Bath High School - Recal Yearbook (Lima, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

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' ' Q. f. lfwxikz , -.W q.f,,m4 x., 45534. -2 -,-fL:,'E,x-7 I ' ,'f::feE:!:ff'Xf5 ' 57- 1-1.4-1.-13..p ,, .. :V I r 1 -'f'z',,' 'yl .. '. L- V I -- I ' 1, . ' 1' 'hx Y 'Q ?51fl.,q:1' 1 '1 aw: -1 Av' my-'gli' '. . A , lf,L.'q., ,Q . 'Jwxl v' 1' -iwllalsizliz .- 1 ::1u..,, .., .2 .mu 1 n 1 Flyer QQ 7e1f BATH HIGH SCHOOL OSBORN, OHIO 1949 , TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Pages 3.3 In their hands lies the responsibility of the molding of the leaders of tomorrow. CLASSES Pages 9-32 The student body contains the citizens, the leaders, the hope of tomorrow. SPORTS Pages 33-46 Sportsman-like attitudes and a wholesome, com- petitive spirit will carry over into our world of tomorrow. ACTIVITIES Pages 47-64 Good fellowship. cooperation, and usefulness are traits which are essential for a better tomorrow FEATURES Pages 65-80 The attributes of social living are indispensable to a happy tomorrow. PAGE 2 agcvlmimistmtiom H. K. BAKER Superintendent Superintendent H. K. Baker is completing his twenty-fourth year as a member of the faculty of Bath Exempted Village School. His principles of trying to help and to serve others has brought him unsurpassed popularity and respect from all. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education consists of six prominent local men of this community who form and direct the policies of the school. Pictured above are: First Row--Frank Esterline, Emerson Palmer, clerk, Fred Kauffman. Second Row-Harry Shade, M. M. Tritt, the presi- dent of the board, and Robert Kneisly. PAGE 4 E. C. BURKUART Principal This year Bath High was most fortunate ln se curing Mr. E. C. Burkhart as its principal His sincere interest in the activities of the school has been appreciated. His friendliness and help durin the year will be long remembered by the graduatln class and all others. MILLIE PARKER Dean of Girls For a number of years the halls of Bath High have been lightened by the kindliness of Miss Millie Parker. Her time is taken up being Dean of Girls and also in teaching both Latin and Spanish. It is with her help that a great many of our personal problems have been solved. PAGE 5 Miss Doris Thomas has been a capable and efficient secretary to Mr. Burkhart. T 8 5 l'OMMI'2Ri'IAl.: 'I'o:u'h0rs. Top in Iiutiun1-fMrs. Im-z Diem-khoIT, typing: Mrs. Viola Mm-shall, hook- '1 4 HUM In-Qping, lmusini traininfzz Miss Milclrell Iinvvr, shurthzxnnl, typing. 1 -xi... In l'Il'UNUMII'S: 'll-zu-hm-rs, Top tu liuttum -Mrs. Justino I.:xr::nn, hume ecunmnics, Sth grade , hiwuryi Miss ifthei Ifulwh-in, hmmm- cc'unumicS. a Sv n1,, b- . zu I l'iIYSI4'AI. ICIVITV.-X'l'IUN: 'l'u:u'iu-rs. Top Irv linllm-ni Mr, l rc'rl li1lsc'i14-1110x'vl'. zxtlilvliv nlirf.-vlui'. I-nys pi15Qi1':xl wllwznlirmli: Miif lizxihvrim- 1Vlnurin:ul, girls physivall mlxlvulimi. lviullitryi Miss NL-ilie Su':n-kii:11i101', Sth graulv grirle irliy4iv:1l 1-mlllvnt inn, pruiciunvc. PAGE 6 MANUAL ARTS: TeachPr, Mr. Earl Marshall, shop, mechanical drawing. ENGLISH: Teac-hers. Tup Row-Miss Donna Burns, Flnglish Ill, speech: Mr. Allen Knisle-y I-Ing lish IV, Sth grade history: Mr. Donald Hayward, English Il and III. ,iuurnalisni MiclillefMrs. Mary Virkruv. Nth grade English. Bottom Row-Mr, Glenn liilvy, linglieh I: Miss Irma Schneider, librarian. MATHEMATICS: Teachers. Mins Sylvia Zedeker, Sth grade arithmetic: Miss Martha Titlow, algebra, geometry, trigonunletry. PAGE 7 QIOISSCS THE SENIOR CLASS RUTH KING, secretary The noblest mind, the best contentment has. -Spencer RONALD LIMBACH, treasurer. All his faults were such that one loves him better for them. - Johnson BILL WEST, senior class president. '4My honor is clearer to me than my own lifef' - Cervantes BYRON HUEY, vice president. His best companions, inno- cence and health. -Goldsmith ADVISORS MR. ALLEN KNISLEY PAGE 10 Miss MARTHA T1'rLow NANCY ANDES '4And had a face like a blessingf, -Cervantes KATHRYN ANDRICK To follow knowledge, like a sinking star, beyond the utmost of human thoughtf, - Tennyson LARRY BAKER A closed mouth catches no flies. -Cervantes LAURA BAKER 6'He too serves a certain purpose who only stands and cheersf' -Adams JUNE BARRINGER HSings like a larkf, -Cervantes ESTHER BARTHEL Diligence is the mother of good for- tunef, - Cervantes l 1 1 E . PAGE 11 . 1 JOE BEAVER ul,ve taken my fun where llve found itf' - Kipling LEX BELL 'SHe hath a heart as sound as a hellf, - Shakespeare BARBARA BEvANs A witty woman is a treasureg a witty beauty is a powerf, -Meredith ELo1sE BOGNER 'QlVlusic is well said to be the speech of angelsf, -Carlyle BETTY BOLINC 'AAs large as life and twice as naturalf, -Arnold BETTY BROWN 64With the smile that was childlike and hlandf, - Harte TED BROWNING Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together. -Ruskin JANE BURROUS Little said is soon amended. -Cervantes RAinzAnA CRIST 'LSilvnm'e is golflenf' -Colrlsmith llnzk DAl,ToN 'Tis strange what at man may rio and a wonmn yet think him an angel. - Tliaclfery An'rni'n DAVIS The cliroi-tion in whivli erluvation starts a :nun will cle-terniiiw his future life. - Plato l'IlYI.l.I!-3 lJAv1s ulllllllilll reason need only to will more strongly than fateg and she is fatef, -Mann SIHRLICY DODGE 'LA lovely lacly. flarnientecl in light from her own lieautyf' -Shelley RUTII ELDRIDGE Our inyriarl-niinclefl Shalcespearef, -Coleridge BETTY BURTS 6'Honor lies in honest toil. - Cleveland FREEMAN BUTLER 'gliather than love. than lnonev. than fame, give me truth. -Thoreau JAMES CANTRILL 'tHe has half the cleed clone. who has made a heginningf, -Horace JAMES CORN!-ILIUS 'glleacly to split his sides with laugh- ing. - Cervantes PAGE 12 PEERY ELSWICK I took to my heels as fast as I could. -Terence IRA ESPE The most artful part in the play is the foolf' -Cervantes WILFRED Ew1Nc I laughed till I cried. -Aristophanes FRED FENN The word of a gentleman and a christianf' -Cervantes FRED FRANK No evil can ha en to a ood man, p Q 9 g either in Ilfe or after deathfl- Socrates DICK FUDGE Health is the backbone of civiliza- tionf' - Fudge PAGE 13 WALTER FUNKE 6'Between jest and earnest. - Cervantes FRANK GALLO The very pink of courtesy. - Cervantes LEONA GEORGE 4'There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's abilityfi -Rochefoucauld STANLEY GEORGE '4lVIen of few words are the best men. - Shakespeare B0B GODFREY No sooner said than done-so acts your man of worth. -Ennius MARJORIE GoLmNc '4My memory is so bad, I sometimes forget my own name. -Cervantes WILMA HISLOPE L'She takes the breath of men awa who y . gaze upon her unawaref' -- Browning FRANCIS HOAGLAND Nothing is there more friendly to a man than a friend in need? -Plaulus MARY ANNA HocUE Angels listeII when she sings. -Anonymous BARBARA HOLZFASTER As innocent as a new laid eggf' --Gilbert GENE HOUIIESHELI. By the work, one knows the workmanf, - Fontaine BILL HUGHES A politician is an animal who can sit on a fence and yet keep both ears to the ground. -- Anonymous PAGE 14 DUANE GORBY 'tHe that has patience may compass any- thing. -- Rabelais BOB GRIFFITH I do not understandg I pauseg I ex- amine. -- Zamoyski CAROLYN CRIMES God's rarest blessing is after all a good woman. -Meredith VERNA HAMMEREN A daughter of the gods devinely tall, and most devinely fair. -- Tennyson EDWIN HENRY The world knows nothing of its great- est menf' - Taylor GERALD HENRY The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Greene DON HUTCHENS It is not the strength, but the duration of great sentiments that makes great men. -Metzseche S5 GLEN JEFFERS His very foot has music in it as he comes up the stairs. -Mickle JIM JOHNSON 6'Bright gem with music, vocal sparkf, - Wordsworth JOANNE KEECHLE Everything that deceives may he said 97 to enchant. - Plato DON KENDIG He knows the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. 