Belfast High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Belfast, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1948 volume:

- -. ..- -.... --A- 3 f 1 P 1 ,H . LI... .. U ,,.+..x.u.:..L'1.Q.:..s...ag:14. ::.L.:.,,L.L .J,:.L..n..zwn.-15... Am.. ..... Lu E QW kf-fs'fLx N , 'iw -: F, 'w FET QT- Z ff' 'iii xc- j -K-x T Lf'-L LW: :ff si' 2 .f f ., 9 ' A ,Xj :N Xgyfxx x 'XL -kj E 1 J , ck A. -LQ-r:iRfYQ'x XXXA if , --x . 2:1 .. fix, :X Aff' ol f 1 4, 1,10 45- - Sf , ,, K M -Q .is fvgtklsw f ff- up M-vff f fri? LP! f U ' Nu. f - if x Q' X- SRV il :W Nr X,. DEDICATION WE, THE SENIORS OF 1948, DO HEREBY DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK, TREASURED MEMORIES, TO MR. HARRY V. SATTERFIELD FOR HIS FAITHFUL EFFORTS IN PREPARING US FOR OUR HIGH SCHOOL, AND HIS UNDIVIDED INTEREST THROUGHOUT THESE LAST FOUR YEARS. L Q ff 1 ' Q 41 1 Q L ' 5 X L 5. .z,q:J,.,.,-N51 rag ga: -. ' q F fri FAC U L T Y r 2ff1fg-35535 vf NN EE T N N 6' 'ljulf i f .----f-- v 1-351 oo Now 9 ww uns ' , . . L14 q - Q -.ff .J 1,1 f ,.f- lg' 3 .W au ' 2 -.....f,... ', vw 4' 1 M I 'cw 1 ,1- ,ln . i V 1 Earl Freeman, Principal Mrs. Mazie McMahon Richard P. Davison Mathematica Home Economics Social Studies Biology Commercial English Languages Coach BELFAST HIGH SCHOOL 5 ' HBPIY Safferfield Miss Mary Muntz Ernest Williamson Seventh and Eighih Music Industrial Arts Grades Science wi.IElr 1sk4'.mws.xL5.M.AxsL,,'a5.ifl.vJf.:., N 'x b X img '3Q ki xx X 'I 'sb ,-'af . 1 nn , filikaizl X . , W -'4 12 . rf A s , nr, ',A,. , A' 5 Lv try N , 4, 'I 3 . . W ,I L-rv ,Abff . ... ' g lg A V - n a l l JACK L. ROBERSON, Rabbit MARY K. MC CLURE, Newk RAYMOND E. PALMER, Ed Basketball l-2-3-4 Senior Scholarship Test Basketball 1-Z-3-4 Class Play 4 Glee Club In Band 1-Z-3-4 Prelident 4 Annual Staff-Ass't. Joke Ed. Prelident 1 Claal Play 3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff-Joke Ed. Annual Staff-Editor in Chief. ALBERTA STORER, Bertie Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff-Ass't. Social Ed. l BEULAH JEAN WARNOCK, Jeanie ROBERT ERNST, Sleepy Senior Scholarship Test Claaa Play 3-4 Glee Club 8: Band l-Z-3-4 Annual Sta!!-All't. Photg. Annual Staff-Business Mgr. ELLIS G. WEST, Sonny Basketball l-Z-3-4 Chorus 8: Band 1-Z-3-4 Class Play Z-4 Senior Scholarship Test Pres. 3,Sec. Z. ANNA LOU MYERS, Bunny Glee Club 4 Clan Play 4 Annual Sta!!-Music Ed. 2 ..y - 4 3 , an r , ' ng' if - K Al ,ix Z 3 I Q, ,hx I f-3.16 3 , s W A ' f lik . fr-ff' E ff if' ri F . aw L if . an HUGH V. HART. Chief MARY C. BARNEY, Katie CLARENCE H. SHOEMAKER Shug' Basketball Z-3-4 Senior Scholarship Test Basketball l-Z-3-4 Chorus 1-3-4 Glee Club 1-Z-3-4 Class Play Z-3-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Senior Scholarship Test Senior Scholarship Test Annual Staff-Class Will. Secretary 3 Annual Staff-Photographer . GERALD NEWMAN, Jerry Basketball 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Pres. Z, V. Pres. 3-4 Annual Staff-Athletic Ed. ELMA LOIS FRAZER, Susie Senior Scholarship Test Class Play 3-4 Glee Club k Band l-2-3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Annual Staff-Social Ed. CHARLES H. JACKSON, Cudd1es LUCILLE WEST, Lucy CHARLES F. GOOLSBY Chaz-he Class Play 3-4 Senior Scholarship Test Basketball 2-3-4 Annual Staff-Ass't. Ath. Ed. Class Play 3-4 Chorus lx Band l-2 3 4 Cheerleader Z Class Play 3-4 Glee Club 1-Z-3-4 Annual Staff-Poet. Annual Staff-Historian. ai' CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1948 entered the first grade on September 6, 1936, with Miss Ruth Storer as the teacher. There were about fourteen in the class. Miss Storer also taught us during our second year. The class entered the third grade with Miss Dorothy Mercer as teacher. Miss Mercer taught us during the fourth grade and Mr. Lawrence Frazer was our music director during these first four years. Following Mr. Frazer, Miss Mary Muntz took over the music department and continued throughout the remaining part of our school life. We entered the fifth grade under the supervision of Mr. Donald Martin. Since the Berrysville School was discontinued, we were joined at