Jefferson Area High School - J Hi Life Yearbook (Jefferson, OH)

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 68

 

Jefferson Area High School - J Hi Life Yearbook (Jefferson, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1949 volume:

y J ul 11 Q. w w l . I I , 1 f s , . 1 4.2- 4 w I 11 vi' X . ,, . . , '91 I x , X JF? . fi? '42 f4 Q.. . 'VJ .i . .5 2 JE 'ffl fs X J' 1. .E K. ,W . 1 .vu 1 . ' It ,E ' if 1- .Ka , . 1-, . ,iw f -Q , HY 4 fig -,ma .452 . I :E 1 ' Q Ei ,AA ' Sf 1 ,Ji , if ,ki fi -Qgli Q- 2 - ,Ze-' , Q35 A 1 .135 I . S4 . 2335 ' 1 Q,zQ- Yin .I .A ' fi:-'-F ,- Yugi, -' '25, , V 'V 'X .Y 3,2 fb Ur- :Pi f 'J 'ffxgf -1 fs , , EQ + 'A - y ,-Ve' . Y ' 5--Q , Q, x 4' 1 una I 1, , vhs. . F 5 i ' A 'liwiffifl ' THE STUDENTS QF JEFFERSQN HIGH SCHOOL Hmm! 0 ga WML A ,gwfw sfrqfgvg- T 1 M6-1h'ET?x . 3 HI- LIFE Editor-in-Chief Marcille Housel Assistant Editor Nancy Weatherston Sports Editor Donald Cook Business Manager Frances Stevens AX. 1, 'ffrx .N1' X.L'x3 f ' - 5 , 4'23,, ?, f .4 N- ' ' . - X, - q. ff- ,-,:F 'CTI' I -'LN' , 'JA F. ' xv' -..., - . :M f, -f' F vi, X h .. A ij' 'Q - k an ' Ml 7 'I' vQNff,+-,Q ,g .. dan, . fn . ' , 'V fl ,,, ' 'T ' M ' 'vi N '1 tl A.'1'i f2- wt 'Q X A' H pg '5 ' if - nxt, i T. ' fb ,Q - 't' W wif 2f.'l4ll4Q if I ,J 2 i- 1 vt. Ge -few wh, W if- 711 if f Q fn il I . S Ar nh- . p lv L X if QA- . N gl ' if t 1 L u v vaol WP In ' I :r g , U iv Z , iv -Q - Ev :gf I X? tg : ' 5 5 5 7 .' ,A .,4,....'- '4 :fi , , 'f l' V ' - , it' -- ,.- K x l J:-mffx - N ' . f x : -, 1 '.-:Q :F-V . 'b fl '- . -' ,in N 'Q -1 ' . . ', ' - a '-- .. ,.- , , -4- v j' ' .1 N.. MN? nf 1 N'-11 ' gr X I .' SN' ' - ' fs' Jw ' ' ' 0- ,J ...A -A 'ms A I ' N . h r , I x A, ,,. . T 0 . 'Q Qof f R-aff N alex 5 A li 'Rf it--xf.igEfj . jfxexk- li itx?6'4U-dfmypllx , 3 THEME The year 1949 marks the anniversary of a dramatic event in American history-the discov- ery of gold in California and the subsequent migration to the West. One hundred years ago, courageous men and women, lured by the prospect of fortunes in the Far West, moved across the continent in covered wagons and by horseback, traveled over mountains and the trackless plains, and braved danigers from Indians and starvation to reach their goal. These people opened to our country vast fields of endeavor. During the last one-hundred years, our country has grown in many ways. As it broadened in expanse, so it has grown in power, wealth, industry an-d knowledge. Today, we stand at the gateway of a new kind of civilization. The world of tomorrow is ours to formulate. The great discoveries of science, the wealth of those gold deposits, the power of industry and the knowledge of truth must be used by us to create a world of peace and unity for all mankind. It is our task. School life gives to us the keys to open those gates. As the pioneer collected provisions be- fore starting on his westward trek, so we collect stores of knowledge to fortify us in our jour- ney through life, In our journey we must brave the dangers of hatred and deceit. These tools, given us in school, will be our arms against the world so that We may, like the pioneers, reach our goal successfully. 1 -..,f' JUL 1 A, fri' 'ox ' 1' 'ff !ll.sti73'., DEDICATIO In appreciation of his many contributions to the betterment of our school and community, wc, the students of Jefferson High School, dedi- cate this. the nineteenth edition of the J-HI-LIFE, to our Superintendent, Mr. C. M. Watson. FACULTY MR. R. L. SHOAF Subjects Taught Chemistry, Physics, Biology Degrees Held B. A., Master of Education College University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work Thiel College MRS. ARRABELLA BUNTING Subjects Taught Arithmetic, Science Degree Held B. S. in Chemistry College Eastern CMD Nazarene College MR. E. F. WALBURN Subjects Taught Auto Driving, Industrial Arts Degree Held B. S. in Education College Kent State University Graduate Work Ohio State University MR. C. M. WATSON Subjects Taught Problems of American Democracy Degrees Held B. S.. M. A. College Ohio State University Graduate Work Ohio State University MR. E. C. FOSTER Subjects Taught Mathematics Degree Held B. S. College Kent State University Graduate Work Ohio State University MRS. D. W. EUVERARD Subjects Taught English, Latin Degree Held B. A. College Allegheny College Graduate Work Columbia, Ohio State University, University of Tours MR. H. R. BEGANIE Subjects Taught History, Personal Typing, Phys. Ed. Degree Held B. A. College Findlay Graduate Work Ohio State University MRS. C. E. BRADEN Subjects Taught Spanish, English Degree Held B. A. College Hiram Graduate Work Ohio State University MRS. WILLIAM SPENCER S-ubjects Taught Vocal Music Degree Held B, M. College Baldwin - Wallace Graduate Work Columbia MR. JAMES GANAS Subjects Taught American History, Geography, Sociology Degree Held B. S. in Education College Kent State University MRS. JACK BERRIER Secretary to Mr. Watson MRS. RADAH MORROW Subjects Taught Home Economics, Science Degree Held B. S. in Education College Kent State University Graduate Work Ohio State University MRS. JAMES GANAS Subjects Taught English, Library Degree Held B. S. College Kent State University MR. F. R. WALKER Subjects Taught Instrumental Music Degree Held B. S., M. A. College Miami University Graduate Work Columbia MISS JOAN WADLINGER Subjects Taught Commercial Subjects Latin Am. Hist. Degree Held -V B., S. College 4 Mercyhurst College J - HI - LIFE STAFF FIRST ROW fleft to right? - Marilyn Bliss, Catherine Trenchan, Doris McMillion, Frances Stevens, Nancy Weatherston, Marcille Housel, Dorothy Dahn, Phyllis Drew, Carol Jean Ander- son. SECOND ROW-Herbert Housel, Stanley Nojonen, Louise Clinton, Joyce Ashley, JoAnn Milner, Margaret Nemeth, Lois Jean Stainfield, James Edgar, James Leyman. THIRD ROW-Miss Wadlinger, Sophia Brenkus, Charlotte Abbott, Carol Hist, Pat Atkins, Barbara Blough, Ruth Meade, William Elderkin. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Walburn, Thomas Smith, Robert Dennis, Neil Herrman, Jack Haines, Donald Cook. if C 1 I A fl X: ' 'S ' Q' s Sv ' W5 '15 - 'ttf If z X':-a??'? 5- R Y I o X'1v' .l 'Z ie. - eelwae. , 1'- f f i ii - -fu -st: , Q 'ggi 'W ' V Xffffm-:Tm xx! f f v N! bf nk X X .M- S X r XXX X xt r X ' X f 1 Ak f , f Mg? SENIORS OFFICER GILBERT SMITH Patrick Henry Jr. High 1 Class Officer 3-4 Class Treas. 3, Class Pres. 4 Sigma Alpha 3-4 Scholarship Team 2-3-4 Basketball 3 Track 3 Debate 3-4 pg il DAVID CARLSON VERNA WEAVER Class Vice President 4 Pierpont High School 1 2 Student Congress 2 Class Sec. and Treas Band 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Ch0ruS 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Boys' Quartet 4 G.I.A. 3-4 Football 3-4 Y-Teen 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Treasurer 4 Senior Play 4 Minstrel 1-2-3 Junior Play 3 F F r yt' MARILYN HAMILTON Student Congress 1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sigma Alpha 3-4 Scholarship Test 1-2-3 Athletic Council 3-4 Treasurer 4 G.I.A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teen 2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Minstrel 2-3 Class Will 4 MARILYN BLISS Scholarship Test 2 Y-Teen 2-3-4 Senior Play Prompter 4 J-Hi-Life 3-4 Class Prophecy 4 JOHN GLAZIER Student Congress Pres. 4 Band l-2-3 Chorus 1-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Track 3 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Debate 4 J-Hi-Life 1 MARGARET CREW Chorus 1-2-3-4 