1- Wilde VIVIAN KERC l'm a very humble person. -Dickens l T i 3 PAGE 15 MARY KINDRED I have had my day and my philoso- phiesf' - Tennyson RUTH KINDRED '4Manner, not gold, is a woman's best adornmentf' - M enander BARBARA KOLLEFRATH Silence is as deep as eternity. -Carlyle PAT KOOGLER Tranquilityl Thou better name than all the family of famef, -Coleridge BOB LAHMON Politeness is the chief sign of culture. -Gracian HERBERT LEMASTER 'AA lad of mettle, a good boy. - Shakespeare GIQNI-3 MITMAN He tried the luxury of doing goodf, -Crabbe PAT MoLLI:IIR Sing away sorrow, cast away care. -Cervantes JI-:RRY Moom-1 The world cannot live at the level of its greatest men. -Frazer Bon MCGREW L'lVloderation is best, and to avoid all extreme. - Plutarch JIM MCMILLAN He could distinguish and divide a hair twixt south and southwest sidef, -Butler J. B. NICKELL He was a gentleman from sole to mfrownf, - Robinson PAGE 16 LI-:ROY LIMIN G Not by years but by disposition is wis- dom acquired. -Plautus BILL LINDSEY Give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of himselff, - Stevenson JoHN LIPKER We grant, although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it.', - Butler ROY MALONE The very flower of youth. - Terence LAVERN MERRY A wise man will make more oppor- tunities than he finds. -Gray BILL MINTY '4Some mu sic is better than it sounds. -Anonymous FAYE NOBLE In her tongue is the law of kind- ness. - Bible MARY OCHS Who battled for the true, the just. -Lovett JOAN OTTINO 6'Let thy speech be better than silence. or be silentf, -Dionysius ROMA PARSONS HI am not a politician, and my other habits are goodf' -Browne MARY ALICE POORMAN The enthusiastic and pleasing illusions of youthf, -Inglesanl FLOYD REED uHappy is the man that findeth wis- domf, - Tennyson PAGE 17 LoIs RIBER HKind hearts are more than coronetsf' - Tennyson BARBARA Ross None knew thee but to love thee. nor named thee but to praisef' -Halleck BILL RUNYON '4He who possesses talent also possesses courage. - Branfles BEVERLY SCOTT MVirtue is the truest nobilityfi - Cervantes PAUL SHARP uGoOd will is the mightiest pravtical force in the universef, --Dole BILL SHEETS HLost time is never found again. -Auglzey l'Il'ILl'iN SOSSEN Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youthf, -Terence FRI-:Im STAGE Mfhe gentleman is a Christian pro- duvtf, - Calvert WILEY STAMP:-:R And puts himself upon his good be- havior. - Byron MARY STEWART A Hood mind ossesses a kin dom. n 55 -Seneca Bon STINSON Life's a jest, and all things show it.', - jay ,IANI-:T SWARTLI-:Y Patience is the best remedy for every trouhlef, - Plautus JEANNETTI: SHERMAN She makes a solitude and Calls it eacef' -B ron P 3' LINDA SIIOAI-'F All that ever was joyous. and clear, and fresh. thy music doth surpassfl -- Shelley MARE' ALICE SIDDALL Here is a lady of hegiuty and high degreefl -- Ransom JACKIE SLAVEN As she goes all hearts do duty unto her heautyf' -Johnson XVARREN SMITII Humor is the harmony of the heart. - Jerrold MAIRILYN SNIDIQR She is all mv fam-' Jaintedg she's 9 . I I lovely, shes devme. -Mee PAGE 18 CHARMA THOMAS Beauty is pleasure regarded as a qual- ity of a thingf' -Santayana BOB UPDIKE 6'The man that blushes is a good man. - Young NORMA XVIEHE g'Beauty is truth, truth beautyfl -Keats JIM WITTENBERG No taskis too steep for human witfi -Horace BILL WHITMORE Worth makes the man. -Pope ANN ZELLER She made a virtue of necessity. -Cervantes PAGE 19 RUBY ZUMBACH f'All greatness is unconscious or it is little and naughtf' -Carlyle JEAN DANIELS Beauty is its own excuse for beingf, -Emerson JIM LANSING 'LI am here to add what I can, and not to get what I can from lifef, -Asler DARREL HAMILTON None but the brave deserve the fairf, -Dryder MARSHALL MORTON Prince of courtesy, merciful and strong. - Craven DIANNE HARTLEY I am not now that which I have been. - Byron CLASS HISTORY September, 1937-Europe was facing economic and political upheaval, but at Bath school, the fu- ture Class of '49 was facing its first day at school. October, 1939-Now acquainted with school life. the '4-9ers find themselves one-fourth of the way through school. They had already heard a great deal about one Adolph Hitler, but didn't quite know what to make of it. December, 1941--The class could hardly recog- nize itself--how they had grown. At the same time things seemed to be in a state of confusion, the grown-ups were concerned about Pearl Harbor, the '49ers were too busy with fractions. June, 1943--Hurray! They had reached the half- way mark. The class was still swelling in numbers, and the war was now a bloody reality. Students were buying war bonds, and there was some com- plicated business about rationing. September, 194-5-In high school at last, the class had now become a melting pot, with students coming to Bath from all over the world. Hostilities had ceased in Europe and Asia, and already there was talk of inflation, reconversion, and post-war booms. September, 1947-Many of the '4-9ers were earn- ing their letters in athletics and other high school activities. The problems of peace were as com- plicated as the difficulties of wartime, and class- room studies seemed to be quite as disturbing. May, 1949-The last pencil has been silencedg the Class of 1949 goes out to face the complicated job of living in a world struggling for peace amid a Berlin Blockade, war in China, Palestine, and talk of unemployment and depression in the U. S. The '4-9ers could not tell what the future held--but they knew that they were part of it. CLASS COLORS SCARLET AND GRAY CLASS FLOWER THE RED Rosa CLASS MOTTO Judge us not by our achievements, but by our efortsf' PAGE 20 OW A D LATER CLASS ACTIVITIES Nancy Andes: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3 4: Band, 1 2 3 4: Ensemble, 2 3 4: Junior Play, 3. Nancy is the talented girl behind the scenes at a fancy Chicago advertising company. She draws those clever little designs for newspaper ads. Kathryn Andrick: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3 4: Ensemble, 2 3 4: Valedictorian, 4. We see that Kathryn's hard work and study have rewarded her well. She's now a first class, A-1, registered nurse, and very proud of her profession. Larry Baker: We can picture Larry being foreman in a ma- chine factory and a labor-union boss. Laura Baker: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3 4: Cheer-leader, 3 4: Junior Play, 3. Kakie, the well-known member of a famous triangle, is now the wife of a prominent admiral in the U.S.N. June Barringer: Ensemble, 2 3 4: Girls' Sextet, 4: G.A.C., 2 3 4. June has successfully combined her occupation of steno- graphy, and of being a happy wife and mother. Esther Barthel: Annual, 4: Newsaper, 4. Esther is now a linotypist for the New York Times. Joe Beaver: Joe is the owner and operator of The Beaver, Beaver, and Beaver Auto Association in Sunny California. Lex Bell: The Osfield Theatre has recently been put under the capable management of Lex. Barblafa Bevans: Girls' Sextette, 4: Cheerleader, 4: Senior ay 4. BaI:by is the only member of the class of '49 who has turned her talents toward the screen. She has actually won an Academy Award! Eloise Bogner: Ensemble, 4: Speech, 4. Eloise is now a. famous coloratura soprano at the Met- ropolitan Opera. Betty Boling: Ensemble, 4. Betty recently inherited a small fortune and is spending it traveling all over the country in a beautiful Cadillac. Betty Brown: Amazingly enough, Betty has turned her artistic talents to sculpturing, and her statues are famous the world overl Ted Browning: Track, 3. Ted is a multi-millionnaire play-boy you may see riding around town in any one of his numerous limousines. Jane Burrous: Band, 2 3 4. Jane is in the process of writing a sequel to The Egg and I, inspired by her life on a chicken farm. Betty Burts: Betty's brains and writing talent have formulated many famous speeches, for she has been the writer and ad- visor of two governors. Freeman Butler: Football Manager, 2 3 4: Basketball Mana- ger, 4. Freeman is a sulky driver, and recently appeared in the movie of the year, The Butler Story. Jim Cantrill: Track, 2 3 4. Jim's physique can be seen adorning the pages of many catalogues and magazines, for he is a popular model of men's clothing. Jim Cornelius: Football, 1 2 3 4: Track, 4: Speech, 4. Jim is now a senator in Congress, proving most effective in all filibuster exploits. Barbara Crist: Ensemble, 4: G.A.C., 2 3 4. Barbara is now a member of a nationally famous dancing team. WITH THE '49ERS AND PREDICTIONS Dick Dalton: Band, 1 2 3 4: Ensemble, 3 4: Football, 1 2 3 4: Orchestra, 2 3 4. Ohio State University considers itself very lucky on the gridiron, but the credit goes to their football coach, Dick. Jean Daniels: Jean is running a very elite Lonely Hearts Club. Since she never has a lonely heart herself, she passes on her extra friends to her patrons. Arthur Davis: Track, 2. Arthur, a renowned physicist and title, Einstein, Jr., by discovering a secret formula to counteract spring fever. chemist, proved his Phyllis Davis: Ensemble, 3 4. Phyllis has successfully maintained her position as secretary to three successive presidents of the United States. Shirley Dodge: Band, 3 4: G.A.C., 3 4: Orchestra, 3 4. . Shirley was awarded the title, Best Mother of 1965, .In recognition of her ability as a happy, successful housewife. Ruth Eldridge: Ruth is the successful authoress of many best' sellers, and has her own radio program, in which she coun- sels teenagers on their problems. Peery Elswick: Annual, 4: Cross Country, 4: Ensemble, 4: Newspaper, 4: Quartet, 4: Senior Play, 4: Speech Play, 4: Track, 4. D Peery is a dentist, famous for his absence from his office on nice fishing days. Ira Kay Espe: Band, 3 4: Cross Country, 3: Ensemble, 3 4: Junior Play, 3: Orchestra, 3 4. Ike is appearing before royalty in Europe, and will soon return to tour the U. S. with his dance band. Wilfred Ewing: Football, 2 3 4: Speech Play, 4. Big Red decided to follow up the role he played in a speech play so many years ago, and is now prominent as the best tatooer on the West Coast. Fred Frank: Band, 1 2 3 4: Baseball, 1 2 4: Basketball, 1 2 3 4: Cross Country, 