the beginning of our sixth year by Ellis Gene West, Mary Catherine Barney, and Clarence Shoemaker. During that year we were under the efficient guidance of Mr. Harry Satterfield. During the seventh grade we made up a part of the junior high schciol. Mr. Harold Easter, Mrs. Martha Chaney and Mrs. Nellie Temple were our teachers. Robert Ernst and Charles Jackson enrolled in our class this year. In the eighth grade we were -no longer'a part of the high school. We were in one room and again we were under the efficient guidance of Mr. Harry Satterfield. There were sixteen members in the eighth grade graduating class. The class entered high school in September 1944, with seventeen members. They were Mary Catherine Barney, Paula Chaxnber, Robert Ernst, Elma Lois Frazer, Maud Green, Hugh Hart, Charles Jackson, Marvin Music, Anna Pearl McKee, Mary Katherine McClure, Charles Morgan, Raymond Palmer, Jack Roberson, Clarence Shoemaker, Alberta Storer, Ellis West, and Lucille West. Our teachers were Mr. Wayne Trefz, Miss Mildred Cornelius, and Mrs. W. H. Ford. We gained four new members that year and we lost two of our classmates. Those joining our class were Janey Hopkins, Charles Goolsby, Jean Warnock, and Wanda Newman. Those leaving our class were Marvin Music and Maud Green. One of the high- lights of the year was the Freshrnan Party which was held at the home of Elma Lois Frazer. All the girls were invited to spend the night at the home of Elma Lois fSusiej, The boys of the class were our guests and Miss Cornelius was our chaperone. One of the outstanding things of the night was the fortune-teller who was Paula Chambers. The party turned out to be a slurnber party for the girls. We continued to go home with Susie for an annual slurnber party throughout the rest of our high school life. We began our sophomore year with the sarne members and we had the addition of one new member, Gerald Newman. We lost three of our class- mates during that year. Those being Anna Pearl McKee, Wanda Newman, and Charles Morgan. Anna Pearl and Wanda left to take up married life. Our teachers were Mr. Wayne Trefz, Mrs.Virginia Collins, and Miss Mildred Cornelius. Our sophomore year was the first year in which we received awards for ranking high in the Every Pupil Test. This was continued throughout our junior and senior years. We began our junior year with approximately seventeen members. But as usual we had to loose one this year. This was Janet Hopkins. She also left us to take up married life. Our teachers were Mr. Wayne Trefz, Mr. Ernest Williamson and Mrs. Mazie McMahon. Of course we had a junior class play which was entitled The Nit Wits . I guess it fit us very well or maybe it was our excellent director, Mr. Williamson, because it turned out to be quite a success. Soon after our class play we gave a banquet in honor of the Seniors of 1947 which also was quite a success. Well, here it is our last year. We have a graduating class of sixteen members. We had the absence of one of our old classmates when we began the school year and the presence of a new member. Paula Chambers left Belfast to go to a preparatory school at Berea, Kentucky. Anna Lou Myers hails from Peebles High School. We have a new principal and coach. The principal, Mr. Earl Freeman whom we all like very much and Mr. Richard P- DaViS0h. Our C0aCh. who has been quite a success. Yes, we have Mrs. Mazie McMahon whom we all like very much even though I know she thinks we're quite a pest. And there is Mr. Ernest Williamson. I guess he just likes to teach chemistry and industrial arts. We selected for our class play a 3-act mystery-farce entitled Mumbo Jumbo. Mr. Davison was our director. The closing activities of our senior year were the Junior- Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, and Commencement Exercises. Lucille West SENIOR CLASS POEM I'll begin this poem with Lucille West, Who, Raymond Palmer says, is a pest, But Lucille always looks her best, When she leaves from school to go home to rest. fShe says, Next is little Anna Lou, She will always go with the boys too, Dates all of them in Belfast High, Even