G.I.A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teen 2-3-4 Senior Play 4 WAYNE KAIPAINEN Student Congress 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Scholarship Team 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3 Senior Play 4 Stage Manager Junior Play 3 Stage Manager Debate 3-4 MAXENE GIDDINGS Chorus 1 G.l.A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 J-Hi-Life 1-2-3 RITA RITTER Class President 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Assistant Librarian 3 Librarian 4 Captain 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sigma Alpha 2-3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Scholarship 1-2-3 G.I.A. 1-2-3 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 One Act Play 3 Debate 3-4 J-Hi-Life 1-2-3 BEVERLY BENJAMIN Sigma Alpha Pledge 2 Scholarship Tests 1-2 Band 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 G.I.A. 1-3 Y-Teen 2 Debate 3 NORMAN OVERLY Class President 1-2 DOREEN SMITH Class Sec'y 1-2 Student Congress Vice-Pres. 3 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 First Sergeant 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Sigma Alpha 2-3-4 National Honor Society 3- Vice President 4 Scholarship 1-2-3 Sports Manager 2 Athletic Association Pres, Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 One Act Play 2-3-4 Debate 3-4 Librarian 4 J-Hi-Life 1-2-3 Class Will 4 MARCILLE HOUSEL Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1 G.I.A. 1-2 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Debate 3 J-Hi-Life 2-3-4 Editor 4 Sigma Alpha 2-3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Scholarship Tests 2 Cheerleader 3 4 G.I.A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 4 One Act Play 2-3-4 Minstrel 2-3-4 Debate 1-2 J-Hi-Life 1-2-3 WILBUR MORGAN Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Senior Play 4 Stage Manager Junior Play 3 R 'xxx 1 Ai i 'N VRN r FRANCES STEVENS Student Congress 3 Chorus 1 Sigma Alpha Pledge 2 Sigma Alpha 3-4 Scholarship Tests 1-2-3 G.I.A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Class History 4 J-Hi-Life 1-2-3-4 Business Manager 3-4 Class Prophecy 4 Senior Scholarship Test 4 National Honor Society 4 Librarian 4 BARBARA HOLMES Class Officers Treasurer 1 Secretary 4 Student Congress 2 Band 1-2-3-4 Drum Major 3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Pianist 2-3-4 Sigma Alpha 3-4 Scholarship Test 1-2-3 Athletic Council 4 G.I.A. 1-2-3 Athletic Council 4 G.I.A. l-2-3 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Minstrel 2-3 J 5 MARJORIE RHODES Student Congress 1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 G.I.A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 One Act Play 3-4 Minstrel 1-2-3-4 Debate 1 J-Hi-Life 1-2 Sigma Alpha Pledge 1 ERIC FRIEDRICH CATHERINE TRENCHAN ROBERT KOSKINEN Class Treasurer 2 Chorus 1-2-3 Football 2-3-4 Chorustl-2-3-4 Sigma Alpha 2-3 Track 2-3-4 SCh01Hl'Sh1lJ Team 1 Scholarship 2 Senior Play 4 F00tbH11 4 G.I.A. 2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Basketball 1-2-3 Y-Teen 1-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Junior Play Prompter 3 Senior Play 4 J-Hi-Life 2-3-4 JEAN MOWERY Band 2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 G.I.A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teen 1 Minstrel 2 J-Hi-Life 1-2-3 SHIRLEY CALAWAY MARGUERITE BROOKS Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 4 Band' 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 G.I.A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Minstrel 1-2-3 Cheerleader 2-3 Scholarship Test D.A.R. Test 4 G.I.A. 1-2-3-4 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 2 DORIS MAE ROGERS EDWARD REBOVICH MARY BUZA Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3 G,I,A. 1-2 G.I.A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Y-Teen 2-3-4 Track 2 J-Hi-Life 2 Corresponding Sec. 4 ,,..n gl , Y ng PRISCILLA HAVEN Chorus 1-3-4 Scholarship 3 G.I.A. 1-2 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 A -A 016 li JOAN HUBER Chorus 1-2-3-4 MARY MIHM Chorus 3-4 Sigma Alpha Pledge 3 Sigma Alpha 3-4 G.I.A. 2-3-4 Scholarship 2 Y-Teen 2-4 G.I.A. 2 Junior Play 3 Y-Teen 1-2-3-4 Red Cross Representative 4 Debate 3 Class Song 4 J-Hi-Life 2-3-4 MARGE MEDVETZ PAUL MESSENGER DORIS MCMILLION Cumberland High 1 Band 2-3-4 Chorus 1 Chorus 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 G.I.A. 1-2-3 G.I.A. 2-3-4 Football 4 Y-Teen 2-3-4 Y-Teen 2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Track 2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Junior Play 3 Prompter 3 J-I-Ii-Life 2-3-4 JOANNE HAAS RAY BUDD BETTY OFFENBERG Chorus 4 Senior Athletic Representative 4 Chorus 4 G.I.A. 3-4 Track 2-3-4 Y Teen 4 Y-Teen 2-3-4 President 4 NEIL EDMONDS Rock Creek High School 1-2-3 DONALD SHARP J-Hi-Life 4 NORMAN HAMILTON Track 2-3-4 ff! ff f X f ff r f X' f 5 I! x Oja- cm i1 g USA 'arf L 'D H 0 2 Qp x1 1 , lp ff.: -Hi ' ! avg! 7 k Z iv' Q, f !!YV77x W U M LNQ' M ORGANIZATIGNS STUDENT CGNGRESS FIRST ROW Cleft to right! - Carol Anderson, John Glazier, Donald Kozak, David Wilson. SECOND ROW-Peggy Weatherston, Helen Ondrejovich, Donna Jennings, Mr. Watson. THIRD ROW-Ralph Porter, Donna Morgan, Donald Lynne. This group ccnsists of a representative from each home room. It is the governing body of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Watson it works with the other groups for the better- ment of the entire school. The group sponsored a dance early in the fall and supervised the packing of baskets at Thanksgiving. OFFICERS President John Glazier Vice-President Don Kozak Secretary 8a Treasurer Carol Jean Anderson SIGMA ALPHA .l'If'.1?'Ilr s AH SEAIED Cleft to righth - Mrs. Gznas, Dcreen Smith. Norman Overly, Rita Ritter. SEC- OND ROW-Barbera Blough, Jack Haines, Gilbert Smith, Roy Ritter, Mary Mihm. THIRD ROW -Shirley Ensman, Barbara Holmes, Marilyn Hamilton, Frances Stevens, -Catherine Trenchari. The National Honor Society met Tuesday, April 5, at Platt R, Spencer High School at which time six new members from Jef'fers'on were initiated. They were: Barbara Holmes, Frances Stevens, Gilbert Smith, Barbara Blough, Jack Haines, and Roy Ritter. Officers were elected to serve the remainder of this year and one half of next year. Jack Haines was elected president. Three seniors had already been elected to the Honor Society in their junior year. These were: Norman Overly, Doreen Smith, and Rita Ritter. The Jefferson National Honor Society is un- der the direction of Mr. Watson. ..!5.,., 'N ' ' JUL t X lxxltl . qfJ'Q : 0 1-.55 ' 4u.st92xf7..-.