2: Football, 1 2 3 4: Track, 1 2 3 4. Everybody is wishing Fred lots of good luck. He is now in training for the Olympic track events. Dick Fudge: Band, 1 2 3 4: Brass Sextet, 4: Basketball, 1 2: Ensemble, 3 4: Football, 1 2 3 4: Orchestra, 3 4: Senior Play, 4: Track, 1 2. Do you have dizzy spells? Are you too weak to tie your own shoes? Then see Dick Fudge, Body Builder and Muscle De- veloper, at his very exclusive salon. Walter Funke: Band, 1 2 3 4: Orchestra, 3 4: Basketball, 2 3 4: Football, 2 3 4: Track, 3 4: Speech Play, 4. All babies now have an exceptional advantage for healthier lives, due to Walter's great ability as a pediatrician. Frank Gallo: Cross Country, 4. Pat is an important general in the Army, and stationed in Nome, Alaska. Leona George: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3 4. Lee is prospering very well at her business and secre- tarial career. Stanley George: Football, 1 3 4. Stanley has been married three times and is trying hard to equal Tommy Manville's record. Bob Godfrey: Junior Play, 3: Senior Play, 4: Speech Play, 4: Newspaper, 4: Annual, 4. Bob has become almost as famous as Al Jolson with his song and dance routine. He still wears those bow ties, though. Marjorie Golding: G.A.C., 2 3. Marjorie went back to Boston, iluttered her lovely 'lashes at a prominent Bostonian, and married him. PAGE 21 Dwain Gorby: Dwain has recently been elected president of the National Hot-Rod Club of America. Mr. President is exhibiting his cars all over the country. Bob Griffith: Bob owns a grocery store now, and they say he has the finest meats and vegetables in town. Carolyn Grimes: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Ensemble, 2 3: Jr. Play, 8: Speech Play, 4. While Carolyn was at college, she met a handsome man whom she later married, and together they are operating a Byllsy tea-room. Darrell Hamilton: Cross Country, 2 3. If you need a new coiffure, ladies, then the man you should see is Darrell, because he manufactures lovely ones at his 5th Avenue Beauty Salon. Verna I-Iammeren: Verna, too, has joined the ranks of the tvpists. But she has lots of spare time, and she spends it growing little minks for a mink coat. Diana Hartley: G.A.C., 2 3: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3: Speech Play, 4. After attending a fancy girls' finishing school, DI mar- ried a pauper, turned him into a millionnaire, and is planning to leave her fortune to several needy cats and parrots. Ed Henry: Football, 1 2 3 4: Basketball, 1 2 3 4: Track, 1 2 8 4: Baseball, 1 2 8 4. Ed owns a hardware store together with his brother in a small town in Idaho. The reason they are in Idaho is that they won a trip to Sun Valley, and could never afford to come backl Gerald Henry: Football, 1 2 3 4: Basketball, 1 2 3 4: Track, 1 2 8 4: Baseball, 1 2 8 4. In addition to Gain's interest in the hardware store, he spends many happy hours making 'coon skin caps to sell to young Idahoians. Wilma Hislope: Wilma is a model for a guy named Powers, and her face adorns many ads for all sorts of cosmetics. Mary Ann Hogue: Ensemble, 3 4: Speech, 4. Mary Ann is certainly putting her intelligence to a good llle. She is assistant to a professor of physics at Harvard. Francis Hoagland: Francis, a champion bricklayer, donated his time toward building a new Bath School, for the sake of his old Alma Mater. Barbara Holzfaster: Ensemble, 2 3: G.A.C., 2. Using her artistic talent, Barbara established a floral shop in Texas. Any time her class-mates need some flowers, they are invited to patronize her Flower Shoppe. Gene Houdeshell: After escaping any serious explosions in Mr. Moody's classes, Gene decided to become a laboratory technician. Bud Huey: Basketball, 2 3 4: Football, 1 2 3 4: Track, 8 4: Baseball, 1 2 3 4: Student Council President, 4: Class Vice-President, 4. Bud has employed his personality as a master of cere- monies on a radio quiz program. Bill Hughes: Band, 1 2 8 4: Orchestra, 3 4: Cross Country, 4: Hi-Y, 1 2 8 4: Student Council, 4. Naturally, and as everyone expected, Bill is a politician, running for mayor of St. Louis. Donald Hutchens: Football, 2 8 4: Speech Play, 4. Don's profession lsn't a surprise, either. He is an agri- cultural technlclan: in other words, a farmer. Glenn Jeffers: Band, 1 2 8 4: Ensemble, 2 3 4: Boys' Quartet, 4: Orchestra, 1 2 8 4. Glenn is now with the Metropolitan-Life Insurance Com- pany, that is. Jim Johnson: Basketball, 1 2: Football, 1 2 8 4: Ensemble, 1 2 3 4: Track, 3 4: Band, 1 2 3 4: Annual, 4: Newspaper, 4. Jim was inspired by Steve and has become a cowboy singer. Joann Keechle: Speech Play, 4: G.A.C., 2 8 4: Speech, 4. Joann established a precedent when she became one of the first lady morticians. Don Kendig: Football, 4. The farming business is well represented. Don, too, has entered its portals. Vivian Kerg: At Vivian's third marriage, she declared that, this time it's for keepsl Mary Kindred: Ensemble, 1 2 3 4: Orchestra, 1 2 8 4. es a stenographer, Mary rates tops with all of her osses. Ruth Kindred: G.A.C., 2 8 4: Ensemble, 1 2 8 4: Orchestra, 2 3 4: Annual, 4. A firm of lawyers in Kalamazoo declared that profits have increased immeasurably since they employed Ruth. Ruth King: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Speech, 4: Ensemble, 1 2 8 4. For several years Ruthie was a nurse, but later she married a doctor, and now lives a happy home life. Barbara Kollefrath: Barbara is out in Hollywood, now, writing the scripts for several commedians' radio shows. Pat Koogler: Speech Play, 3. The nursing profession captured Pat, too, and she's one of the best. Bob Lahmon: The garage repair shop just around the corner was recently purchased by none other than Bob. .Tim Lansing: Jim owns a string of 5 and 10 cent stores from here to Kalamazoo, and he says that business is fine. Herbert Lemaster: Football, 4. I-Ierby owns an animal hospital out on Yellow Springs Road, but his specialty is training pekinese to jump through hoops. Ronnie Limbach: Annual, 4: Newspaper, 3 4. Ronnie is playing his hot piano jau with a name band out on the west coast. Leroy Liming: The lure of Wall Street was too much for Le- roy, and now he's a wealthy banking tycoon. Bill Lindsey: Football, 2 3 4. After many years of practice, Bill became a circus barker. John Lipker: Most of Johnny's time is spent collecting butter- flies, and he i a real authority, whose opinions are ac- cepted by scientists and biologists. Roy Malone: Football, 3 4: Speech, 4. Building bridges is Roy's vocation, and he claims they will last at least a thousand yearsl Robert McGrew: You'll be surprised to know that Bob has become a high-diving champion. Jim McMillan: Boys' State, 4: Band, 2 8 4: Hi-Y, 2 8 4: Foot- ball, 2 3 4. Jim is a criminal lawyer, and is licensed in sixteen If-li, and the territory of Hawaii. LaVerne Meiry: Football, 2 8: Baseball. 2 8 4: Basketball Man- ager, 3 . LaVerne lives an exciting life, and his motto, like his name, is keep happy. Billl Minty: Band, 2 3 4: Football, 3 4: Hi-Y, 2 8 4: Track, 2: Ensemble, 3 4: Boys' Quartet, 4: Junior Play, 8. Bill's music is nationally famous, for he is a composer of many popular songs. Gene Mitman: Band, 1 2 8 4: Basketball, 2. Another member of the class of '49 has gone into the circus. Gene is the side-show thin man. PAGE 22 Pat Molleurz Ensemble, 4: Speech, 3 4. Pat is an extensive traveler, and she is writing many books about the places she has visited. Jerry Moore: Band, 1 2 3 4: Basketball, 2 3: Ensemble, 4: Football, 1 2 3 4: Orchestra, 4: Senior Play, 4: Student Council, 4. Jerry, too. has become a dentist, and his flashing smile is a good advertisement for his business. Marshall Morton: Advice to the love-lorn is seldom written by a boy, but Marshall thinks it's a fine occupation, and hundreds follow his excellent advice. Faye Noble: Faye is a stenographer, too, but she takes dicta- tion from her husband! Mary Catherine Ochs: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3 4. Libraries always had an interest for Mary, and now she spends most of her time there, for she is the local librarian. Joan Ottino: Annual, 4: Ensemble, 2 3: G.A.C., 2 3 4l Girls' State, 4: Junior Play, 3: Newspaper, 3 4: Speech, 4: Speech Play, 4. Joan entered the nursing field, but for her own entertain- ment, she directs many community plays and stage produc- tions. Roma Parsons: Football, 3. When Roma is not being arrested for speeding, he tries to make a living as an architect. Mary Alice Poormanz G.A.C., 2 3 4, Band, 1 2 3 4: Annual, 4. Mary's main interest is still in athletics, so she built a gymnasium for the use of all members of the community who belong to her sports club. Floyd Reed: Electrical engineering is what Floyd had his heart set on, so obviously that is what he must do. Lois Riber: Everyone knows Lois is married to Dewey, and they lead an ideally happy home life. Barbara Ross: Annual, 4: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3 4: Newspaper, 4: Speech, 4: Speech Play, 4. When Barbara isn't taking care of her five