Bob Ernst says she's sweet as pie. Now Bob Ernst who is always still, Not even a bug would he kill, Because he's so soft hearted and all that, He won't even go with a girl who is fat. Now there's that Clarence Shoemaker Who grew a mustache, and not a faker. Well, any one can see he's a mighty man, Because he has all the girls well in hand. There's another, Hugh V. Hart, Who studies all the time and is very smart, But Hugh is handsome in many different ways, And is just crazy about Phyllis Glaze. Gerald Newman who sits in the back seat, Of all the boys, he can't be beat. He goes with a red head, Who would knock you over dead. Mary Katherine McClure is the one to settle down, To marry George Hastings and quit running around She and George will have a nice home, And never again withCarl will she roam. Alberta Storer, who is a very fine kid, From Cy Quickle she'll never skid. She's going to marry him so I hear, And never again will she shed a tear. Charles Jackson is our littlest man, But for his size he keeps things well in hand. He will some day be a farmer I know, Because his hands are just the size for a hoe. Now Mary Catherine Barney is a friend indeed, And I hear she has made all the A's she'll need. At Spelling Mary Catherine is a whiz, But oh, how she hates a Government quiz. Senior Class Poem - Continued. Now Elma Lois Frazer, the girl with red hair, Her eyes are brown and complexion fair, Gerald says the prettiest thing he ever saw, Because in LOVE with her 'he did fall. Jean Warnock who dates mostly Ellis Gene West Who, she thinks is only the best, But she says he's a pretty good chap, For she knows thfat Ellis is no sap. .Tack Roberson is a pretty good sport, Not a girl in school does he court, It's not that Jack has too much to do in school, lt's because he says that he's no fool. Ellis Gene West will never settle down, Because he likes to chase all the girls around, And you can tell it in his eyes, He'll never settle down until the day he dies. Now Ed Palxner who is a pretty good boy, On our basketball team he is the regular McCoy, He's the one to make our points, Although he walks as if he is lose in his joints. Charles Goolsby Qmel is next in line, Who always has two at a time, And Mary Alice is his stand-by, Never-the-less it will work out by and by. by Charles Goolsby PROPHECY C lass of 1947-48 Here it is, 1968. Just twenty years since I, Katherine McClure, was graduated with my classmates at Belfast. It really doesn't seem that long and wou1dn't it be wonderful if I could see them all again? My vacation begins tomorrow and what would be a better way of spending it than visiting all my old classmates. I had heard that Lucille West and Jean Warnock had a famous beauty salon on Fifth Avenue, so this was my first stop. I recognized them at once. They really hadn't changed much. As I talked with them I found they had married into very prominent families and the shop was only a hobby. I asked if they knew where any of the others were and they told me Charles Goolsby had married and moved back to West Virginia. I boarded a plane, and within a few hours I was in Huntington, West Virginia. I wired ahead that I was coming, so Charles met me at the airport. Within a few minutes we stopped in front of a neat little farm house. Mary Alice met us at the door and that evening I was served the best chicken dinner l had eaten. As we sat on the porch talking that evening, Charles told me he had seen Hugh Hart just a few days before. I-Ie had learned that Hugh was the head of a fur company in Dayton, Ohio, and that he had built up quite a business. The next morning I left for Dayton, as I had gotten the name andaddressof the company. What surprised look Hugh had on his face as I walked into his office. It was the same old Hugh. He has his feet on his desk and was smoking one of those very expensive cigars. I ask if he had married yet and he said, No, but I haven't given up yet. It certainly was the same old Hugh! He also told me that Ellis West was in Dayton and was coach at one of the larger high schools there. I phoned Ellis that afternoon and found