-1 RED CRGSS COUNCIL FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl Robert Carlson, Barbara Blough, Glenna Rodgers. Robert Har- vey, SECOND ROW-Mrs. Morrow, Joyce Hervey, Joan Huber, Virginia McMillion, Carol Rhein. THIRD ROW-John Lekanvder, Margaret Nemeth, Bruce Loomis. During the past year the Junior Red Cross Council has been an active organization in Jeffer- son High School. After putting on an enrollment drive during the month of November, the Council was able to donate generously to the Junior Red Cross County Service Fund and the National Chi1dren's Fund. Overseas Gift Boxes were filled. At Christmas time the Council oversaw the filling of boxes for the County Home. A box of stuffed toys was sent to the County Chapter for distribu- tion. Weekly the council sponsored round and square dances at noon in the auditorium. OFFICERS President Barbara Blough Vice-President Robert Carlson Secretary Robert Harvey Treasurer Glenna Rogers DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROW fleft to right! - Wayne Kaipainen, Gilbert Smith, Norman Overly, Rita Rit- ter. SECOND ROW-JoAnn Milner, Donna Morg in, Jennie Marzec, Nancy Weatherston, Margaret Nemetih, Lois Stainfield, Phyllis Drew. THIRD ROW-Jimmy Leyman, Jack Haines, John Gla- zier, Donald Harvey, Mr. Foster. The Debate Club was organized with approxfmately twenty-five people reporting at the first meeting. Plans were set forth for the acquirement of material for our topic, Should the United Nations be Revised Into a Federal World Government. Five members journeyed to the Ashtabula Library one evening for information concerning the subject. Tentative plans were made for the trip to Columbus, but due to an overcrowded schedule, the trip was postponed. The prospect of a Debate Club next year is contingent upon the revision of debate by sur- rounding schools, DEBATE SPEAKERS Norman Overly Rita Ritter Gilbert Smith Wayne Kaipainen SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb - Donald Kozak, Blrbara Holmes, Rita Ritter, Wayne Kaipai- nen. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Braden, Louise Clinton, Barbara Blough, Marilyn Hamilton, Marga- ret Nemeth, Marguerite Brooks. THIRD ROW-David Carlson, Donald Locy, Eric Fredrich, Dick Shore, Dick Mead. Entre Nos holds all its meetings in Spanish. Roll call is answered with a Spanish proverb or word. Members of the first and second year Spanish classes belong to this club. Early in the fall the group enjoyed a chili supper. In November they presented an assembly program, a bullfight in Mexico and a skit with Spanish dialogue. OFFICERS President Wayne Kaipainen Secretary Barbara Holmes Treasurer Don Kozak Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Hamilton PROJECTION CLUB FIRST ROW fleft to right! - Jack Benson, Bob Harvey, Mrs. Euverard, Dick Moisio, David Wilson. SECOND ROW-Billy Kemmer, Herbert Housel, Ed Larko, Edward Clifton, Paul Diemer, Bruce Loomis, Richard Dibell. THIRD ROW-Dean Herrmann, Culver Rogers, Arlie Keel, Richard Waters, Neil Herrmann. The projection club is an organization start fd this year which includes the workers of the Visual Education Department, These boys gave willingly of their time to work with Mrs. Euverard in supplying films for the school, One boys was chosen from each section oithe school to work on this project, A film library and equipment for the department is being built up through the cooperation of various film companies and the school. With an organized club to operate the machines, the UVisual Education Program in Jefferson High School is improved and promises to continue to improve in coming years. OFFICERS President Dick Moisio Vice-President Bob Harvey S9C1'9tHI'y Arlie Keel Y-TEE FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl - Ruth Flack, Beverly Stoll, Jo Ann Stevens, Clara Stevens, Barbara Ames, Joanne Ollila, Louise Clinton, Shirley Calaway, Joanne Haas, Verna Weaver. Nancy Weatherston, Mrs. Braden, Shirley Ensman, Pat Hayforid, Betty Stevens, Doris Mae Ro- gers, Helen Rogers, Jean Mowery, Carol Anderson, Cherie Osborne, Betty Tietz. SECOND ROW -Marilyn Bliss, Catherine Trenchan, Doris McMi1lion, Mildred Trenchan, Donna Jennings Jo- anne Tisch, Helen Herndon, Marjorie Medvetz, Joan Race, Gladys McClintock, Charlotte Mc- Clintock, Rosemary Kuncz, Marilyn Jerome, Lois Stainfield, Phyllis Drew, Jane Oliver, Cora Van Winkle, Jane Robinson, Shirley Tisch. THIRD ROW--Marguerite Brooks, Mary Mihm, Priscilla Haven, Barbara Holmes, Marilyn Hamilton, Rita Ritter, Joyce Ashley, Shirley Walker, Marilyn Harvey, Helen Gollon, Doreen Smith, Mary Buza, Barbara Blough, Solphia Brenkus, Vi- vian Sheats, Dorothy Dathn, Beverly Overly, Margaret Nernetfh. FOURTH ROW-JoAnn Milner, Donna Morgan, Helen Ondrejovich, Betty Oliver, Marjorie Rhodes, Carol Hist, Patricia Atkins, Rose March, Charlotte Abbott, Margaret Crew, Caroline Pettibone, Ethel Means, Joan Huber, Mar- cille Housel, Frances Stevens, Margaret Low, Doris Means, Ruth Meade. This yer, the Y-Teen Club was a very active group. Every month a new activity was held. Skating parties, steam baths, carol sings and sports nights made up the calendar for the year. At Christmas the club donated food and money to a needy family in Jefferson. Hobo day was held to reinforce the club theasury. For Thanksgiving, Christmas and Va1entine's Day, the girls made favors for the Red Cross. The club ended a full year by giving its annual Spring frolic in the high school gym. OFFICERS President Norma Eldred Vice President Cora Van Winkle Secretary Betty Oliver Treasurer Marilyn Harvey G. l. A. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj - Beverly Stoll, JoAnn Stevens, Barbara Ames, Joanne Ollila, Charlotte McClintock, Louise Clinton, Shirley Calaway, JoAnn Haas, Donna Morgan, Nancy Weatherston, Gladys McClintock, Doreen Smith, Verna Weaver, Pat Hayford, Betty Stevens, Doris Mae Rogers, Helen Rogers, Jean Mowery, Carol Anderson, Cherie Osborne, Betty Tietz. SECOND ROW-Ella Mae Hedrick, Catherine Trenchan, Donna Jennings, Clara Stevens, Mildred Trenchan, Joanne Tisch, Charlotte Abbott, Wanda Deering, Marjorie Medvetz, Joan Race, Rose- mary Kuncz, Lois Stainfield, Phyllis Drew, Marilyn Jerome, Jane Oliver, Cora Van Winkle, Shir- ley Ensman, Jane Robinson, Shirley Tisch, THIRD ROW-Marguerite Brooks, Inez Crow, Joyce Ashley, JoAnn Milner, Shirley Walker, Marilyn Harvey, Helen Gollen, Margaret Nemeth, Bar- bara Blough, Sophia Brenkus, Jennie Marzec, Vivian -Sheats, Dorothy Dahn, Marilyn Slabaug-h, Beverly Overly. FOURTH ROW-Helen Ondrejovich, Betty Oliver, Marjorie Rhodes, Barbara Holmes, Marilyn Hamilton, Rita Ritter, Rose March, Margaret Crew, Carolyn Pettibone, Ethel Means, Joan Huber, Marcille Housel, Frances Stevens, Margaret Low, Doris Means, Ruth Meade. The Girls Intramural Association is made up of athletically minded girls from the ninth to twelfth grades. To earn a letter in this organization students must participate in advanced school intramural games, in volleyball and basketball tournaments and similar activities. Outside sport activities will also earn points toward a letter. Bowling, skating, riding, and bicycling are the most popular of these activities. This group gives the girls a chance to work for sports awards in place of the scheduled sports activities provided for boys. OFFICERS President Gladys McClintock Vice President Joan Haas Secretary Nancy Weatherston Treasurer Donna Morgan BAND FIRST ROW Cleft to righitl - Frederick Walker Cdirectorl, Marilyn Jerome. Johanna O'Neil, Shirley Calaway, Norman David, Marguerite Brooks, James Edgar, Robert Carlson, J0- anne Ollila, Cora Van Winkle, Barbara Holmes. SECOND ROW-Richard Waters, Rita Ritter, Barbara West, Phyllis Drew, Peggy Weatherston, Carol Anderson, Dolores Housel, Rebecca Hall, Betty Smith, Mary Glazier, JoAnn Milner, Robert Ollila, Edward Farabaugh, Jack Haines. THIRD ROW-Norman Overly, Nancy Weatherstion, Shirley Treen, Richard Moisio, James Haines, Ruth Webb, James Leyman, Barbara Ames, Lynn Herrmann, Donald Lynne, Edward Clifton, Dean Herrmann, Robert Dennis, Wilbur Morgan. FOURTH ROW-William Elderkin, Fritz Webster, Gary Calaway, Connie Gale, Lois Stainifield, David Clinton, David Carlson, Wayne Kaipainen, Donna Mor-gan, Bruce Loomis, David Wilson, Larry Zigmund, Paul Messen- ger. , l I I- ,I al Qkssx. iv Lx JQWZ- A ,pffxcf Safer' X- - Z, bilge? WJPXTT CHORUS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb - Carol Jean Anderson. Shirley Tisch, Doris Mae Rogers, Shirley Calaway, Helen Ondrejovich, Cora Van Winkle, Verna Weaver, Charlotte McClintock, Mrs. Spencer, Marilyn Hamilton, Doreen Smith, Lois Jean Stainfield, Helen Rogers, Jean Mowery, Marilyn Slabaugh, Beverly Benjamin. SECOND ROW-Marguerite Brooks, Shirley Walker, JoAnn Milner, Donna Morgan, Ruth Meade, Louise Clinton, Marjorie Medvetz, Joan Huber, Marcille Housel, Margaret Crew, Gladys McClintock, Nancy Weatherston, Rita Ritter, Marjorie Rhodes, Jennie Marzec, Rosemary Kuncz, Marilyn Harvey. THIRD ROW-Jack Benson, Herbert Locy, Mary Mihm, Sophia Brenkus, Donald Walker, Eric Friedrich. Wayne Kaipainen, Richard Moisio, David Carlson, Barbara Holmes, Charlotte Abbott, Betty Offenburg, Priscilla Haven. FOURTH ROW-Gerald Berrier, Culver Rogers, Arlie Keel, Robert Harvey, Donald Kozak, Roy Ritter, Norman Overly, Donald Baginski, John Glazier, Donald Cook, Jack Haines, Paul Messenger, Robert Dennis, Richard Waters. -, I K Xl X I , . 