children, she spends her time as president of the P.T.A., and writes novels and short stories for women's magazines. Bill Runyon: Band, 1 2 3 4: Basketball, 1 2: Ensemble, 1 2 3 4: Football, 1 2 3 4: Track, 1 2 3: Orchestra, 2 3 4. Between trips to Florida, Bill is a building contractor. Beverly Scott: Orchestra, 2 3 4: G.A.C., 2 3 4. Gladly will I learn, and gladly teach ye. turned out to be Beverly's motto, for she is now a professoress of ancient Greek history. Paul Sharp: Football, 2 3 4. Sham-pie is in business with Runyon, and even though he is quite busy with all that contracting, he finds time for his first love, stamp collecting. Bill Sheets: Football, 2 3 4: Speech, 4. Of course. Bill is a farmer, and his pigs take all the prizes at the county fairs. Jeannette Sherman: Senior Play, 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 3: Ensemble, 2 3. It is probably Jenny's laugh and giggle you hear over lehe radio, because she makes all the sound effects at Radio ity. Linda Shoaff: G.A.C., 1 2: Annual, 4: Junior Play, 3: Senior Play, 4: Newspaper, 4: Band, 1 2 3 4: Orchestra, 1 2 3 4: Ensemble, 1 2 3 4: Girls' Sextet, 4. Linda travels the country putting on her own concerts. She sings to her own accompaniment, then plays the violin, and the clarinet. Mary Alice Siddall: Band, 1 2 3 4: Annual, 4: G.A.C. 2 3 4: gllewspgper, 3 4: Orchestra, 1 2 3 4: Junior Play, 3: Speech BY' I Mary Alice is teaching, too, and all her young pupils are devoted to her. Jacqueline Slaven: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3 4: G.A.C., 2 8 4: Ensemble, 2 3. Jackie owns a beauty salon, but she doesn't have much time to work there, because she is taking care of all her children. Warren Smith: Football, 3 4: Basketball, 3: Baseball, 3 4. Nothing is so appropriate as Smitty's occupation. He is a traveling salesman. Marilyn Snider: Band, 2 3 4: Orchestra, 2 3 4: Ensemble, 1 2 3 4: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Student Council, 4: Senior Play, 4: Football queen attendant, 2 3: Football queen, 4: Class secretary, 2 3: Spelling champion, 4. Marilyn had a wonderful time at college, where she was again a Football queen, and now she is just as happy and gay as ever. Helen Sossen: Ensemble, 3 4: Speech Play, 4. After graduation, Helen went to Japan for about two years, and as soon as she came back, she got married, and has four children. Wiley Stamper: Baseball, 2 3 4. Wiley is an archeologist, and spends most of his time traveling ancient Egypt. Mary Margaret Stewart: Band, 1 2 3 4: Orchestra, 1 2 3 4: Ensemble, 2 3 4: Woodwind quartet, 4: Flute Trio, 2 3 4: G.A.C., 2 3 4. Mary is teaching home economics at a ritzy girls' school in Illinois. Robert Stinson: Baseball, 3 4. Bob is a fine mathematician and public accountant. Betty Stratton: Betty's family keeps her very busy, and has a reputation for being the best cook in town. Janet Swartley: G.A.C., 2 8 4: Band, 1 2 3 4: Orchestra. 1 2 3 4: Ensemble, 3. Janet eloped with a farmer, and moved to Iowa several years ago. Charma Thomas: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3 4: Ensemble, 1 2 3: Football queen attendant, 4. Charma is in the cosmotology business with Jackie, and keeps up her home very well, too. Bob Updike: Orchestra, 1 2 3 4. Bob is a radio repairman, and an expert on television. Bill West: Football, 1 2 3 4: Basketball, 1 2 3 4: Track, 2: Band, 1 2 3 4: Orchestra, 2 3 4: Junior Play, 3: Speech Play, 4: Boy's State, 4: Student Council, 4: Class Vice- -President, 2: Class President, 3 4. Bill QWambal bought a beverage manufacturing company, and is making millions from it. Bill Whitmore: Cross Country, 1 2: Band, 1 2 3: Junior Play, 3. Bill wanders around from town to town, putting on his magician act, for entertainment of small children. Norma Wiehe: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3 4: Junior Play, 3: Newspaper, 4: Annual, 4. Naturally, Norma is a model, and her face and figure can be seen in all magazines. Jim Wittenberg: Football, 1 2 3 4: Basketball, 1: Baseball, 1: Basketball and track manager, 1 2 3. Brook is a doctor of high degree and reputation. Ann Zeller: G.A.C., 2 3 4: Tri-Hi-Y, 2 3: Band, 1 2 3 4: Orchestra, 1 2 3 4: Marimba Ensemble, 1 2 3 4. Ann has combined a career of music and sports, thu she is very happy. Ruby zumbacn: G.A.C., 2 3 4: speech, 4: Annua,l,A 4. Ruby's occupation is very pleasing to her and everyone else. She is a. commercial printer. PAGE 23 Kenny llloomhorst Lloyd llmzer lil-My lirown Cel-il llurkhurl. Myrna Burkhart lie vvrly Crawforil .lunwrl Charlton Phyllis Cosrwtl Vurol Cantrill l.r-ouaril Vunagin Horst Duniclis lon Denton Frances Ilryor Marie l'Intsn1im.:e'r Frivmln lfannin Pm Fillion Joyvv Fisher Pvmzy Forbeck Virginia Fra-oulers ,loy Fritz Louise Frost x5 SX , 'wifi' X Raef?-Q 5 Ofivxeo QY'fQ,viiQs - Q Lune 52' 0 E6 9,2 KP' -5. 9, 99 V 0 . 529 2 '. 9 t Z9 Lotsa 9 559 rf ...r PAGE 24 Joyce Adams Pat Alspaugh Jerry Ashworth Phyllis Baer Barbara Beasley Patsy Rehane Truman Bennett Norman Bertram Dcnzil Fugett Goeby Gardner Shannon Gerlough Barbara Getter G wrfzc Greer Dick Grissom Jario Haines 'Tame Hall Olcan Whisenhunt Henry Haworth W ndu Harner John Harvell Charles Hance Gene Hel :er Ric-hard Hennes Dale Hines Cecelia Hoagland Joe Hunk Joanne Hoak Virgil Hoppe! Gloria Howard Nancy Hunrlley Joan Klein paste Carol Knight Dudley Lacey June Light Charles Large Don Lewis Barbara Lamb Joanne Loveless Betty Lykins Fred Matehinski Ruth Ann Mclirisle Dale Mm-Evers John Mc'Kinnon Alberta McQuality Harold Miller Bonnie Monroe Barbara Moon Marjorie Moon llob Morris Pat Mount Eugene Nichols Marvin 0'Cull lloll Olson Mary Patriek Larry Pelnhrey Barbara Quinn Norman Randall A rvon Rastenberp: Glen Ray Barbara Riley Dave Riley Margaret. Rhinehart PAGE 25 ADVISORS: Miss Donna Burns Mr. Robert Martin Miss Katherine Moorhead Roy Robinson John Roddy Elizabeth Ross Jack Roush Dave Svhloss lletty Sisson Nancy Scott Joan Ser' rest Larry Scmler Alberta Sharp Frances Shock Virginia Simms Dolores Sipe Martha Snider Betsy Sperry Janis Slanton Joris Stethem Hob Studebaker Carmella Taylor Terry Taylor liob Turner Helen VanMeter Flora Ward Lula Williams Mary Williams Charles Young Mary Ann Zelle I' N fi' ,f'Q,.Kl X if , ' z ' l wigs NK ,- 52 ,sl 4, 42'-ce V -r aw el, W fn, fy K! Yszixvelqi-Xu, , .!Kj,M'X?:c0 J 164 ki ,, YN 95. . 'Ae ' . N' Q39 .., 'VL 'Q cc' .A vi' Cxfkxxxlii- x xikqvx ff' I -. ,wg .ml M ik' fi - ' , ' 5' P ' f l 'x f In.-k lmkl-r A Y D . D mmf- :farm-1 5 4 'A 'Q' Bc-tty Belrhur , ,,L I ' K Nat Rosa Brinklvy ' f , gp Z A , 3 ' ,M Q L 'lil ' K lvan Brooks v ,Qi l . 'T' i . ig-'al' ' 1 Joyvu Brown 'K W 4 in :mf Fi K . ' 4 1 ' 'f1?f ?' f:f I A All ' A Ralph Butler ' : , M f K., l'hylli:4 Cumpln-ll 2 1 ...EW .. f 5' K- Jerry Carroll K H ' Li-Q,f A . V y, A M i 'll' , f - , ' I Ex ,,5, K Y K , A '- Q ' - Donna Derrwh B' .lil , 'W 'ba i . ',L 'l Edgar Dove ' ' KE 'L Carol Drass :Q , ffl? ff . ' ' 1 x. x Klj wp. K KK! K K , ' ' ' Bnrlmara Elmore ' I ini 9 4' A -5 . 3 , , 5, . f Norma Emrlck 'Z , xp- ' K, ' Q. X' ' Paul Plstle Q3 V ,. .f--'Ml' A- . , g A A we '- - ' H Emerson Gamble , L iv , F 5 'G ' v ' fr' AZ ., Nanvy George :P .I aw 1 -, ' g K K S, K: ' Ethel Godfrey Q , F ' . ' Q K -3 3 ' f .-A 1 1 ga. I l . .L Ura Groves U. K Ii K ' l V A M Bolw Hagen ' 3 i AK , Q 5,5 ' . Jody Hamhy 'h 1' ' . If wk . L f l Neg: A L K gf' .K ,pe W K PAGE 26 Joyce Andrews Shirley Armstrong Malcolm Ayers Barbara Baker Barlmrzx Blake Mury Boling' Dietrich Braun Maryln Brown Dick Burkhart Mary Burnett Mary Ann Cavins Pat Chapman B rant Denton Joyce Dryer Norma Edwards Margaret Egenmaier Dorothy Fairall Joyce Fannin Dick Funke A nne Grater Mildred Griever Edgel Grose Douglas Hanneman Ilene Harris Jack Hart Janet Henley Betty Henry Hollis Henry Fay Hislope Bill Hoch Marilyn Hunt Jim Johnson Jean Kindred Cora King Sylvia Koogler Juanita Lamb Nollie Long Bill McCarty Joanne McVey Joanne Mueller Albert Narath Marcia Noll Arlis Rastenberg Anita Reed Juanita Reed Spencer Schedler Keith Sherwood Clifford Smith Sue Toops Marilyn Tuttle Danny Vanderbilt Lloyd Voelker Kathleen Ward Phyllis Wetzel ww as ADVISORS : Miss Mildred Baver Mr, Donald Hayward Mr. George Moody Miss Josephine Randall PAGE 27 Ray Langston Barbara Larimer Lester Light Elizabeth Maddox Dick Malone Dave Maurer Janet Olson Virginia Presley Mild red Prestel Paul Reif Marjorie Reynolds Mary Robinette Jim Smith Pat Stambach Don Stuchell Ted Van Meter Gail Van Veasen Janet Vernier Rosemary White Norma Whitt Margaret Willett llnliluy Adams Vnrtis Adkins Gm-rry Aldric- Jmnnm- Allm-n lic-tty Crawford Billy J. Crawford ei iw 1 i I ' A 62 ' V l , QW Q 'H Yxlzeofe' f . mf' ,wx W V , . f Q dx William Crawford Y ll mtl' U9 VV:lynu Frist cl 1,3 vc4xA:9,Qv, . . . . V ek 4' . ev' N' Anvlsofas: V .W A xfoavxs. ' , ' WL W Miss Ethel milieu 'wi I A.. .9 llllllllwifxkccfgxk. 