there was to be a basketball game that night so, thinking it would be fun to watch his team play, I went to the game. After the game he and his wife invited me to be guest at their home that night. The next morning they drove me to the bus station where I took a bus to Wilmington. Here I was to visit Clarence Shoemaker, Shug , as we used to call him. Clarence was a professor at Wilmington College. I always had a feeling those grades he made in high school would lead to something. Who do you suppose was with him when he met me? Yes sir, his wife! I knew Clarence would get around to proposing someday. I had a very enjoyable day at their home on the college campus. I asked about Catherine Barney and found she had a beauty shop of her own in Hillsboro. I left Wilmington and reached her shop about five o'clock. She was just r-losing for the day so she invited me to her home, and there I spent an f-njoyublr evening. Prophecy, Class of 1947-48 - Continued. The following morning I left for the home of Mrs. Richard Quickle, better known to me as Alberta Storer. She has two children, a son in college and a daughter yet in high school. Bert has given up the idea of working out and has a nice home and fa.mily which keeps her busy. After leaving Alberta's home I went uptown to buy a Hillsboro paper. In the Belfast news I read that Anna Lou Myers had been back in Ohio visiting her fa.mily. It seems that after graduation she had married an ex-sailor from New Jersey, and had been living there since that time. I was sorry that I had not arrived in Hillsboro sooner because she had just left a few days before. As I was on my way to the train station in Hillsboro, I recognized another from my class. It was Ed Palmer, and as I talked with him, I found that he was running his own farm near Belfast. I was sorry that he did not have his family with him but as I was leaving on the train for Middletown in a few minutes I did not have tirne to visit his home. I inquired about Robert Ernst and was told that he was employed with the Hillsboro Transportation Company. He had obtained a very high position with the company and traveled extensively throughout the United States. Ed had seen him quite often when he was back in Hillsboro on business. After talking awhile I hurried on to the train station. My next stop was to be Middletown where'I had learned Jack Roberson had a large electrical shop of his own. After spending a few hours with Jack and his wife they offered to fly me to Cincinnati in their private helicopter. There I was going to catch a plane for Chicago, where I was going to visit Elma Lois and Gerald Newman: As we neared the edge of the city I noticed a large, outstanding building, which, I ack informed me, was owned by our old classmate, Charles Jackson. He also told me that it was one of the better known filling stations in Cincinnati. When I reached the Chicago airport, I phoned Susie and Gerald and asked them to meet me there. It wasn't long until we were comfortably settled in their modern apartment near the Great Lakes Naval Station. They now have three children, all of which are still in their teens. Since graduation from high school, Gerald has been in the Navy and just a few months ago, received his commission of Lieutenant. Leaving Chicago, I went back to my home and fa.mily in New York. I had lived there since I left Wilmington College, where I had received my training as an elementary teacher. I was now teaching at the Eaton Elementary School in New York City. The day I arrived home concluded the most treasured vacation since my school days at Belfast. Katherine McClure CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of '48 extendito our dearly beloved teachers, who have cra.mmed our minds with the wisdom of the ages, a sweet succession of peaceful nights and dreamless sleeps. No longer need they spend the dreary hours of darkness wondering whether their dear pupils are pouring over their lessons or foolishly wasting time. To the Superintendent and the Board of Education, who have taken keen interest in our welfare, we bequeath our deepest gratitude. The