1 5,1 qixf' .gl ,NFA-J 1' 'V A' ' !llPet9f',. NINTH GRADE CHORUS FIRST ROW Cleft 'to right? - Ruth Flack, Pat Hayford, Jane Oliver, Wanda Deering, Joan Tisch, Donna Jennings, JoAnn Stevens, Beverly Stoll, Marilyn Jerome, Clara Stevens, JoAnn Ollila, Barbara Ames. SECOND ROW-Clifford Spangler, James Leyman, Mildred Trenchan, Henrietta Kirkland, Lynn Smith, Caroline Pettibone, Helen Herndon, Cherie Osborn, Betty Tietz, Mrs. Spencer. THIRD ROW-Bruce Loomis, Willis Messenger, Bobby Carlson, James Haines, Arthur Rebovich, Edward Farabaugh, Blair Brininger, Robert Ollila, Billy Kemmer, Edward Clifton, David Wilson. The singers of tomorrow-these junior members of the chorus will, next year, be eligible for membership in the regular high school chorus. The high school chorus is too large to include that group. However, these people love to sing just as much as any high school student. They work together in the ninth grade chorus and work into the regular choral group next year. 'I ,. ,Q V1 af J ,'i,g,'l', ' X33 tv' LX J ff, sr:-fl A LU i Lg? L xr'4T- 7 .jlfxx J li Qiflri'fi3Ti:x ' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb - 'Marilyn Harvey, Barbara Holmes, Gladys McClintock, Marilyn Hamilton. SECOND ROW-Mr. Shoaf, William Kemmer, Norman Overly, Robert Weir, Ray Budd. For the school year of 1948-1949 the Jefferson Athletic Association has been in charge of all football and basketball games. These have been profitably conducted under the capable su- pervision of Mr. R. L. Shoaf. The Association was able to purchase a new scoreboard for use during the basketball season While all proceeds from football were turned over to the Memorial Field Fund. The highlight of the Association activities was on May 10 When the aflmlal Athletic Banquet and dance was held. OFFICERS President Norman Overly Vice-President Robert Weir Secretary T Marilyn Hamilton Treasurer Barbara Holmes BASKETBALL Q FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb - Roy Ritter, Don Baginski, Don Cook, John Glazier, Wayne Kaipainen, Dick Mead. SECOND ROW-Dick Shore, Culver Rogers, Merlon Gochneaur, Clyde Means, Jack Mitcham, Richard Waters, Mr. Beganie. THIRD ROW-Lawrence Woodworth, Jack Benson, Bob Harvey, Arnold Newman, Gerald Berrier, Jack Haines, Don Walker, Steve Durkovic. SCORES Jefferson 43 Madison 30 Jefferson 40 Spencer 39 Jefferson Orwell Jefferson Edgewood Jefferson Rowe Jefferson Kingsville Jefferson Alumni Jefferson Austinburg Jefferson Andover Jefferson Spencer Jefferson New Lyme Jefferson Edgewood Jefferson Rowe Jefferson Kingsville Jefferson Andover Jefferson Austinburg Jefferson Williamsfield Jefferson New Lyme Jefferson Kingsville Jefferson Andover Jefferson Ashtabula Harbor Jefferson Fairport Harbor CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW Cleft to right! - Betty Oliver, Verna Weaver, Marjorie Rhodes. SECOND ROW - Donna Jennings, Dorothy Dahn, Beverly Stoll, This year our cheering section was lead by varsity cheerleaders, Betty Oliver, Verna Wea- ver, and Margie Rhodes assisted by the reserves, Dorothy Dahn, Donna Jennings, and Beverly Stoll. For the first time, the varsity cheerleaders were given a chance to not only participate at our basketball games but also on our newly erected athletic field. The girls have taken part in a total of twenty-two basketball games at which, we feel, they have done a wonderful job. For originality, the varsity chose to wear red and white scotch plaid skirts, white sweaters, and scotch plaid hats. The reserves wore red jumpers with white long-sleeved blouses. In recognition of their services, the varsity cheerleaders received letters at the annual Athletic Banquet in May. 'Q ' . x ..x,k'Vl . HZVJQ: ' ' ug--rid T' f Aystfafo t UNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb - Bob Carlson, James Pelton, Donald Lynne Ed Larko Nor man Larson, Edward Farabaugh, Dean Herrmann. SECOND ROW Gary Calaway James Ley man, Edward Clifton, Ronnie Williams, John Lamipson, Ralph Porter David Wilson Mr Begame THIRD ROW-James Edgar, Willis Messenger, Fred Wingfield Art Rebovlch Tom Koskinen Kenneth Rollman, Frank Zeman. J eiferson J efferson J efferson Jefferson J efferson Jefferson SCORES 25 New Lyme 11 Kingsville 41 Grand River Academy 26 Kingsville 19 New Lyme 16 Grand River Academy Won 3 1 Lost 3 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS fLeft to rightl - Darlene Moore, Virginia McMi1lion, Shirley Welser, This group of Junior High Students followed the younger Jeff-Hi-Team to all games. These three lead the Junior High students in support of their team with all the pep of the varsity. Dressed in red and white, they helped the team at the three home games and the three out of town games. Through the three wins and three losses, these girls did an- excellent job of supporting their fellow-classmates. Three cheers for them! ,..,.4f Q' JuL ,XfES1!t'9A,' rf ' x w-Is-,332 -it R gf' fp R ' J- !IlPsW'1 1 FOOTBALL FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj - Bob Harvey, Don Kozak, Jim Edgar, Dick Dibell, 'Ed Larko, Jim Haines, Mickey Dietrich, Dick Mead, Bob Carlson, Ed Farabaugh. SECOND ROW-Blair Brininger, Harry McConnell, Willis Messenger, Taft Webb, Bob Koskinen, Richard Waters, Eric Friedrich, Dave Carlson, Merlon Gochneaur, Roy Ritter. THIRD ROW-Coach Beganie, Norman Taylor, Jack Mitcham, Neil Herrmann, Don Millard, Don Baginski, Clyde Means, John Glazier, Paul Messenger, Gerald Berrier, John Fox, Don Cook. Jefferson 46 Kirtland 0 Jefferson 20 Perry 6 Jefferson 19 Randolph 8 Jefferson 0 Chardon 0 Jefferson 7 Madison 13 Jefferson 28 Edgewood 7 Total points 120 - Opponents 34 Won 4, lost 1 and tied 1 f I CW' '-if fs' ie' 1 .,: Q . exft UNDERCLASSES I 157-5719, JU 1oRs FIRST ROW Cleft to righth - Helen Ondrejovich, Betty Oliver, Helen Gollon, Barbara Blough, Louise Clinton, Charlotte McClintock, Gladys McClintock, Joan Race, Emma Larson, Rosemary Kuncz, Shirley Ensman, Jane Robinson, Shirley Tisch. SECOND ROW-Mrs. Mor- row, Paul Jones, Margaret Nemeth, Esther Buckhardt, Marion Flack, Doris Means, Margaret Low, Jennie Marzec, Vivian Sheats, Bob Weir, Dick Shore. THIRD ROW-Donald Walker, Dick Moisio, Dick Mead, John Rashi, Don Kozak, Arnold Newman, Roy Ritter, Jack Haines, Oscar Larson, Charles Stevens. FOURTH ROW-Harry McConnell, Bob Dennis, Tom Smith, Donald Cook, Don Millard, Don Locy, Clyde Means, Duane Lester. As upperclassmen, this class has contributed much to the activities of the school. The oustanding basketball players were Roy Ritter, Don