59 Mr. Earl Mzxrshull A K ,-.x- , . yX0iTAlvcf:. Ml' l'l0ml llllfl Carolyn Crnnior QXVLvi.x19' MNA Rm.hQ1 Riluy lh-rnive l'unu1:in ,K- Mr. Hnrulnl Stulvy liuln-rl Ashlvy ' ,, , .lunv linker Q' X Iiuln-rl llnkvr , K, ,. lrnogvlw lhllllriflze ' M21 4 Ile-nry Ilurthvl llulmrl llm-uklvr llulorvs lic-:mlvy Shirlm-y lic-1-kvr David lic-hmm Clurm-mm lh-ll Dunn lh-nnsulti Vinlu lim-nllvy .luhndu llissinpzer llunuld lioiun Pauline llulling Ruth llnwlus Mnrlhn llrushear John llruwn .lnunne Culdwull Svult Cumplwll Cynthia Vxnrrxnlrlm: Marilyn Unrrull lirmiy Clam: Dunnu Cook Mary Kluunwr Richard Cnwmun Juml-:4 Cox Eddie Crulmtrve ,,,,f-x 5, 4- KPN Arthur Davis. Jr, Curulv Ik-:x1'la:1l1gl1 Carol 131-llult Normal Drznnsliclml .lnhn llrnnsliclll Guurxriu lhlilvmi Shirley Durst Paul lflwing Rulml'i l xlirUhilrl Stephen Filliun Barbara Fisher' Cf, ,- .1 in K l x Philip Fundy Plssiu Gilmer Gurdun Grieve-r .Iuseph Gritfith Evan Haines Willa Harris Bruce Hawthorne Bonnie Hillin Virginia Hoagland Charles Howard Jim Howard Juyce Humburger Joe Hunter PAGE 28 Audrey Jakseh William Jarman Gundelind Kamm Marion Kendifz Keith Kennedy Riehard Kiehle Ernest Kimmey Peggy Kimsay Ray Koogler Robert Koojglel' Shelia Kyle Joyce l.alonde lieverlv Lanlz lloris Leonard Arlgnm Lewis lilaine Lousey Frances Lovejoy Maxine Lowry lietty Hauizhey Mary Jane Hug? Eileen Henry Wanda Jones Martha Malone Minnie Massey M'iry Mayton Jim McGuire Phillip Mt-Laughlin Robert McMillan Sara Merry Robert Mitman Ann Money Thelma Morgan Hill Mount Ross Murray Norma Neatherton Kenneth Newman Glenna Newton Barbara Oekerman Barbara Parsons Bill Patrick Robert Peterson Gloria Piatt William Ponn liublxetle Prideaux 1 A. . fm vb W ' , 'izs 5, an I .- Mildred Prideaux Q. K K R K- ,Q , . . . K Q, QQ Q Janet Rapp K' 6 ig Ki -1 KQ, ' Daisy Rarden ' is Q D .7 - llruee Rilev i 'F' X 'K 1. K -Q .. l Q-, ' fl l H Maxine Riley A . e A 5 i W' Patty Robbins - ,, , V - A 3 I gg Kent Roberts - Qi 1 K- ' Q .Joseph Rosenleilx K . i Q K Q. ,E:',z Kathleen Ryan -we W 1 f e S R as ' . W. 'M' - -1 ff Q e 1 5-'pg fe .M - ar' H B . -1 ' - Mi f it ' e vm V' Ted! Shapiro '- QK L We 1 K K C-. 1 . Q V. YEA K..,Q Y' 1 KQQQ Q - 45 K Q, .ii f :K lin-Hy Sharp f K 7 ' sw A , . f 25 6-Q ' Dolores Sharp K 'PK 15 Q 'Q 'LK' llolmert Sharp . 4. ,. . ' me E 1 ' ' 'I Q : .. A i ' ! L T ALM A is 'N L . .QQQ..m . 9 5 Q .- ' -1, f ii Q K I Eddie Shearer 7 'V Q K l A - . Q? . Robert Siler f KK K K K 'Q nf Q K Clotine Slaven gg .Q g f i 5 V D A 'Fi in LQ ,K:K K, Q K K Q K ' Q lit-ony Slve ' , 1' 5 M 4. X - ,K ' l ' l'Idna Snider 7 . K . E. 'A' 7 QQ 4... ' '- Q Joe Snider Q . K: K K K --KK 'K Q are 4- it 1 - M 'ii Wanda Snyder gg 'D L., Q David Sweeney Q, Betty Tania R 'YK 'L ,V Q, A if 2 fs W Q M ti if-Y -vw 'S 4 4' ,za 3 'SSX mr- 'Y PAGE 29 Dwight Thompson James Thompson Shirley White Donald Whitt Wanda Whitt Charlotte Wolfe Joanne Wones Doris Yeager Michael Zeigler lion Adamson llolxhie Adams Margaret Adm-an .lui-rgen Antmnnn Vernon Arnett lloh Arnold Neil Ausmnnn llill liollini-I 'l'vd liamford Opal Hunks Paul llarringer Marvellu Huxley Eddie Be-urd Shirley llennn-tl Horst lh-rkner Myrtle lileiningcr Mary Ann lioldman Dolores llradlvy llurlmra llrennelnan Jmm-N lirown Sonny lillluolz Dorothy llutler Raymond Cani rill llc-ssulinc Cuskly John Cuvins Rosanna Corva James Comlm llill Cooper linrlmrai Cordell Judith Coren EIGHTH GR DE 9 CLASS OFFICERS: ' President, Joanne Heider 44' X ' ' Vivo-l'r1-sid:-nt, Julia Jones i Sevretnry, Tommy Williams has Y, 1 Treasurer. liill Fisher .vi H - K , 's is 1Y 5 K ATL ,J i, ' 2 1 1. , as-2 .1 , vi J' 'L iff J H I J - X Q , J' Q L. fa-It 'z t J, it - . is vs .3 yx r KF 5 fi,-,1 ,,V. A L r 2 U K J. Q , G, . ? K 'V .mit A K -- . s ., - '- - 0 . . I . in 6? I F, 3.1 -LV' ,gait 5-L J-3 -'T A I v V- A fg, EA 4 1 0 ' ' J P ' ' ' J N 0 'D 'a D Q' L M ' ' f :ko Ai . Wx ' if .4 i i i A ,ul A D -R . , , U ', I 1 it , ., , J as .tx y . . I fh . Ou' Q . ' . ,K ef Y . i ' f 5 ' . ' 31.213 'xr 5 A lf. 'lr 1 Z- U' S. I i F f I Q ' ' ,rlw 1 'y ii V1 5 in ,. A 'Ai L I 'i --4 - 'l . . , :gr , sr P Q, N 'Y GMX 1: i A A ii qi Qi t I l J. f J A N, .J ' P , ' A fo ,Q 3 V A . 3 i . .4 t l 1 ' Q K 4 t ., , tg! hr .30 U ' t Y ' 4. - il J , 3 W 41 W 4 V s . bmw Q 5 YN hh J ix - ' J - n at 15 - Z, . I ,V A , , fi 5' + I iw, vw , J ' . Q ki. 1. ,A 0 f-.Li PAGE 30 Robert Cosner James Cossett Patricia Davis Beverly Castle Lowell Castle Paul Crooks Phyllis Dean Franklin Deaton Robert Degenhart Salvator Ebetino Bill Hdmison Joan I-Igalite Donald Eldridge Lois Eldridge James Endress Ronald Evans John Forbeck Joseph Fritz Shirley Fulford Wilma Gamble John Gerluugh Fnbe.-rt Good Fred Griffith Norma Grooms Clema Grose Peggy Hager Dolores Haney Russell Hansen Roger Harner Billy Hart Nanvy Heft Joanne Heidi-r Polly Hinke Delight Hoover Russell Johnson Julia Jones Mary Joe Jones Dietrick Kamm Roger Kurns Maryann Knritis Klaus Karris Charles Kerg Rita Kinsces Virginia Kendig John King David Kiser Phyllis Kleinpaste Patricia Kress Delores Lamb Darrell Leach Richard Leach Ronald Leach David Leins John Malone Henry Marcum Richard Martin Glenn Maxwell Edwina May Geraldine Menke Ted Meyer Barbara Miller Janet Miller Shirley Miller Betty Mooney Paul Moore Wavne Moore Ronald Moyer Dorothy Mullen Alberta Murphy Keith Murray Robert McCarthy Georsria MuComas Barhara McDonald Thomas Mc'D0nald Carolyn McGrew Jack McGuire Paul McQuality Earline Neanover Leo Neff Ivette Nipper Eddie Ockerman Roger Osborn Harold Paxon Marie Peren Gerold Pierce Helen Presley Tommy Randall Ernest Ray Kenneth Riber James Robinson Kenneth Ryan Grady Sarrett Betty Shearer Pamela Shockley 'C' Q. 5.- L ca ADVISORS: Mrs. Justine Larson Miss Sylvia Zedeker Miss Nellie Swackhamer .,a -v of Mrs. Mary Vickroy Mrs. Viola Marshall ,ff bm 'HQ . PAGE 31 it lg, sw' N LY ' ll.. L. ft Albert Sidenstick Charles Simmons Jerry Sizemore Dennis Sloan James Roy Smith Donald Sneuffer James Snyder Ieda Swank Jacqueline Stage Joan Stamper Carolyn Stephenson Dale Stephen Bessie Stoker Jim Storuk Iva Lou Stuchell Mary Ann Sturnn Joy Toth James Troxel Kenneth Varner Christian Von Depp Ann Weaver Ina Mae Weber Thomas Wheeler Annabelle Wilde Danny Williams Emma Williams Thomas Williams Robert Winans Joan Wolfe Pastsy Wood A L M A M A T E R Hail! to thee, dear Alina Mater, Shout in joyous song. Honor, love, and true devotion, All to thee belong. Chorus Lift the chorus, speed it onwards, As the years go by. Hail! to thee. our Alma Mater, Not alone in halls of study Is thy spirit found, But in every contest entered, Loyalty abounds. With a broad and firm foundati We will do or dieg All for thee, dear Alma Mater, Hail! to thee, Bath High. OH Hail! all hail! Bath High. -Harry Smith Y N tx 'X' Ex- ,,,, -.......,.,......- -N, ,M ...V- jQ..'l.'ZQ2',L...--U ,. ....,.,.,.,.--- ..-, ...Wm +- -f-' K T Tfff .. ... ,- , ... ...,.,...- W, N M..W..,....- Hail! to thee, dear Alma Mater PAGE 32 Sports . Haines' B rbara Bakef- lame a H1Sl09e' Fat' Bakef LBAITB A Barbara Bevans' Mcgride. an Left ng i Ruth Ann l No high school athl tic contest is complete without its cheering crowds, and no cheering section is comp ete without its cheerleaders. It takes a good sportsmanlike team and a spirited scho l behind it with energetic cheerleaders directing their lusty cheers to bring real succ ss on the playing field. The six girls in thdir blue and gold uniforms pictured above are Bath Hiis I948-49 cheerleaders. eldcted by popular acclaim of the entire student body. y PAGE 34 i i r ,go 1 The trophy case told the history of success and glory in most fields of competitive high school athle- tics. Franklin had beaten North- ridge in the final game of the season, giving Bath's Flyers the undisputed Little Six League football championship for the second successive year. The relentless time-clock ln the gym had often measured the fears or hopes of the Hghting team and anxious cheering sec tions. .Z PAGE 35 FOOTB LL nn Runyon' 1 ugifl. T ' Bud Gun Umar. Ui Bud Huey' Goelw Ga V name- wwe- .. swam'-' nson, Rontevbem' h rp. Jerry . Sheets. 'lim Bob am wfffxh Jim Prluivifga H-wvviinmgs. lfiiiisutxermce gnliiml- Dick Da, ,aid He' Smith. ' iz. Daw' Ff9emAy10uYW' Vx -, Biifk' ow. Jinx be Wu,-1-en Red 5-,win Manager Y vat Bt Unk Will R ow liiikieriin i-'fled lii.xikixutii:1i1nS'1xtvb mb 'Vurnei Kenny Bluvmwir Dil-k Grin' il ' Henri- . TS. .Mi ' -ck ' .,wn. wry. ' .QQONU K Ynfe A MK - D D1 D91 'yy M Sl Row 1 Dali llifnd-flu, Jiiiin Vf:RleyE5tXe- yu M.