru'- r,l fill .,l 1, Oy I FOR All. MAKES OF CARS 0 Save Costly Repair lills 0 Give Cars Langer Lite 0 Are Made to Original Equipment, S.A.E. and U.S. Govt. Standards 0 Fit Cranlrcase, Transmission and lear Axle. 0 Are Mode With Permanent 'Alnico' Magnets 0 Attrocts'Wild Metals and Particles 0 Adds Years of lite to Gears, Bearings and Other Worlxing Parts O Outlasts Original Equipment 0 Clean Easy 0 Eliminate leolers With 'Dryseol Threads' my -25 Available at your favorite Gas Sta tuon Automobile Dealer or Garage ll not available an your community Co Wellington Olno Gave year and malxo ol car we will ship post paid Mention regular or automata: trans- mission DISTRIBUTORS WANTED send 52.00 tb Magnetic- Drain Plug The 1956 Wellington Hi-Times Annual Staff wishes to express their gratitude to the following patrons for their loyal support. Mr. 81 Mr. 8m Mr. 8. Mr. 81 Mr. 84 Mr. 84 Mr. 8. Mr. 81 Mr. 8m Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Edward Aldrich Warren Auble William Murray John Grissinger Howard Arndt Arthur Whitney Robert Smith William Tefs Robert Gott Mrs. Flora E. Gott Carmen's Barber Shop Western Auto Palmer's Pittsfield Market Class of 57 Class of 58 Class of 59 Class of 6O Class of 6'I F.F.A. F.H.A. G.A.A. I 1 Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 LOU'S FOOD BASKET Brighton, Ohio Luella Ewell HILLIKER'S MUSIC STORE Musical Headquarters Electric Appliances Sewing Machines Television Pianos 'I49 Herrick Ave. West Phone No. 92 WELLINGTON, OHIO I' Compliments , of L , WELLINGTON COAL AND ' SUPPLY CO. H. C. STEGER Phone 282 Best Wishes To The Class of 1956 1 WELLINGTON GREENHOUSE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 SNYDER'S 5c to 251.00 STORE Your Ben Franklin Store WELLINGTON, OHIO Doris and Bob Snyder BERT EWELL 8. SON I Grain, Feed, and Custom Grinding Coal and Hardware Brighton and Rochester Congratulations Class of '56 HARRY W. WAGNER Compliments of I BROWN SHOE SERVICE I. - ..L. L. w. Boker R. w. Boker H, N, Bake, Best Wishes to the phme 114 Closs of '56 A Real Hardware , 126 Herrick Ave. West G E O R G E S WELLINGTON, OHIO Five to a Dollar Store BAKER'S HARDWARE Compliments of WALT SHELDON TIN SHOP and WATERBURY FURNACES Best Wishes to the Class of '56 HOWK CLEANERS Compliments of ROBART'S Paint Wallpaper Linoleum 1 Compliments from DOWNEY DENTIST Compliments of MILLERS l.G.A. I COMPLIMENTS of MAC'S MOTOR SERVICE 130 Herrick Ave. East Phone 290K GAS RANGE omonamsnncse I o Business Phone 242 WELLINGTON HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Cam THE EARTH K' Ana. SHIIMUKB 1 I CLASS OF 1956 THE FIRST WELLINGTON BANK Compliments ot J. WEBER CO. BOB HERRICK CLOTHIER Men's CLOTHING Boy's Arrow Shirts Headlight 81 Oshkosh Overalls Clothcraft and Curlee Suits anol Overcoats MacGregor Sports Wear PHONES Bus. 178 Res. 388-L Congrotulotions to the Closs of 56 BEVIER'S CLOTHING Compliments ot Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Truman TRUMAN FUNERAL HOME WELLINGTON, OHIO Poultry Livestock CENTRAL FEED AND SUPPLY Master Mix Feeds Seeds, Fertilizer, Grinding, Mixing Phone 93 Wellington, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF SPONSELLER'S Dependable Insurance The Agency That Appreciates Your Business 212 North Main Phon Wellington, Ohio e3 ISALY'S Finer Dairy Products Fine Foods Served In a Sparkling, Clean, Modern Atmosphere Air Conditioned for Your Comfort ICE CREAM - DAIRY PRODUCTS Ends the Quest for the Best Leo J. Murray .:. Owner-Operator COMPLIMENTS OF STAN'S SUNOCO SERVICE West Herrick 81 Bennett Streets WELLINGTON, OHIO Phone 4l6Y BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 56 