Cook, and Dick Mead. Those rep- resenting the class in football were Roy Ritter, Don Kozak, Dick Mead, Don Cook, Clyde Means and Don Millard, Roy Ritter, Barbara Blough and Jack Haines are to be taken into the Nationfal Honor Society. Those in Sigma Alpha are: Roy Ritter, Barbara Blough, Jack Haines, Gladys McClintock and Shir- ley Ensman. There are also several pledges to t iis organization. Members of the class who have participated in scholarship tests are: Barbara Blough, Dick Moisio, Jack Haines, Roy Ritter, Don Walker, Don Millard., Jennie Marzec and Shirley Ensman. Other extra-curricular activities in which members of the class have participated are: J-Hi- Lifc, Chorus, Band, One-Act-Play contests, track, G.I.A, and Y-Teens.. OFFICERS President Richard Mead Vicc President Donald Millard Secretary Donald Locy Treasurer Donald Kozak Class Advisor Mrs. Morrow SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl - Donald Benjamin, Glenna Rodgers, Ruth Woodworth, Betty Stevens, Dorothy Dahn, Ruth Trask, Helen Rogers, Betty Tamas, Irene Tamas, Marilyn Sla- baugh, Ella Mae Hedrick, Carol Jean Anderson, Herbert Locy, Raymond Kozak. SECOND ROW-Jack Benson, Lawrence Woodworth, Phyllis Drew, Joyce Ashley, Inez Crow, Rose Marie March, Ruth Meade, Donna Morgan, JoAnn Milner, Lois Jean Stainfield, Cora Van Winkle, Richard Dibell. THIRD ROW-Culver Rogers, Shirley Walker, Shirley Schmaltz, Ethel Means, Pat Atkins, Carol Hist, Charlotte Abbott, Nancy Weatherston, Sophia Brenkus, Marilyn Har-A vey, Beverly Overly, Mr. Walburn, FOURTH ROW-Arlie Keel, Gerald Berrier, Joe Salem, Steven Durkovic, Richard Waters, Norman Supplee, Robert Barton, Donald Baginski, Neil Herrmann, Robert Harvey, Jack Mitcham, Merlon Gochneaur, Paul Diemer. The word sophomore means Wise fool. The years of learning makes them wise, but with two more years to go there is still a lot to learn. No longer are they listed among the junior high school group. Soon they will be upperclassmen. Now they take their places in the various organizations of the school-inpreparation for those duties. Many members are active in group activities. band, chorus, one act play and sports. OFFICERS President Donald Baginski Vice President Irene Fox Secretary Carol Jean Anderson Treasurer Nancy Weatherston Class Advisor Mr. Walburn FRE HME FIRST ROW Cleft to righti - Catherine McManus, Ruth Flack, Doris Offenburg, Pat Hay- ford, Jane Oliver, Wanda Dearing, Joanne Tisch, Donna Jennings, Jo Ann Stevens, Beverly Stoll, Marilyn Jerome, Clara Stevens, Joanne Ollila, Barbara Ames. SECOND ROW-Clifford Spangler, James Leyman, Kaye Archibald, Cherie Osborne, Betty Tietz, Marie Harrah, Mildred Trenchan, Henrietta Kirkland, Lynn Smith, Carolyn Pettibone, Helen Herndon, Junior Ko- lehmainen, Robert Bailes. THIRD ROW-Allan Thomas, Howard Brooks, Edward Larko, Ron- ald Williams, Robert Inman, Robert Carlson, James Haines, Edward Farabaugh, William Ash- ley, Robert Ollila, William Kemmer, Charles McGirr, Mr. Foster. FOURTH ROW-James Edgar, Bruce Loomis, Willis Messenger, Blair Brininger, Arthur Rebovich, Norman Taylor, Norman Larson, Taft Webb, Robert Connoley, Eugene Huber, Thomas Koskinen, Donald Loomis, Edward Clifton, David Wilson. Here we are in the last year of Junior High. We were joined in September by a group of 20 students from Lenox who will help us to enlarge our number and really do something around school. We lost our president, Bob Bailes, when he moved to Florida. Ed Farabaugh, vice-president, became president, and Beverly Stoll was elected vice-president. The Freshman Class boasts two majorettes, two reserve cheerleaders and many band members. OFFICERS President Robert Bailes Vice President Edward Farabaugh Secretary Clara Stevens Treasurer Clifford Spangler Class Advisor Mr. Foster EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl - Mary Stuart, Sylvia Schmaltz, Darlene Moore, Darlene Speaker, Connie Gale, Doris Meek, Evelyn Richmond, Dorothy Bartram, Cfharlotte Warren, Betty Walker, Janet White, Luella Ashley, Joyce Gary, Marjorie Chambers. SECOND ROW - Mrs. Euverard, Gary Calaway, Donald Larson, Terry Larson, Herbert Housel, Donald Higley, Ronald Welser, Shirley Welser, Ella Rose Scribner, Rupert Schmaltz, Maynard Mitcham, Wil- liam Elderkin, Norman David, John Welch, John Chike. THIRD ROW - Virginia McMillion, Lulabelle Taylor, Barbara West, Joyce Hervey, Ruth Webb, Jacqueline Ward, Doris Heath, Johanna O'Neil, Shirley Hanson, Hazel Loomis, Dolores Richmond, Barbara Hites, Frances Brenkus, Shirley Treen, Dorothy Sickinger. FOURTH ROW-Stanley Nojonen, Leo Buckhardt, Fred Bolte, Leonard Goff, Dean Herrmann, Raymond Underwood, Harmon Snyder, Kenneth Rollman, Donald Lynn, Fred Wingfield, Donald Reinke, Robert Means. This group-fifty-four strong-moved from the rank of babies of the school this year, to the middle class of Junior high school students with great ease. Along with the class officers, Virginia McMillion and Joyce Hervey were elected to serve on the Red Cross Council. During the year, the group helped pack overseas boxes for the Red Cross. Two members of the group, Dean Herrmann and Herbert Housel, work with the projection club. The group shows great promise in moving on to the high school group next year. OFFICERS President Stanley Nojonen Vice President Ruth Webb Secretary Doris Heath Treasurer Joyce Hervey Class Advisor Mrs. Euverard SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW Qleft to right? - Fay Hites, Dolores Housel, Elene Kukkola, Eloise Kukkola, Thelma Lemponen, Betty Smith, Irene Wludyga, Jean Lester, Joan McConnell, Carol Rhine, Darla Berrier, Janine Parisoe, Marjorie Weldy, Betty Pelow, Beverly Rodgers, Donna Burns, Demaris Treen. SECOND ROW-John Lekander, Lynne Herrman, Lawrence Harvey, Larry Zigmund, Fritz Webster, Clarence Welch, Charles Budd, Gerald Fenner, Kay Fischer, June Die- trich, John Ondrejovich, Thomas Dickson, Finley Syder, Arthur Smith, Harold Stevens, Robert Woodworth. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Bunting, Helen Mihm, Peggy Weatherston, Shirley Stevens, Donna Everett, Rebecca Hall, Helen Eakens, Mary Glazier, Joan Wolfe, Sue Nojonen, Betty Lou McFarland, Marilyn Lee, Eleanor Hedrick, Evelyn Meade, Laura Scribner, Kathleen Williams, FOURTH ROW--Arthur Guscott, Richard Weir, James Anderson, Frank Tietz, Forrest Everett, Carl Ashley, John Goodale, Kenneth Shoemaker, David Clinton, Frank Zeman, James Pelton, Berel Sackett, Charles Hawkes, John Lampson, Charles Rollman, Ralph Porter, William Peck, Norman Van Winkle. A scared and bewildered group in September, these boys and girls soon became acquainted with the school, its students and faculty. In entering the Junior high, they started to prepare for the day when they would be upperclassmen and have the duties of the organizations of the school in their hands, OFFICERS President Shirley Stevens Vice-President Charles Budd Secretary 8: Treasurer Sue Nojonen Class Advisor Mrs. Bunting HUMQR 19 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 49 Fourteen of the thirty-nine seniors who will be graduated this year were among the bewildered tots who began their school days at Jefferson High School on that September day in 1937. This group consists of Shirley Calaway, Rita Ritter, Barbara Holmes, Mar- guerite Brooks, Doris McMillion, Doreen Smith, Donald Sharp, Mary Buza, David Carl- son, John Glazier, Norman Overly, Marcille Housel, and Marjorie Rhodes. The other members of our class have joined from var- ious