York High School - Echoes Yearbook (Bellevue, OH)

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Cyan iafory In l95O, twenty-five little, green freshmen started their High School Careers. We elected a governing body to make us a li less uncivilized. william Wise was elected Presidentg Jan P ttle alm, Vice President, Betty Tucker, Secretary, Robert Peters, Treasurer. Shirley Frasure, June Schrader, Nancy Gildenmeister, and Teresa Camacho joined forces with us this year. The next year we were red sophomores. Putting on a bright cade to challenge ourselves to go ahead to a brighter future. fa- we elected William wise, President, Joyce Faulkner, Vice President, Jan Palm, Secretary, Marlene Moyer, Treasurer. This year we were sorry to see June Schrader leave for Clyde a career of marriage. and Sandra Diebert came to School, Shirley Frasure leave for Faye Richards, Robert Bush, their places in our golden career. Then we became blue juniors for we only had two years lef cram in our mischief. This year take t to we elected Dean Hall, Presidentg Jan Palm, Vice Presidentg Nancy Gildenmeister, Secretary, Elizabeth Smith, Treasurer. we went from rags to riches when we went into business for our- selves, selling candy for classes and games. with our millions, the entire class helped make up our junior play, nThe Angel from Red Canyonn, and also the prom, held at Log Cabin, Sandusky, Ohio, of which the theme was chinese. the Also a bio event of the year was the receiving of our class rings. Faye Richards and Nancy Gildenmeister left school for a career of marriageg Samuel Roberts left for a railroading career. For the final climax of the year we held a surprise farewell party for Mr. E. A. Miller, our sponsor for that year, who was leav- ing the school for another job. Now we are yellow seniors, yellowed with age, wisdom, and happiness at leaving our nHal1's of Ivy.n This year we elected aged tenor, Robert Peters as Presidentg william wise as Vice Pr dent, Joyce Faulkner as Secretary, Peggy McKee as Treasurer. This year we were busy having our pictures taken, planning trip, publishing our annual, picking out our play, measuring caps and gowns, and trying to decide on our careers. Now we have to leave our nHall's of Ivyn to become green at careers, then to put on a bright facade and become blue for all things that we cant do in our lifetime. New we are yellow with wisdom, and happiness of the years behind us. THTS RARE rs SPONSORED BY IRELAND'S SOHIO ssavrcs TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES VONROE a SANDUSKY ST. PHONE 2-BSUI BELLEVUE, OHTO 12 'B' un- the esi- ODI' for our the age,

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J A144 i conf I, Delbert Noftz, will my ability to drive to Mr. Miller so he can keep up with the next generation. I, Carol Orwig, will my natural curly hair to anyone who needs it. I, Jan Palm, will my ability to flirt in class to anyone who can get away with it. I, Robert Peters, will my ability to race and not get caught to Bill Hartley. I, Elizabeth Smith, will my gift of gab to Alice Cotterill. I, Betty Tucker, will my little eye to anyone who sees to much. I, William Wise, will my ability to get junk price out of anything that I have ever owned to Dick Heimbaugh. 'Now, we, the Senior Class, just leave. SENIOR LOW DOWN President . . . ........ . Robert Peters Vice-President . . william wise SeCT'etaI'Y - ' ' Joyce Faulkner Treasurer . . Peggy McKee Student Council . Dean Hall Teresa Camacho !Ql'LI'.Q Aim High, and Hold Your Aim. S 5 Light Blue and Maroon EVE Yellow Rose THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY: Clyde Motor Sales, Inc., Clyde, Ohio For the Best Deal in the 'World' See us First Before You Buy New Car, Used Car, New Truck, Used Truck Phones AOAA or 6757 Clyde 11

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A.. ,..,,. N, One day in the year l97h, as I was browsing in my library of a million or so books, I ran across my yearbook from l95h. Having nothing to do but sit around and count my millions, I welcomed a change of pace. I was curious as to what happened to the rest of my class so I hired a group of detectives to find out. They all left on the same day. I waited impatiently until the next day when I heard from the first. He had gone directly to the school and had found Mary Alice. It seems that Mary was the Super- intendent of York. I can remember when she used to go to the office to get an excuse for being absent, now she has to sign other stu- dents excuses. wonder if they can dream them up like she did? I doubt it. Then as each day went by I heard from one or two of my private eyes. The next I heard from was the one that went to New Iork. He found Dean Hall. After I read the report on Dean I remembered that I owned a couple of hats designed by Hall and realized that Dean was this fellow nall. His hats are worn by women all over the world. Bill Wise was also in New York. He was the author of the best seller of the year. He has written quite a few mysteries over the years, and they were all good. You might know when our willy starts out to do something he does it better than anyone else could or he just doesn't do it. Just ask him! I learned from a report that Beuw Tucker just left for Europe. Her husband was a famous concert artist, and very tempermental too, so they say. He included in the report two clippings from the New York Times. Carol writes a good column for the lovelorn. The other clipging concerned the divorce of Miss Orwig from her fourth hus- band. She should read her own column. The third report was from Clyde, Mary Jane Hansen and Marlene Moyer lived in Clyde. both are married and have children. The similarity stops t ere. My private eye informed me that from his observations Marlene seemed to be the quiet, sedate, motherly type. Mary Jane appeared to be on the go more than she was at home. She was quite a gad-about. It wasn't quite as I pictured it but I'll take his word for it. The fourth report was from Bellevue. Let's see, who's at Bol- levue? Art, Sue, Jacque, and Delbert. Art was the president of the bank. A good job for him. He always was one to get people to part with their money, and now look at all the money he is taking in. Sue is his secretary during the summer months and a school teacher the rest of the year. She is a commercial teacher. Can you imagine her as an old maid school teacher? I can see the tea- cher part but not the old maid part. Let's see who is next. Jacque Adair, occupation: truant officer. Jacque Adair is a truant off- icer? Now I know there must be some mistake. I'm going to have to hire a detective to investigate the first detective. Now back to my report, Deb is a state patrol officer. Oh yes, as I recall, in my high school days Delbert always was a firm believer in upnoldingall traffic and speed laws. I3