ROEDEL'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Insulation Roofing Millwork Roofing Lumber Paint WELLINGTON LUMBER CO. Plans and Estimates at Our Office Phone 256 T. C. McMahon H. V. Kime Compliments of CAYWOOD'S Compliments of DR. WILLIAM KLANN Congratulations Class of 1956 BRENNER SHOE CO. To the Class of 1956 Best Wishes DR. GEORGE RAVITCH' Compliments ' of Compliments of INCORPORATED 'I22 Depot St. Wellington, Ohio Compliments Compliments of at WELLINGTON ROBINSON'S JEWELRY CASH MARKET Compliments of WIGHT JEWELRY STORE Gifts for all Occasions Nationally Advertised Lines at Reasonable Prices In Wellington since I859 1 Compliments of WARREN'S CLOTHING Store for Men and Boys -For 74 Years Store of Quality SHOX STOK, INC. The Greatest Name in Fence Controllers Congratulations to The Class of 1956 GRAVELY OHIO CO. Congratulations to Class of 'I956 DR. PAUL A. WILKINSON Optometrist Wellington, Ohio Best Wishes To the Class of 56 CURLEY'S BARBER SHOP For Real Italian Pizza -:- it's -:- Congratulations to the THE PIZZA HOUSE I I Class of 56 Delicious Pizza - Baked to Order OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK HILLCREST MOTEL Phone 46 South Main S Ob I 53561 Obe I' Oh Congratulations to the Class of 56 Best Wishes to all Graduates RAMSERS RESTAURANT Congratulations to the Class of 56 WAITE RADIO AND ELECTRIC MODERN BEAUTY SHOP South Main Street Ph 'I37 Congratulations to the Class of 56 G. W. BREHMER, Realtor I .I Congratulations to the Class of 1956 BASSETT'S APPAREL l Where Pharmacy Is Practiced Professionally Lentheric Cosmetics Eaton Stationery Sick Room Needs Squibb Products Diabetic Supplies Hallmark Greeting Cards Complete Prescription Service RALPH HAYES PHARMACY 127 HERRICK WEST WELLINGTON, OHIO L 7 WHITNEY SHELL SERVICE Telephone '520 Wellington, Ohio I i We Have Been Happy To Serve You WILLARD'S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes to all Graduates RAMSERS RESTAURANT Congratulations to tlle Class of '56 V CLAWSON SOHIO POINER'S GROCERY Compliments of KEITH'S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes Class of '56 TURNER BROTHERS Congratulations to the Class of '56 S. L. GRISSINGER Jewelers ...J 2 my Sami .Eg PHONE 466 I5 QQMM W' PHOTOGRAPHER Wmwwf QQ., Ska, 532 Wm Wfmfffg ,awww Kiigfwfg WW Qywf is Wim WE Gay. if -ig? XQMKZA awifjy gig' 1MJg'f W SQ af-iff 4 Raw! fx W M Q? J . ful AWS JN' QM., 5I 'JE5,,WWLM ,JW KA ww QM ,qi ri Mull- 111 111 - Satoshi il E T fs e . vhalovv f PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERAS - PHOTO SUPPLIES - PHOTO FINISHING f Telephone 4-4221 49 EAST COLLEGE ST. OBERLIN, OHIO Best Wishes Class of '56 LYNN and LEROY Any kind of dump truck hauling International Trucks High lift work and grading Phone Wellington 243Y or 440R Compliments to the Class of '56 WM. BARBOR INSURANCE z Je :I O Z E U I'I'I si, O Life, Fire, Automobile Best Wishes to the Class of 56 WELLINGTCN IMPLEM ENT ...-J . fffxf :Wgf M-,757 ,.i,55Lg? f L, Am- im Es' ,E , ,,,L ., me' E V f 1 w N 1 Sf, 5 'Sax AW - 5265 ' 'sg lf, iii? f . g A up W 3 'XZ ' V Qu I Q. , 9 f fjf am. 'fm- f Wifi fc rf ,, h H391 gfgsasf fi MW 'W km .M m g Q x Ax we M. Mg, Kyo, 3 , Wi A-,kf 1. f , 'SQ' 41,5 , i , .' tag-,fr , I - , , ,, W 1.2'gS:i.33gL gfiiif' 1, ,ggi yy I 5 - E 15 ' ' - we 11, Q , nsiv MM- ' if A ff J , A V055 X 154, :m,qs4m4,y'-fs J Y? K W f -' 'f'I?-iigfrf W ,L mf ff. -fy Hn, ., . , W ifilpg X ,s . M,,.1ugwa:w ' -ml my NW ,Q Jigs ,Qrwgw Q Q My W9 w fm 41.2. y ff ww ,W 'va Q gifs' Kwik we 4. 4. fm- S ,at vw 34 am B V -M Hfi gff ,ff QED il INTER-COLLEGIATE PARESS x, 1' I FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Kunsus City A 2:0 H mum. , 4 3 'flinislwvmu-1....i-Y , . W Y I 2 4