cities and towns in the state of Ohio. The days we spent in the first grade are vaguely remembered by most of us, although that very first day stands out in our memories above all the rest. Those poor first grade teachers. How they must have felt at the end of that day! In the second grade 'we organized a rhythm band under the direction of Mrs. Bidlack. At the time, we thought it great fun, but now as we look back, we all wonder how we could have had a-ny fun banging two sticks together. During our fifth year of school, we present- ed a play entitled Hansel and Gretelf' This undertaking aroused' the Whole-hearted inter- est of every member of the class. Our first days in the high school building will long be remembered. Although we felt a lot more grown up, down underneath we were a scared group of boys and girls-almost as nervous as on that very first day of school. We managed to struggle through those days somehow, and after a few days of roaming the corridors looking for the right room, we felt right at home. In our Freshman year our class was in- creased when the pupils from Lenox joined us. They were Marilyn Hamilton, Norman Hamilton, Catherine Trenchan, Margaret Crew, Joan Huber, Doris Mae Rogers, Wayne Kaipainen, Paul Messenger, Eric Friedrich, Bob Koskinen, Maxine Giddings, Ed Rebo- vich an-d Betty Offenberg. The outstanding event of that year was the freshman initiation. That event we shall never forget! That shocking machine certain- ly pepped us up. We surely were a pretty sight-the girls with their hair done in twen- ty-five braids and the baby bonnets perched on top of their heads, and the boys with their hair fixed in pin curls. The rest of our cos- tume we would rather not mention. During our Sophomore year, we chose Norman Overly as our president. He ha-d also served in that office during our freshman year. We all felt quite 'pleased that we had left the name of freshman behind us. Rita Ritter was president during our Junior year. The outstanding event of that year was the Junior play, Wil1ie's Week- End, under the direction of Miss Betty Rush- er. Those taking part in the play were: Nor- man Overly, Doreen Smith, Frances Stevens, Marjorie Rhodes, Shirley Calaway, Bob Kos- kinen, Wilbur Morgan, Joan Huber, Paul Messenger, Priscilla Haven, and Verna Wea- ver. The play was very successful, thus leav- ing us with sufficient capital to give the Jun- ior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Hotel Ashtabula. 1949-and Seniors! At last we had reach- ed the place to which we had looked forward for a little over eleven years. We chose Gilbert Smith to serve as our leader during our last year at Jeff Hi. Three new members were elected into the National Honor Society in their Senior year. They were: Barbara Holmes, Frances Stevens, and Gilbert Smith. Norman Overly, Doreen Smith, and Rita Rit- ter had been taken into the Honor Society when they were Juniors. The members of our class have partici- pated in various other school functions and organizations. School spirit has been very high in our class. Many of the boys have gone out for basketball, football, and track. Four Senior girls have been cheerleaders during their high school years, and a number of the others have taken an active interest in such organizations as GIA, Y-Teens, J-Hi-Life, Chorus, and Band. As commencement time grows nearer with each passing day, and the time for our leaving nears, we look back on all the happy days we have spent at dear, old Jef-1' Hi. The voyage has been long, but we will soon reach our port. And now, as we leave and take our places in the world, we wish to say that we shall never forget you, teachers and friends. We will always remember our dear, old Alma Mater. Q ' Pix .. 'M f i wg? , . , 15 37 Jw, Q3 2 'R3i ,E J ww'- ev 'Erik Y' A 1 , 'Q 4 aww fa 7-vaynp FNB- -svnnqnwmw .-,Q Q X yn as--in ,,w if . .wf v. kv, an . .iw as m ' wr! ' ' K7 V, . Q CLASS PRCIPHECY CIF THE 49'ER5 Silence! Shhh-We are now approaching obscure quarters of Jean Mowery, alias Ma- dam Vangie Mahawalla, the Mystic Spiritual- ist. Our footsteps make a soft whispering sound as we cross the thick luxurious carpets. Our attention is now drawn to the magnifi- cently carved table adorning the center of the barren room. On the table sits a large transparent crystal ball, surrounded by an array of lustrous scarlet velvet. At the table Madam Mahawalla arches her hands above the crystal ball and it becomes cloudy and turbulent. Now the ball is clearing and figures begin to take shape. As we draw nearer to the crystal, who should we see, but Mrs. Gene Park, the former Verna Weaver, and her set of quintuplets, all sons. tWe always knew Verna liked basket- ba1l.J Once more the crystal ball becomes en- veloped in misty gray and from the frothy clouds two smiling faces emerge. They are the faces of Doris Mae Rogers tnow Mrs. Billy Fitzwaterl and Doreen Smith tMrs. Jim Roll- manl. They seem to be discussing something. Let's listen in and hear what they have to say. Say, Doreen. Have you heard anything about Rita Ritter lately? I believe it's been two years since I've heard about her. Oh, yes. She is teaching our little child prodigy, Jim, now. She's the fifth grade teach- er at Jefferson. Oh. Did you know that Ray Budd now poses for Dendem toothpaste ads? I always thought he had the cutest smile. No, I hadn't heard, but just yesterday I got a letter from Maxine Giddings and she said she had gotten a job as hostess on the Bouncing Betsy Airline, and who do you think owns it? Ed Rebovich and Norman Hamilton. Well for heaven's sake. I never knew those boys liked flying. I wonder what's hap- pened to the rest of the class of '49. Well. Marjorie Rhodes married Paul Bow- ers and they have a little boy and a girl now. Now isn't that nice? I read in the paper just yesterday where Barbara Holmes has finally decided to give up her music career and settle down to married life with David. David now owns Car1son's General Store. Yes, I read that also. Last night I was listening to Don Sharp's sports newscast and he said to be sure to listen at 10 p.m. for the match tonight between Paul Messenger and the wrestling champ of the world. Now who would have thought that Paul would be a wrestler? He was so quiet in school. Well, I guess you learn something new every day. I read in the paper yesterday where Priscilla Haven and Mary Buza had taken over the Dripsie Doodle Nursery and that Wayne Kaipainen had accepted a position on their staff as doctor. Yes, I saw that, But did you see that article right beside it? It said Margaret Crew has invented something that is a cross be- tween a helicopter and a jet propelled car. It's called a Heliojet. Yes, and did you read where Marguerite Brooks, the second Madam Curie, is now employed by Jo Ann Haas and Marjorie Med- vetz as head scientist in their Dispose All Diapers plant? Did you see where Norman Overly won another court case yesterday? Some girl was suing that up and coming actor of Colossal Films, Bob Koskinen, for breach of -promise. Shirley Calaway, who can take shorthand at 250 wpm. was court stenographer, and Mary Mihm was having her first tryout for a court news reporter. That makes four from the class of '49. Quite a coincidence, huh? Mary's reporting for the New York Times isn't she? I heard that our own Mar- cille I-Iousel was just made Editor in Chief of that paper and guess who she hired for the Love Lorn Column? That tall, dark and handsome Neil Edmonds. He always was a lady