-,CNW vm my, nutlef- W 'YYURD Duiknh MUrXQ,i1uFCe'Q:HenYY- lfaaurer- Lewis. FRA Naam' 1 i n ' Q Uwvg ROW irizxgffihenrge, gseme,-, DaveLipkerf gxarh Huber l-0 W, Stanlewgpencer Sl mlm, joizyanmeger, VUFTH RU - arudgcgtxtzgug Ted . Rflwi -.mm Ulm SXXYH llath's football Flyers. unrlefeaterl in their last fourteen cunseeu tive games, rolled tu their second successive Little Six League champion shin. The gridirun squad ehalked un six victories, and in a hard fuupzht final game uf the season, earned a li-G tie with the powerful North- rimllze' eleven. SCHEDULE Bath Opponent li 1i'Van1lalia-liutler 0 7 Snringrlielcl Catholic G 'T iillehannn 0 21 Munrue 0 lil 110. S. KL S. O. 13 26 iilfranklin 6 li Comzn Romzm' A . MARTIN Since iZNorthri4lge G Cincinnati Won Total ' dward Canceled 92 31 12,1 Average 4.4 .I,t'League games Coach Martin'u return fro h , m t e service he has master ' the Flyers to 20 victc - ' ' PAGE 36 -minded urns. and one tic in 25 starts. THE FIRST TRI T FIRST ROW: Goeby Gardner, C, Fred Frank, LE: Gerald Henry, RE SECOND RONV: Ed Henry, LT: Dick Dalton, LG. THIRD ROW: Paul Sharp. RT: Bud Cunagin, RH, CENTER: Jerry Moore, RG. FOURTH ROW: Bill Runyun, F131 Bud Huey, QB: Bill West, LH. PAGE 37 fi 31 , Ma A J H,, A-1 1 , V mfg . ,, fy Th v -'L s d: E . - . Dick nef.1m:rf'1YT, KH? Heriyu 1-Blhkfzaufiyf mgfd' gfQ,,gIf,fFyQn1QI0 f5,l1 C1kuE3eb5iJ!?arg!Yfri1vL?' N ' ' ' I . I es 3 FB. Bill Runyon. K, A go 16109 ' The 5,099 ea we in X32 cam' fxeX6 U33 Sv,-mf magma! cw,-mil L.fi-Xevb X e nk U9 iv pmt, L 6 Y'-94 0 Seen A we .c,. PM 1 new team Fl Fwe 'nifxe W 590 pai? vovgd PAGE 38 UNIOR HIGH FOOTB ALL KRST ROW - Mr. Haroid Smiey, coach , Sonny Buhoh., Daye Sweeney, Biiiy Jim Crawford, Fred Funke, Nlaxweii Roger Swrck, Vance Craig, Danny Wiiharnsn manager. inger John Geriaugh, Marion Zimmer, Aihert Saunders n ' Mcbaughiin, R. Kool F . Mickey , ' McCarty, Cari Bian . Leach, Dick Cowrna . ' Wiiiiarn Bhxe, Phil SECOND ROW: Jun Daiias Snauffer, Dm-:ei THXRD ROW: Dwight Thompson, Bud Snauifer. Dave Lexns, ' ier, Mike Zeigier, R. Koogier, Biii Ponn, Ted Shapiro. Und High F er the fut ol 0 b elacr Engng tar: Zigsglyergeszisgsch Harold E S S R n , in theagiuthe Juniglre Itflrsity lglrjss Iiromisetitgptihe Junior re of keepin lgh 'Squad Set an eng future. g this record g have the alfable re, Olng. lgnment PAGE 39 BA XKETB LL i l lliS'l' ROW: Mzlnzuzvr 'l'rumah Bennett, Bud Huey, Bill West, Dirk Grissom, Manager I,aVc-rnv Merry, SI-IFUNIJ ROW: Eel Henry. Fred Frank, Dale- Hines, Gerald Hunry. Guns-h Fred liuschemeyer. n ' , llomzll lfmllm Husc1llm1m'lcR led the l lyurs lu illlHlilf'l' Sll1'1'f'SSillll SPHSUII. u - 1 liatifs 19153--I9 1-ugvrs hnlshcd on tho lullm IZ-0 won and lost l'vm'u1'ci. illkillgl sevullfi plum' in the ll 'fix LPZIQILIC' fm' the S6'1'Ullfi war. PAGE 40 lluth 541 524 20 25 22 Z3-I IIT 531 31 51 40 51 42 GG 255 525 60 210 762 42.3 SlTHI'1lJUI.l'I Way nv lin-:lu-l'1'l'00li Wilbur Wright Ronsvvvll Lzlnvsuz-iiex' Kisvl' 'Fruy XV umlzxlian-Iiullvr Sprimriivlnl C':xihuli1' iiNm-thrinigu J.2'I rzxnklin lfliehzllmn 1750.881 S. 0. Urhznm l':n'k0r Cu-Op Oakwood Piqua Dlmlmr Tutu! Avorzlprv iilmagzxic Games Opponents 28 -10 28 234 42 :42 25 52 42 50 5-1 50 421 25 247 4:-I 41 -HI 701: 39 'I THE VARSITY S UAD y 4 Q 5 t 5 S Z , .wgw sw-M ww FIRST ROW: Dale McEvers, G: Goeby Gardner, C: Bud Cunagin. G. SECOND ROW: Gerald Henry. F3 Dale Hines, C: Dick Grissom, G. THIRD ROW: Ed Henry, F3 Bud Huey, G: Bill Weit, G5 Fred Frank, F PAGE 41 RESERVE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Manager Jim Johnson, Denzil Fugett, Bud Cunngin, Bill McCarty, Vince Bolling, Manager Hob Codfrey. SECOND ROW: Manager Bill I-Ioch, Dick Funke, Dale McEvers, Goeby Gardner, Bob Hagen, Bob Olson, Coach Fred liuschmeyer, Manager Ernie Barthel. Cents-r Dale Hines KX?-ll attempts a field goal un Fred Frank 4663 and Ed Henry 1771 wait for the rvlmunrl. lblil CHIJLKIFES LHC FEUUUIILI. PAGE 42 IOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Ninth Grade Flyers finished with an 8-8 season record. FIRST ROW: Bob Mitman, Jim McCarty, Bruce Hawthorne, Billy Jim Crawford, Bill Ottino, Buddy Bell, Eddie Shearer, Jim Howard. SECOND ROW: Mana e R H g r oger arner, Manager Rus'eIl Hansen Dick Cowman Benny Slye Bill grawford, Ted Shapiro, Mike Zeigler, Wayne Crist,,Manager Jerry lVIoore, Coach ,Allen nisley. ,,.l--I i . I1 and IOSI 0 guiuuv u U Y . - The Elghth Graders WO F ost John Forbeck, Danny. Wllgrglrlirilii Buboll- FIRST Row: Joan Nial?1?f,Q,mFyre3Villiz:mS: Bin Iffllifshsfgddiaoisbtiigligiin. JimKR93E' ne , v nl. - SEC0NDRgN?VW:MI:::2gr Isdlgef Harnerb lvladglier-Msrliiiizir Jerry Moore' Coach Allen THIRD 5 Leins John er a , son. D5-Ve ' PAGE 43 CROSS COUNTR YEEKY DLSWILA was ICUAJIIIE sound for the year. 1 w Coach Fred Buschmeyeris eager 1948 Cross Country squad won two of four meets during the year. Lettermen were Peery Elswick, Dale Hines, Truman Bennett, Horst Danielis, and Keith Sherwood -- the total points scored in that order. Hundred Mile Club winners were Elswick, Bennett, Hines, Sherwood, Jerry Carroll, Fred Stage, Ernie Barthel, Lester Light, and Buddy Bell, and three members of the squad -- Bennett, Hines, Elswick -- were admitted to the Two Hundred Mile Club. PAGE 44 TRACK Li Lester U Bob Hale tt Dietrich Bfaun Beane ' Truman - gum- . Dick Gm D ROW' SECON 'nl- . 'tirefi EW' Bud Cuniggxzerila Henry. , r . mea eusdltenxiiiifxie- Ed Hen Coach k Richm- I Johngollirred Fra!! - . Jim fp. ROW- max Sh' THXRD just as in other athletics, the fleetfooted Flyers had nothing to be ashamed of during their 194-9 track season. Before the Little Six League meet, the Flyers, led by Fred Frank with 92 points, had rolled to six victories against only one defeat. After winning their first meet at Beavercreek, they lost one part of a triangular meet to Troy at Fairmont. Thereafter they were never headed as they chalked up large margins over Parker, O. S. SS. O., Xenia Central, and Greenville. There were few individual greats winning meets for Bath this year. The reason for this remarkable record was the teamwork and depth exhibited at every position. After enjoying a successful season, Coach Fred Buschemeyer's charges went on to capture the Little Six League track crown for the fifth consecutive year. PAGE 45 if mike. Paul xauim John' hworth, Waiter F ' Frank Game' Ae Ted Vanllletef- Jerry d, . Sherwoo I Keith uh, ROW . fren Sm FTRST goth wa A FIRST ROW: Mary Siddall, Donna Reed, Joyce Adams, Mary Patrick, Mary Stewart. Norma Wiehe, Jackie Slaven, Iflonnie Monroe, Helen VanMeter, Ruth Kindred. Barbara Crist. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Grim is, Laura Baker. Charma Thomas, Pat Alspaugh, Betty Lykins. Nancy Scott, Peggy gorbeck, Nancy Hundley. Barbara Quinn, Mary Ann Zeller, Janis Stanton, Carmella Taylor, Cecelia Hoagland, Ruby Zumbach, Beverly Scott. THIRD ROW: Miss Katherine Moorhead, coach: June Barringer, Barbara Rosa, Mary Catherine Ochs. Ruth King, Esther Barthel, Ann Zeller, Phyllis Baer, Joanne Harner, Mary Poorman. Marilyn Snider, Shirley Dodge, Nancv Andes, Janie Haines, Joan Ottino, Kathryn ' lv Crawford, Janet Swartley. Andrick, Beverl I . . ll addlho flth1,t- , n Q m f ll Ulm H U such aptly 'Q m 'l'P1's but f mes as field h orth of-ke Y HIT-h F' lb- eV9ry eg-f . V nrt '. er to Wm mei! ,V, azidisfzfplmll the C sr . ' ', c lolasllc hasketbgif ' img PAGE 46 puctivities STUDE T COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Mr. Allen Knisley and Mr. Robert Martin. advisors: Bill West treasurer: Marilyn Snider. secretary: Dale Hines, vice-president: Byron Huey, president: Mr. H. K. Baker, superintendent of svhools: Mr. E. C. Burkhart, nrincipal of the high school. SECOND ROW: Fred Frost, Jerry Moore, Joanne Harner. Rita Heider. Mary Cavins, Mary Lou Andeu, Pecry Elswick, Truman Bennett, Bill Hughes, Ray Langston, Fred Dent, Jim Mc- Carty, Mike Zeigler. Bill Vernier, Charles Hance, Sonny Buholz. The Student llouneil was a welcome addition to the many high svhool activities this year. A vonstitution lor the vounvil was drawn up early in the sm-hool year hy vlass presidents and xive-presidents. Following approval of the constitution hy the student hody. elm-tions were held for the twenty-memher vounvil. For an orginnzalion in its first year of operation. the eouncil made remarkable progress. Several issues of import were brought hefore the counvil and settled satis- iavtorily. During the year. the council was responsible for the introdut-tion to Bath High S4-hool of a National Honor Society. Student vouncil oiiirfers for l94i-3-49 were President, Byron Hueyg ViL'C-l1fCSi- dent, Dale Hinesg Set-retary, Marilyn Sniderg and 'l'reasurer, Bill West. PAGE 48 BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE Selected by the faculty to men . d ul Jun McLEH:'Lt1ugI1B25keye B0 ys' est. and Jozgdoqiipls. state UIC, Were Mar ilyn Sn. lder, Again this year, the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored two boys and two girls to attend the annual Buckeye Boys, and Girls' State during the month of June. These students, Marilyn Snider, Joan Ottino, Bill West, and Jim McMillan, were selected by the high school faculty members on the basis of scholarship, de- finite interest in government, moral character, courage, mental alertness, and will- ingness to take initiative and assume responsibility. Only students who are juniors ' ear in which they attend are chosen for this high honor. ' educate young people in the duties. ' ' e these future during the y ' d Girls, State IS to ' 't'zensh1pg to g1v nment. The purpose of Boys an privileges, rights and responsibilities of American c11 ' listic manner, an opportunity to learn the problems of gover citizens 1n a rea PAGE 49 SE. IOR PLAY FIRST ROW: Jerry Moore. J. H. Nickell, Phyllis Owsley, Jeanette She-rmnn, Penny