Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN)

 - Class of 1948

Page 18 of 120

 

Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 18 of 120
Page 18 of 120



Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 17
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Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 19
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Page 17 text:

Qfagsi? Sfigfovpc On September S, l9hh, the Jefferson Center Ranch roped nineteen mavericks and corralled them for four years of training. Some of the dogies and their duties in- cluded, Joan Bakle, president, James Remke, vice-presidentg Betty Hewes, secretary, Mary Louise Putman, treasurer, and Gerald Cowan, student council representative. Ella Beth Kaufhnan kept a record of the activities on the corral. Mrs. Plummer was put in charge while strict that we knew ing we gained three thus making a total engaged was a rough Mr. Kent, of course, was foreman over all. Our foreman was so we had to walk the straight and narrow path. During our train- more mavericks-Bill Fairchild, Mary Crago, and James Nichols of twenty-two dogies. Among the activities in which we became initiation of all dogies, as well as the fun of two hayrides on a chuck wagon. Upon entering our second year of training we found things smoother. During vacation we lost three of our dogies. Joan Bakle, Mary Crago, and James Nichols, to other ranches. Later on we lost Gloria Jean Lopshire, who also went to a nearby ranch. We gained, though, a new trainer, Mrs. Wiedenhoft. She left us soon after, however, and Mr. Luther was put in charge. Mr. Luther continued as our straw boss during the remainder of our training period. We elected new dogies for the duties of the ranch, Ella Beth Kaufman, presidentg Betty Hewes, vice presidentg Bonnie Ward secretaryg Beverly Crawford, treasurer, and Mark' Waterman, student council represen- tative. Mildred Rhoads took over the log book and diaries for the remaining three years kept a record of our activities. During this second year we were let loose long enough to initiate the class of 'Lx9. We also gained freedom long enough for a party at the home of one of our dog- ies, Beverly Crawford. Another event was a theater party, followed by a feed in a private stall. Another year rolled around with a total of seventeen dogies. The respective duties of these dogies were: Betty Hewes, president, Beverly Crawford, vice-presi- dent: Lewis Aker, treasurer, Mary Louise Putman, secretary, and Gerald Cowan, stu- dent oouncil member. We gained control over the ranch store. Our store keepers for the first semester were Betty Howes, Beverly Crawford, and Bonnie Ward. The manager was lark Waterman and the janitor, Bill McWhirter. The second semester the store keepers were Mary Louise Putman, Mildred Rhoads, Beth Hasty and Mary Frances Harber. Bill Fairchild was janitor. Our income from the store was 51470. We had some excitement around the ranch when we dogies received our class rings. Each one of us had to show them off. We were corralled together for two more par- ties. One was a hayride which we followed with a weiner roast. The other was a party at the ranch. We left the ranch one day to visit the State House at Indiana- polis. The biggest event in this year's training was the reception we gave to the dogies of the class of 'h7. We journeyed to the '30 Club' at Columbia City for our supper and afterwards went to Fort Wayne to a show. It was really an exciting eve- ning for most of us. Two months before school was out one of the dogies, Glenn Chappel, became ill and could not continue the year's training. Oh yes, during the summer all the doggies got together for a day at Lake James. Yippee, Hi, Yayll We at last find ourselves in the last stages of training, and we're eagerly waiting for roundup. We lost a dogie, Don Mendenhall, to another ranch. That leav- es only sixteen of us. The dogies and their jobs this year are, Gerald Cowan, pres- identg James Remke, vice-president, Lewis Aker, secretary, Glenn Chappel, treasure, and Junior Ray, student council representative. We gave our senior play on the nights of November 20 and 21. The play, Apple Blossom Time, was a great success and netted us one hundred thirty' dollars. Mr. Kent, our foreman, directed us. We celebrated our success the last night by having a party at Bonnie Ward's home. I N



Page 19 text:

After being corralled together at a class meeting, we chose the following class motto- 'Effort Has No Ceilingng class colors- Scarlet and Silver, and Claes flower- The American Beauty Rose. All we dogies had our pictures taken in Fort Wayne. On December 12 we received them. Of course, we were all well satisfied with them and couldn't keep from admir- ing ourselves. We have had two parties, a weiner roast at Mark Watenman's and a potluck supper at the ranch. Much more can not be said about us dogies. we can not tell what the remainder of our training will bring, but we hope we will have a successful class night, bac- calaureate, and, most of all, a wonderful commencement. We are looking forward, too to a senior trip and another reception. poem My name is Lewis Aker, Who could fortunately be a baker. But Louie tries his hardest, To someday be an artist. Now Dick Aker, who tries to shirk, Whenevex he sees a little work. But Dick is really a gay chap, Especially when a little babe is seated in his lap. Now going down memory lane, We find a senior boy who also courts a WJanen. He thinks his ambition is in the fields a plcwin'. Now you certainly know it is Gerald Cowan. Beverly Crawford, J. C.'s WBetty Huttonu, Has all but oeen captured by young Don Sutton. As cheer leader she leads a peppy, sweet life. Spose' she'll make as peppy a wife? Our bashful little boy called Bill, Is chased by every little WJi1lN. Now here is a real athlete, Who never yet has been beat. Mary Frances, our organ player, Who says nhe rouldn't bake afcake layer. But we really do think she is quite the stuff When she starts to fix her own Ncream puffsn. Here is a girl who is very swift, And always ready to give you a lift. We know her by the name Beth Hasty, Who can bake the things we call Ntastyu. Now here's a gal, our editor-in-chief. In putting out our annual she's had a lot of grief. Her future is planned by a guy named NChuckn. May their Ulittlc troubles Hbring them lots of luck. Alas and a lad we find Bill Mcwhirter, Who says all he earned was merely a quarter. We find he has spent all his money On a little girl known as HHoneyH.

Suggestions in the Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN) collection:

Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 19

1948, pg 19

Jefferson Center High School - Annual Yearbook (Columbia City, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 53

1948, pg 53


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