killer. Say, isn't it just wonderful about Doris McMillion's good luck? Of course, you know that she's made her first million. We always knew she'd go places with that name. Have you heard that Johnny Glazier is the head coach at Ohio State University? With his athletic ability, though, what else could you expect? By the way, didn't Gilbert Smith do a super job on the rebuilding of the Brooklyn Bridge? Of course, if it ha-d. not been for the untiring efforts of our latest President, Wilbur Morgan, and his faithful secretary, Betty Of- fenberg, Gilbert might not have been offered the contract, You know, the funniest thing happened the other night. Beverly Benjamin was stroll- ing down the street about 2 a.m. practicing a singing telegram which she was supposed to deliver for Catherine Trenchan, the head of the Bell Telephone Co. She raised such a rum- pus that policeman Eric Friedrich was called upon to quiet her. Remember how Marilyn Hamilton used to like Spanish? Well, I hear she is now a Spanish teacher, and has written a book en- titled, 'tWhy You Like Spanish. Joan Huber is now modeling hats for the Mad Hatter Shoppe. The Mad Hatter Shoppe, by the way, is owned by none other than the class artist, Marilyn Bliss. They say her hats bring perfect bliss to all who wear them. Well, I guess we haven't left anyone out, but if there are any changes or additions, write to your congresswoman, Frances Ste- Zzensbig .care of The White House, Washing- on, .I . Once more the crystal ball becomes tur- bulent with a dusky mist and then turns pla- cid and crystal clear. Whenever you find the spare time, come again to Madam Vangie Mahawalla's and we will go on another trip into the future with the class of '49. 'W 4 dxf! Ev ox' .bw N - f '4 gf hi S ?NJF63 LAST ILL AND TESTAMENT We, the senior class of one thousand nine hundred forty-nine, being of sound mind and body, do hereby in this our last will and testament, make public and bequeath our possessions to you, Juniors. To Esther Buckhardt goes Doreen Smith's brisk, efficient manner. Frances Stevens wills her A's in shorthand to Helen Ondrejovich for the whole of her senior year. Doris Mae Rogers leaves to quiet Rose- mary Kuncz her mischievous ways. Verna Weaver has taken a brief survey and finds Louise Clinton the lucky girl to receive her engagement ring. Johnny Glazier wills his athletic ability to Harry McConnell, David Carlson 'gives his blond, curly hair to Roy Ritter. Marguerite Brooks wills her playful smile to Marian Flack. Rita Ritter leaves her ability to catch a man and drop him to Jennie Marzec. Robert Koskinen wills his athletic figure to John Rashi. To Paul Jones and Donald Kozak goes Wilbur Morgan's way with the women. To Doris Means, Marcille Housel wills a few ounces. Ray Budd leaves to Charles Stevens his snappy, sparkling eyes. Doris McMillion wills to Gladys McClin- tock her sleek, black hair. Marilyn Hamilton 'has decided to give Helen Gollon her glamourous look. Joan Haas wills her short bob to Betty Oliver. Oh yes. we'll give that Don Sharp look to Dawn Locy. Gilbert S1mith's towering height goes to mitey Bob Weir. Tommy Smith receives Marjorie Rhodes' cheerleading ability. Betty OFfenburg's unobtrusive actions go to Shirley Tisch. Catherine Trenchan's natural curly hair goes to Joan Race. Shirley Ca1away's figure is to be divided equally between Norma Eldred and Vivian Sheats. Mary Mihm wills her woman driver skill to Don Millard and Dick Moisio. Norman Overly's gentlemanly air goes to Arnold Newman. Maxine Giddings wills her cute, flirta- tious look to Barbara Blough, Edward Rebovich donates his wooing ability to Robert Dennis. To short Dick Mead goes Margaret Crew's height. Barbara Holmes leaves her musical abil- ity to Clyde Means. Mary Buza's reserved manner goes to Margaret Nemeth. Beverly Benjamin leaves her independent ways to meek Don Walker. Eric Friedrich's agricultural stride goes to Shirley Ensman. Jack Haines receives Norman Hamilton's ability to sleep in class-and get away with it. Marilyn Bliss' precise English is given to Duane Lester, do not abuse it. Priscilla Haven wills her ability to keep up with a turtle to Charlotte McClintock. Marjorie Medvetz' tomboyishness goes to feminine Emma Larson. Joan Huber's long brown hair is given to Jane Robinson. Wayne Kaiipainen wills his long name to Margaret Low. Jean Mowery leaves her loud laugh to Oscar Larson. Oh, yes, she doesn't want it back. Paul Messenger wills his thick, unruly hair to Dick Shore. In witness thereof, we. the class of one thousand nine hundred forty-nine, have here- by signed, sealed, published, and declared our last will and testament on this 26th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. N Jw xx. s If 51' 1 w' 7 ' 1 ' ?vr' wHf?9 NlA'S NEW HUSBAND On the night of November 4 the Senior Class displayed its talents by presenting a three-act play, Ma's New Husband, under the direction of Mrs. James J. Ganas. The play took place in a small town in the east. Life was very calm and routine for Mrs. Lottie Dinsmore CMargaret Crewh, a middle-aged widow, and her two young daughters, Lucy CDoreen Smithb and Marian CMargie Medvetzl. But, tiring of her household duties, Mrs. Dinsmore decided to take a vaca- tion alone, at a mountain resort. Returning home she announced to Ther daughters that she had decided to end widowhood and marry Hercules Houser, 6Robert Koskinenl. The girls readily disapproved of a step-father, and tried to prevent the marriage. Their cousin, Fred Seymour, CNorman Overlyl arrived from South America. No one re- cognized Mr. Seymour, because he had been gone eight years. The girls finally convinced Fred it was best to try to prevent the marriage of their mother and this fraudulent imposter. The girls also enlisted the services of their boy friends, Elwood Uohn Glazierb and Ned CDave Carlson! to make war on Hercules. They engaged two night club entertainers Marguer- ita LaSylphe, CMarilyn Hamiltonl an-di Isabella Chase CMargie Rhodesh. That was the welcome prepared for Hercules. Supposed-to-be irate husbands, jilted lovers and ex-wives-all poured upon him, a meek, colorless man. Mrs, Dinsmore refused to marry him. Eventually, everything was straightened out and Hercules completely won Lucy and Marian: and, with the stalge managers, Wilbur Morgan and Wayne Kaipainen the curtain closed with a gay success. i o ,. , .'1.! . 1' fklwlfl Ref Ll' uwwq. 2- - ,ta . gf iicilfiiiii .JPXTT 'Z 'is' PERSCINALITIE5 IN MUSIC I Love the Ladies - - Wintergreen for President - You Can't be True Dear Oh But I Do - - - That Certain Party - I Want A Girl - - Billy Boy - - - So Tired ---- Always ------ Singin' A Carefree Song - - You Call Everybody Darling - - He Wears A Pair of Silver Wings - It's Love, Love, Love - - - On a Slow Boat To China - Scatterbrain ---- I Walk Alone - - - I Love You Truly - - - Oh Johnny ------ A Good Man Is Hard To Find - - Say Something Sweet To Your Sweetheart Oh Promise Me ------ Because -------- - Jim ------ Barber In Harbor of Scherno Don't Fence Me In - - Prisoner of Love - - I Can't Begin To Tell You I'll Never Smile Again - - - Through Rose Colored Glasses - - Did You Ever See A Dream Walking - I'm Breathless ------ ,lohn Glazier Gilbert Smith Barbara Holmes Dave Carlson Marilyn Hamilton Bob Koskinen Dcris Mae Rogers Norman Hamilton Verna Weaver Marcille Housel Don 'Cook Betty Oliver Ed Rebovich Priscilla Haven Don Locy Mary Mihm Nancy Weatherston Gladys McClintock Shirley Calaway Margie Rhodes ,lean Mowery Doreen Smith Beverly Benjamin Joan Haas Maxine Giddings Peg Weatherston Rita Ritter Seniors During Final Week Miss Wadlinger Norman Overly Marilyn Bliss PICTURE TITLES Got a heavy load Drummer girl Pistol Packlni Mama OOOOOh! Look Come on in Three musketeers at the snow! the water's fme Tickets for sale Music, Maestro please mypnr -3 , k XV iSl'Nll.