Knrno, Dick Fudge, SECOND ROW: Hob Godfrey, Marilyn Snider, Barbara Bevnns, Peery Elswick, Linda Shoaff. vel, vpn' SQYXYX ti Vi' g5'g1ev E MMP qui .MXKX CJQXVAX buy anim we wit ye T self ow' ew of ' PAGE 50 The Senior class play. entitled Professor, How Could You? was a three act Comedy that turned out to he a howling success. The story revolved around a young pro- fessor ll'eery Elswivlcl. who knew more about history than he did about women. When one of his more troublesome students 1Barhy licvunsi devides to wake him up, the professor finds himself suddenly engaged to three girls at the same time. The play was under the direction of Miss Martha Titlow and Mr. Allen Knisley. UNIOR PLL Y FIRST ROW: Joanne Loveless, Ruth Ann McBride. Janis Stanton, Kenny Bloomhorsr SECOND ROW: J : ' ' ' ' - ' ' oin Hoak. Donra Reed. Joyce Adams. Carol knight. Joanne Harner. Don .Lewis THIRD ROW: Bob Studebaker, Dave Schloss, Marvin O'Cull, Truman Bennett. After a scant three weeks of practice, the junior class presented a hilarious three-act comedy. Paging Mr. Butterworthlv The result was one of the most successful play presentations in the high school in many years. Especially fine performances were turned in hy Janis Stanton as the tyrannical manager of a hotel restaurant: Truman Bennett, the desk clerkg Kenny Hloomhorst a more than eccentric guest who loses several thousand dollars worth of jewelry: Roh Studehaker, the energetic bellhop: Donna Reed, a waitress: Joanne Harrier, a mysterious young woman. and Ruth Ann Mt-Bride, a glamorous entertainer. With only a few hours of rehearsal. Bonnie Monroe lnot pictured ahovel took the place of Joyce Adams. who was required to he absent on the day of the play. The part, that of a spritely elevator operator, was well played. The play was under the able direction of Miss Donna Burns and Miss Kath- erine Moorhead. PAGE 51 SPEEC H PLAY Russ. 'Swift- 8 warm' . GN Q , Dick X H Grimes.Joan.0xune Caffiy ymnke- Ewtnil- nne Keecaigt wake' Wilned Jon Bill ' ' Siddgll. X 'Mary tre' ne Hart iam Jerry Mu, . - n ' FXSIST R331 .sogsaxwgytanon Hume 0 . . RD V' SECOND R Tm The cas t cuts up dur' 1 ing rehearsal. PAGE 52 The annual speech play was a three act mystery-cnmedy. entitled. L'H0use for Sale: Haunted. This suspenseful comedy directed by Miss Donna Burns. speech teacher, was very well received hy an appreciative audience. and proved to he one of the most successful presentations of the speech department. SPEECH ACTIVITIES In this day and age, it is necessary to be able to speak fluently. Our world has shrunk because of progress made in travel and communication. The speech department is concerned in preparing students to express their ideas with good English and with effectiveness. Each student appears before the public at least once, and many of them make several appearances. ln addition, speech students, directed by Miss Donna Burns, were in charge of chapel programs held in the auditorium during the school year. Each year several students enter the Prince of Peace Declamation Contest. This year twelve stu- dents competed in the local contest. The students were divided into groups and contests were held at three local churches. The contestants this year were: Ruth King, Mary Anna Hogue, Joan Ottino, Barbara Ross, Bob Cod- frey, Charles Hance, ,loan Keechle, Eloise Bogner, Helen Sossen, Ruby Zumbach, Cecelia Hoagland, and Pat Mulleur. Joan Ottino, Bob Godfrey, and Mary Anna Hogue were winners in the local contest. They were award- ed bronze medals. The three local winners then competed in the county contest at Xenia. Joan Ottino and Bob Godfrey each won first place in their respective groups. They won a silver medal Age?- ct weigh Bch Go i one an S055 Mawne' 0 6 Y gt . ' H V R0 I 123'1,,,.gRf Sheet! r0W'sllXn Tow! get 'Zn and the right to compete in the district declamation contest They were both eliminated in the district contest. In the Southwestern Ohio Declamation Contest preliminary, held at Dayton, Barbara Ross and Bob Godfrey won first places. At the district con- test at Springfield, Bath had entries in extempor- aneous speaking, humorous reading, poetic reading, oratorical declamation, and dramatic reading. John McKinnon and Marvin O'Cull were in ex- temporaneous speaking, Ruth King in oratorical declamation, Mary Poorman and Mary Siddall in humorous readings, and Mary Anna Hogue parti- cipated in dramatic reading. Of the three entered in poetic reading from Bath, Carolyn Crimes won a second place certificate. Pat Koogler and Norma Wiehe were the other contest- ants. This year, the speech class entered a one act play, '4The Valiant, in the district play contest at Springfield. Members of the cast were: Helen Sossen, Bob Godfrey, Jim Cornelius, Bill Sheets, Marvin O'Cull and Roy Malone. They were awarded a second place certificate. The speech department has had a very busy year, and, with the splendid efforts of Miss Burns and the entire class, a very successful year. PAGE 53 TRI-HI-Y adds Haven, Charms n Brown, Sne Mary Ann VW Mrs. Ina dee. Mar, nm Bak gee Born beth Ma en Ylneke rbara Ge X Yam O Pens Y ba Bee? nksch, B0 xine Ba-neon, aaviaorz Barbara B-oss. 3 +1 Ochi. Norma Wiehe, Anne Gramer. er, Nmhe Griever, Mary Gavins, war-NJX barger. Nancy Hnnmey, Oknine Shven, damn. Marcia Seb. Key, Maxine Lowry, Ann Money, Babbe wer. Kabhbeen Bran, Mariwn Bawer haprbah, Martha Nlahone. M- orbeck, Barbara Yarsons. Card Brass, Joanne bw Tania, Norms 7 FXBST now: Maribln Bunk.. Thomaib. 'Sancy An SECOND now: Kathryn Anariek, Ba 2 ef. 6 Y all BY, 'LB TBKBD BOW 1 Basie Gikner, thaw hon Andes. Gw Yrideanx. Bane Baker. Sanet Babb. Ba Banks Stanton. n FOURTH BOW 1 Leona George. Yak. Stavnbach, Yhyhxa Www, bert. Ilciluahw. Myrna Bnrhharn. Yhyhia Cometh, FWTYX BOW 1 Donna Dersch. Janet, Vernier, GMX Van Vaeen. Shank Wonee. Barbara Larimer. Sods Bambi, Bene Barrie, Andrey 3 Dranshehl, Be-Jerw Banu. Th thls p e Tri,H. aSt year LY Club The . ' pr0ved - muflh i time th its Valu Club ca:1P0rtancZ girls d 6 to the S Work in - -The Intzflated to Chool and ' . d aldin mbers the C0 C0mm lolnt 0 g the dem mmu - Unit . act. , megti not b I. comm , Onstr nlty d Y In m lvltie Ilgs W, C lgve , unity ated ul-in any S. lth the Ihfn the d 9 Hot Onl Very sucg the C ways Office 1-Y, .5 age -6A Y to ,iessfull D- ud n rs fOr ey S 11 wo C its y h0w uve w t' Ch the p0n5Or rk and goal b an o as of uma Thyeaf w ed the H no 1 ' u' to g 'ganized Lomas ere: Ba b 0bO ay--'35 I 0 0Ver rs0n7 Secreta r ara R nce, a I1 add. I . was th ryS Na OSs, nd 0th H1011 to e adv. Ilcy Anpfeside Cr sch lsor of th des r nt? Jack 001 1 1- ' e gr0u easurer. le Slav P- 9 Nancy E-ilu Vic C. Llndl CY pljesl e C aPlain-'M fs. D - C ' 8 PAGE HI-Y 1 FIRS T 12 Ow SECO : Bi11 ND R0W.a'g'iSof-Iughes J. - I . . lm ae MCEYQS DMcMiIl.g,,, Bm ,' Eve Se Mi 111085 nt-V, K , ' Jer elth sh ry Ashworth erwood' Dal ' ichard e Hines Fllnk ' MI' 9. Ja ' Glen 'hes 0 RU harlto ey. n, Jac lr THIRD ROW. R Tim oush Vin Sweb V e11 ce B011?,,1L Ceciiitigfif., Tru ' 1- hart, gem, Mccaiit- Milt R .V, B09 Ze. b '81 Higeer' J' ' Dian' M If Bcclrt Urkba'-Y. BH 5, pl Ve . au, Ezine, tle. ' 948-49 brought many changes and improvements to the Bath several activities in the school, such as the sale of ties were all quite successful. and obtained speakers who religious and com- ear 1 sored activi weeks, cial, ice- The school y Hi-Y Club. The club spon pencils and a school dance. Their Club members attended sessions every two presented the group with talks on various topics of so munity interest. Oiiicers for this school year were: Bill Minty, president, Dale Hines, v president, Bill Hughes, treasurer, Jim McMillan, secretaryg Keith Sherwood ' . Mr. Glenn Riley was advisor to the organization. chap lam PAGE 55 3 ANNUAL ST FF FIRST ROW: Ruhy Zumhach, Virginia Freeders, Norma Wiehe, Joan Ottino, Carol Knight, Esther Barthel. SECOND ROW: Jerry Moore, Truman Bennett, Barbara Ross, Marilyn Snider, Jim Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Donald Hayward, advisor: Mary Siddall. Bob Godfrey, Ronnie Limbach. A k' M Poorman, Mary Andes, Jim McMillan, Linda Shoatf, Peery FOURTH ROW: Fred Matchins 1. ary Elawick, Miss Martha Titlow. 1' 0' z. 0, X 9 L i and Xlsinll- l Q ebook- .hifeiv the l . . n-K . A of V gdiwf l editor:- -'i water. nssiswllt Rn:-tif l ht wv i 1 . lhirlunff -no. 'll' Oidl ,ioun Marv 5' gm yea PAGE 56 The annual staff-fthey hurried and wor- ried and worked and hoped that they would get this yearis annual out on time. liarharu Ross was editor-in-vhief: ,loan Otlino and Mary Siddall. assistant editors: Mary Poorman. liusiness manager: Peery lflswivli. pliotographerg and Jim Johnson. m'urtoonist. NEW S PAPER STAFF FIRS T R0 W. SEC ' Btafb TH1RgAliDOROnli1rgi?.:: 12088. N W- i Li feed 017113 ' M, 'Wa S ers, Wish . Donal hose. e, M d Ha' Jim ary S- ,Vw Jah 'Udall ard. advgfgn: gruman . Joan Own eery Elsltlgzett. Bobo. Esther Barth I ' Fred Godf e, C Magchfe-V. M OI K . Ulskf ary L mkht . Rohm Ou A . 