-- CAN DY Peter PauI's Powerhouse Babe Ruth - Forever Yours Life Savers Payday - Neccfoj - Whiz - Mints - - - Chicken Dinner - Snickers - - Milky Way - Butterfingers - Mild and Mellow Zip ---- O'I'Ienry - - Clark - - - Bit O' Honey - CUUNTER PCI PU LAR MAGAZINES Time - - - Life - - Look - - - American Girl - American Boy - Sportsman - Scholastic - Etude - Glamour - - Esquire - - - Country Gentleman Fortune - - - Seventeen - - Good Housekeeping Liberty - - - The Editor Those were the days Summertime Two on a Rock - .- - - .- - - .- Paul Jones Mr. Foster Ruth Trask Jo Ann Milner Low D's Graduation To whom it may concern Mrs. Spencer Frances Stevens Home Ee. Class Seventh Graders What Ed and Rita gaze at David Wilson Memories of School Margaret Nemeth Rose March Mrs. Braden Cheerie Osborn 3:45 oh joy! '49 Seniors an A ,Ioan Huber Bob Harvey Bus Ritter Stanley Nojonen Carol jean Anderson Johanna O'Neil Mr. Ganas Erie Friedrich What we all want Seniors Home Ec. Class May 27 PICTURE TITLES Another Which way is up Small Fry Out on the lawn Ain't Love Grand I-2-3 Kick' ' ! 'f 7 !-U 7 if 4311 1xwf 9 6. Irrevocable as a haircut. 7 8 PICTURESCIUE SPEECH 1. She has a tongue that would clip a hedge. 2. She's as hard to catch as a waiter's eye. 3. Restless as a windshield wiper. 4. They clucked over their grains of gossip. 5. He has a small mind but he knows it thoroughly. MATCHING C J President Junior Class 1 C J Basketball player 2 C J Editor of J-Hi-Life 3 C J A real artist 4 C J Expert drummer 5 C J Trombone player 6 C J A star actress 7 C J Baker 8 C J Baritone singer 9 C J Two senior cheerleaders 10 C J Senior athletic representativr 11 C J Farmer CseniorJ 12 C J Shorty 13 C J Girl singer 14 C J Acrobat 15 C J Blonde 16 C J Pianist 17 C J Football center 18 C J Basketball timer 19 C J Noted for bright ties 20 C J School secretary 21 C J Bashful 22 C J Kindness 23 . She doesn't want adviceg She only uses you as a wastebasket for her worries. . He's the kind of man who remembers your age but forgets your birthday. James Edgar Faculty Ray Budd Margaret Crew Barbara Holmes Marcille Housel Clyde Means Wilbur Morgan Dorothy Dahn Mr. Watson Mr. Shoaf Marilyn Bliss Nancy Weatherston Mrs. Berrier Frances Stevens Dick Moisio Mary Buza Eric Friedrich Doreen Smith Jack Benson Verna and Margie Dick Mead Don Baginski. 5' 1? g ' 1,1.X4Q7-slit? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Cherie Osborne were Peachy instead. Marilyn Bliss were Marilyn Despair. Margaret were High instead of Low. Beverly wore a Cape instead of a .Sto1l. Pat were Strawford. Verna were a Taylor instead of a Weaver. Marie yelled Boo! instead of Harrah. Instead of McMi1lion, Doris were McThousand. Shirley were a Trotter instead of a Walker. Paul carried notes instead of messages. Margaret were a team instead of a Crew. Don were a Baker instead of a Cook. Joe were from Boston instead of Salem. Arnold were Aged instead of being a Newman. SCIME UF Frances S T evens Joan H uber Margaret Cr E w Mar C ille Housel john G L azier Wilbur Morg A n Gilbert S mith Doreen S mith Jean M O wery Betty O F fenberg Eric F rieclrich D O ris lVlclVlillion Dave Ca R lson Cathy T renchan Wa Y ne Kaipainen Maxe N e Gicidings Prisc I lla Haven Beverly Be N jamin Paul M F. ssenger ALMA MATER Let's give a rah for Jefferson High School And let us pledge her anew. We will cheer her on to victory, to our dear old high be true. Let all our troubles be forgotten And high school spirit ruleg We'1l join and give our loyal efforts For the good of our old school. It's Jefferson High School, it's Jefferson High The pride of everybody here. Come on you old grads and join us young lads It's Jefferson High School now we cheer - Rah! Rah! For now's the time, boys, to make a big noise No matter what the people say, For there's none to fear, the gang's all here So hail to Jefferson High School, Hail! CLASS SUNG CIF 1949 From the school we're graduating And we're leaving dear Jeff Hig We'll always remember the joys we have known, And time cannot erase its works, Its friendship and its woe. For twelve years we have labored hard And learned our lessons wellg And though we've had our trials at times We tried and did not failg And so as we leave, This tribute we pay to youg Dear school, Dear teachers and Dear pals- Goodbye, we'll sure miss you. Tune: Tree In The Meadow PATRUN5 Douglass Lumber Co. Laird Lumlber Co. Fann Bureau jefferson Milling Co. Country Store Valley View Dairy Cozier Container Corporation Amidon Home Appliance A. C. Meade Ed Carlson Schmidt's Grocery G. C. Meade N. B. Skidmore l. A. Greening Dan Haines jefferson Banking Co. Krohn's Marie's Hat Bc Dress Shop White's Bakery Martin's Confectionery J. D. Clinton L. A. Hamilton Ed Frayer Farm and Home Supply E. W. Elvin M. M. Brenkus Thomas Brothers Fred Gale Fairlawn Miss Viola Klier Wade Woodbury Miller Funeral Home C. M. Watson Mr. Robert Shoaf Mrs. Uno Eskelin Mr. F. R. Walker Mrs. C. E. Bidlack Mrs. Edith Shaw Miss Gladys Hamilton Dr. C. L. Waters Mr. E. Foster Mrs. Radah Morrow Kathryn Janson Miss Vera Loyer Miss Joan Wadlinger Mrs. D. E. Euverard Mr. E. F. Walburn Mrs. Arabella Bunting Mrs. William Spencer Mrs. jack Berrier Miss Leta Knapp The jefferson Gazette Joe Millard McCullough Greenhouse Dr. R. B. White L. K. Teatsorth Everett Variety Store Modern Beauty Shop Ames Theater Eugene Foley J. G. Milling Scofield Brothers Mr. Everett Glazier Anderson Motor Sales Stasny's Dry Cleaning Wayne Baldwin Thomson's Grocery Single-ton Package Shop Case's Drug Store Dr. F. G. Pettiibone Dr. H. K. Lynne W. W. West Dick Dugan Jeanette Roberts George Cornell Charm Shoppe jefferson Building and Loan ga? if A . 1 wr- 1 - .4 ' . 1 - V : -'H:'P ,-f.,'? 'f7'J-' ' I ,ff . ,A Af M , .Q , 5,5 . RAPH b .,a.- PP .1 -4 ,L 1 - 1 g ffl mlvvw is - 2621551 -, ,. 1 ,f A ' 1' . ' u . W V! . . , r ' 1 I X I, Q. f J , f 5 1 ei! ,wx , y . V ' ' ' Y M , Vg!! 1 WJWVK 679 A ' ' . ' Y ' 4 El n , D A ,:,A X 0 ,Ll FU M, 7 M A A I 'X . 1 , - Q A f 5 A '- Z-431 ,eva f-'alfa-O K ' K' fffff H ' Nf4 aJz1ff wJ 'efwp ' ' '4 ' U p 4 - . 1 - Hz ,E , l . 1 -:J Y N: , 4, ,W , , 'I H 04: 5 .. f , - b 1 W V 5-O f' Mi? - ?! ,A N , l . 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Suggestions in the Jefferson Area High School - J Hi Life Yearbook (Jefferson, OH) collection:

Jefferson Area High School - J Hi Life Yearbook (Jefferson, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Jefferson Area High School - J Hi Life Yearbook (Jefferson, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Jefferson Area High School - J Hi Life Yearbook (Jefferson, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Jefferson Area High School - J Hi Life Yearbook (Jefferson, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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Jefferson Area High School - J Hi Life Yearbook (Jefferson, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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Jefferson Area High School - J Hi Life Yearbook (Jefferson, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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