'P Li,,,',1'7eS- Bch' Mary Alice Sid- dvisor, dership of Hayward, a ' h School The members of the newspaper staff, under the lea dall, editorg ,loan Ottino, assistant editorg and Mr. Donald have given whole-heartedly their time and talents to the weekly Bath Hlg Section of the Osborn-Fairfield Herald. They have tried to portray the school spirit, as well as inform their readers of school activities and to entertain them. As the 'cvoice of the schoolf, the School Section has been a great responsibility to the newspaper staff, and they have ac cepted it with eificiency and ability. 57 PAGE MUSIC DE N1 AJ URETT ES: U U ,- Inarvhillg ly f-'CW K Xe Wimx Harms. PMN Buhing. Neue Harrxs, Donna Reed. C 'en Kneidey. anire Bom-um, Shexhx y . Jeannie AH1-n. Essiv Gihfner, Joyce Andrews, ,wx and WEN ' OIIC uf th e best PAGE 58 BAND ii , T Mfr K, F fm-ws . U 5: ', , 1 ' ' xx,-, ' The senior band, under the direction of Mr. Harry Smith This year, the senior band was composed of ninety-tive pieces. under the very able and experienced direction of Mr. Harry Smith. The hand members displayed their colors on various foothall fields during that season, and wherever they went, they were ac- claimed as one of the finest high school marching bands. The senior band this year presented both Christmas and Spring Concerts which were highly successful. At the annual district music contest at Springfield, the sen- ior band received a well-deserved superior ratingf, PAGE 59 line up on the gym steps. Mr. Harry Smith entered his thirtieth year with the school. ORCHE 'TR Violins: Beverly Seott, Linda Shoaff, Mary Kindred, Alberta Murphy, Virginia Kendig. Shirley Dodge, Douglas Hanneman, Marilyn Flatter. Cellos: Ruth Kindred, Ann Grater. Essie Gilmer. llaritonc: Dirk Fudge. Tromhones: Malcolm Ayers, Bill Whitmore. Timpani: Charles Hanee, Marimhas: Joyce Adams, Mary Siddall, Barbara Quinn. Saxes: Jerry Moore, Bob Mitman, Bill Runyon. Clzurint-ts: Walter lfunke, liill Hughes, Virgil Hoppel, Peggy Forheck. Basses: Marilyn Snider, llill West, Joanne Loveless, Wanda Harner. Pianistsz Ruth Ann Meliride. Joan Hoak. lin soons: lra Espe, Janet. Swartley. Trumpets: Dale Mulflvers, Dick Dalton, Bill McCarty, Mary Andes. French hornw: Glenn Jeffers. Don Lewis, Marie Perron, Sheldon Pinnell. Flutes: Mary Stewart, Ovorda Lipp. Rita Heimler, Carolyn Cromer. Ohoesz Ann Zeller, Joanne Harner. Our 0l't'llCSl1'kl. under the direction of Mr. Harry Smith, has 'rained a vers 'food reputation through PK . rn its perfo1'rnam'es at the 1-lass plays and at the Cliristinas Convert. The orchestra this year reveived 21 superior rating at the distriet contest. The flute trio rt-vc-iw-tl a superior rating in the K state eonte t this year. Ahove are: Uverda Lipp, Rita Ht-ider, Mary Stewart. The mixed reed quartet received a superior rating in the district Con- test this year. The members ure: Walter Funke, Ann Zeller, Mary Stewart, Ira Espe. PAGE 60 INSTRUME T L ENSEMBLE The marimba ensemble included Joyce Adams. Mary Siddall, Charles Hance, Ann Zeller, Lois Apt, Iiarbara Quinn, Norma Yike. The oldest ensemble group in the music' de- partment is lhe marimbas. So far it is the only one of its kind in the state and has always been rated superior in the stale contest. The brass sextet was organized this year. Members are: Dick Dalton. Bill We t, Bill Minty, Dick Fudge, Glenn Jeffers, Jim Johnson. The drum ensemble received a very good rating in the district contest. The members are: Sue Toops, Charles Hance, Nancy Andes, Mary Siddall, Mike Zeigler. Joanne Loveless is at the piano. PAGE 61 UC L NS WBLE I l RST R0 W 1 liinda Shoatt. at piano. SICVONII ROW: THIRD ROW: Knight June llarringer l Ulllt'l'H ROW l Il 'l'H ROW: M-irvin 0'1'ull. om Hazen. Fr Sm-'Toops, lionnie Hillery, Joycc Humbarger, Caryl Florence. Mary Anna Hoguc. Phyllis Davis, liorbara licvang Miss Wilma Bennett, director: ltarhara Crist. Mary Andes, Mary Kindred, Norma Wiehe, Donna West., ' Don Lewis, Ruth King, Marilyn Snider, Virginia Presley. Pat Mulleur, Mary hu-wart. Jackie Slavcn, Helen Sossen, l-lloisc liogncr. Ruth Mcliridc. Ginny Simms. Joanne Loveless, .Ioannc Hoak. .Ioan Ottino. Millie Grieve-r. Carolyn Grimes, Norma Dranwticlzl, Beverly Lantz, Farol : llon'Stus-hell, Nancy :Andean Bill Runyon. Joannc H-irner. Dick Flulizc, Jim Johnson. l'l ed Matchinski, Dale Hinos, Ira Espe, .Iohn McKinnon, Pccry lfllswick, llill Minty, Dick Grissom. The girls' scxtvtte was izivcn an cxccllent rating in the district contcst. 'l'hc nn-mhcrs arc: Ruth Ann Mcliride. Linda Shoaff, .Iounnc Hoak, .lunc liarrimzcr, Penny Karno, and Rita Heider. Miss ltcnnctt is at the piano. The voice dcpartmcnt is very proud of its new dircctor. lVliss Wilma Bennett. in the fact that so many new he-lds of interest in voice have lvocn lmrought aliout lvy hor guidance. The main function of this department is the PAGE 62 The boys' quartet also received a rating of excellent in the district contest. The group is composed of Bill Runyon, Bill Minty, Dale Hines, Glenn Jeffers. At the piano is Joanne Loveless. vocal ensemhle. This group is composed of fifty mixed voices. and has participated in various programs. including the Christmas and Easter Services. The group received a rating of excellent at the district contest. UNIOR BAN The Junior Band, under the direction of Mr. Harry Smith, performed at the Spring Concert this year. FIRST ROW: Denny Spahr, Bud Bell. Freddie Sensman, Richard Hickman. Johnny Mays, Judy Kyle. Barbara Dunn, Robert Whittridge, Larry Larimer, Joe Winans, Johnny Forbeck, Jimmy Hensley, Tommy Williams, Gary Pierce. SECOND ROW: Danny Vanderbilt, Dale Blackmore. David Updike, Janet Darner, Chalmer Zimmer, Joe Sherridan, Carroll Lovett, Robert Dagenhart, Mr. Harry Smith, John Sandakas. THIRD ROW: Bill Bolling, Olene Kindred, Myrna McCulla, Mike Brugman, Charles Reynolds, Robert Arnold, Ruger Osborn, Kenneth Varner, Rolland Evans. The majorette: displayed their new blue and gold uniforms with the band during the football season. During the year, they wun many awards in various competitive contests. In front is Gwen Kneisley, and, left to right, the other members are: Polly Bolling, Donna Reed. Essie Gilmer, Jeannie Allen, Joyce Andrews, Willa Harris, Ilene Harris, Sheila Kyle, Janice Beacom. PAGE 63 BATH HIGH SCHGGL SONG Hurrah! for dear old Bath High For the blue and gold, Colors of her emblem, The spirit within her fold, BATH HIGH HAH!!! We will cheer her onward, On to honors high, Fight! Fight! for victory, For old Bath High! B is for her banner, Never shall it fall, A is for her anchor, Securing one and all, BATH HIGH RAH!!! T is for her love tie, Making all one friend, H is for her heart, Ever strong to the end. PAGE 64 9 19wxmfQS Manbg n Smdet rexgxxed PAGE 66 as queen io: the X963- 09 Homecommg, HO ECOMIN The Homecoming Court included Queen Marilyn Snider and King Jerry Moore, sitting: and the attendants standing, Sue Toops, sopohomore: Joanne Harner, junior: Charma Thunmz, seniur: and Bernice Cunzlgin, freshman. After the Hmnecoming CETBIIIOIIV. a cianvv was held in the high si-howl gvm. PAGE 67 H' PAGE 72 J PAGE 73 PAGE 75 Casebo1t's Rainbow Ice Cream Parlor Carl Lucas Poorman's Photo Studio Southwestern Cement Compa Jean's Beauty Salon Fulmer's Markets Henry S. Bagley Quinn's Cleaners Weeks-Ashley Motors Ben's Cleaners Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Ro ny ss Bath Parent-Teachers Association Wayne A. Willisg Electrical Contractor Berry's Farm Bureau Insurance Agency J. D. Moore, Insurance Morris Son's Funeral Home Dr. Ralph Kocher Osborn Co-Op Grain Co. Mary Helen Shop Central Loan, Inc. Thomas Trailer Court Millie Parker Doan's Beauty Shop Kendig's Department Store Jule I-Iilgeford Motors Harvey's Hamburgers Andes Dairy First National Bank Ehrhart Brothers Sporting G Dr. and Mrs. Winans Howard Knol1's Studio Paul V. Morris Kayser's Shoes Mrs. Lillian Gilbert Beam oods OUR SPONSORS Westfall's Everyday Market Skyway Beauty Shop Don Williams Square B Service Miami Valley Publishing Company Homestead Restaurant Fulton and Alexander Neff's Laundromat M. Carl Finke Associated Stores, Inc. Dr. C. K. Schloss Dr. R. W. McCarty Lang Chevrolet St. John Buick Company O. B. Armstrong Wel1baum's Cut Rate Ranley's Cut Rate Dr. L. O. Frederick Dr. C. W. Siddall Fairborn Theater Foy's Five and Ten Store Car1's Barber Shop J. A. O'Neal-Robert O'Neal Dot Lucas - Doris Thomas Business and Professional Wom Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Warren Updike Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Limbach Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Enterline Sloan's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Baker Musair Rainbow Assembly Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. John R. Keechle Crowell's Laundry Mr. Richard Shade PAGE '78 en's Club AUTOGRAPHS P 79 AUTOGRAPHS PHOTOGRAPHY Art's Photographic Service Howard Knoll Studio Huntzinger Photo Service Peery Elswick ENGRAVING Basil L. Smith System PRINTING The Miami Valley Publishing Company COVERS Craftco Yearbook Covers PAGE 80 x L ,A R. , w f 1 J 5 w . vx X ,NAQ . v n .amza-sau i.5'aL ' iw