heavy debts which we owe them can only be paid by our future usefulness. To these creditors we pledge our future service, loyalty, and labor. To the Freshmen, we leave our pale green freshma.n complexion left over from when we were freshmen. To the Sophomores, we leave our ability to crawl out of tight situations. To the Juniors, we leave our classroom. To BILLY WILLIAMSON, we leave the bashfulness of ED PALMER. I, ROBERT ERNST, leave my title as SLEEPY to LOUISE HELTERBRAND I hope you wake up' before you graduate, LOUISE. I, JEAN WARNOCK leave my typewriter in the back row to JOAN TENER, I hope you reach the 60 mark, JOAN. I, MARY KATHERINE MC CLURE leave my dislike for chewing chewing gum to CARL FREEMAN. I, ELLIS GENE WEST leave my ability to keep out of trouble to JEAN CHAMBERS. I, LUCILLE WEST leave my ability of laughing and giggling to LARRY THORMAN. I, ANNA LOU MYERS leave my ability not to go out on school nights to WAHNITA MC KEE. I, CHARLES GOOLSBY leave a case of palmolive soap to MARY ALICE FIELDS, so she can keep that school girl complexion. I, MARY CATHERINE BARNEY leave my ability with men to WANDALEE WYLIE. I, JACK ROBERSON leave my ability to play basketball to the future tea.ms of Belfast. I, GERALD NEWMAN leave my cold windy seat to JAY FREEMAN and also the ability to make basketball fouls. I, CLARENCE SHOEMAKER leave my ability to ask for dates to ROGER CHAMBERS. I, CHARLES JACKSON do here bequeath my ability of flirting with the girls to DELANO RILEY. I, ALBERTA STORER do here bequeath my ability to go steady with the boys to ROBINETTE HOTTINGER. I, HUGH HART leave my ability to get along with the junior girls to the sophomore boys. I, ELMA LOIS FRAZER leave my faithfulness to one boy to DONNA WALKER BY Catherine Barney X 7'1'- gl, Y A Q1 3 JUNIOR 'CLASS STANDING: Billy Willia.mson, Carl Freernan, Roger Chambers, Jay Freeman, Jean Chambers. SEATED: Mrs. Mazie McMahon, Donna Walker, Phyllis Glaze, Wahnita. McKee Louise Helterbran, Joan Tener. Class Officers: President ..... . . Billy Jarnes Williarnson Vice-President . . . . Jean Charnbers Secretary .... . . Carl Freeman Treasurer . . . . . . Phyllis Glaze Class Motto: Post Praeliurn Praemiurn . Class Colors: Red and White. SOPHOMORES lst Row: Larry Thorman, Irene Wylie, Joyce Eakins, Mary Alice Fields, Helen Edingfield, Wahnita Warnock, Harold Theiss. Znd Row: Eugene Ernst. Eugene Reno, Delano Riley, Richard P. Davison, Ed Shoemaker, John Hart, Donald Kelley. FRESHMEN let Row: Robinette Hottinger, ers, Mary Williamson, Dore Barney, Wanda Wylie, Anna Dodds. Znd Row: Billy Frazer, Delano mrs, Dean Everettl, Billy Leininger. 3rd Row: Richard Walker, Richard Davison, Duane Michael. f If w i?--- '-'Y f 2' - lv-:i :Q.' -su 'f --! ' I' 'fa ' - 71' ' 1 -' ...I TA. HN. , ,. , , ., . -N A SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE H. V. Satterfield lst Row: Russell Newman. Carson itail-lar:-let Roberson, Diane Satteriield, Charles Thompson, Kenneth Music. Alnd Row: Dann Chambers, Leo . Leland Palmer. Brackie Chambers, Faye Music, Nellie Jackson. 3rd Row: Dale Michael, Bud Hart, Mr. Sattex-field, Mary Eakins, Phyllis Lelninger, Eleanor Shoemaker. 4-th Row: Bob Williarns, Clinton iaigivn-ginis Adkins, Shirley 'l'heiss,' Phyllis Storer. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Miss Nellie Thompson, Teacher lst Row: Delbert Helterbran. Lynette Davis, Fllary Walker, Beverly Kelley, Lowell Fenner, John Dodds, Leslie Eaklns. Znd Row: Howard Parr, James Hart, Georgie Anders. Jimmie Groves, Jimmie Frazer, Donnie Everetts. Glenna Williamson. 3rd Row: Billy Tannehill, Paul Parker, Arthur Ernst, Charles Milburn, Dick Behm, Betty June Kier, Mildred Parker. 4th Row: Jessie Branharn, Richard walker, Branson Ward, Stanley Branham, Jackie Howard, Larry Elmore. Sth Row: Wilma McKenzie, Ilena Palmer. Mary Michael. gF,,,,,.4.F,,...,. . ...T --I - me - r-. 'T '?'f v'.. ggQL , THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Mrs. Nettie Semple Teacher lat Row: .Terry Behm, Pauline Parker, Dean Shoemaker. Lowell Chambers, Betty Helterbran, Catherine Howard, Beverly Davis. Znd Row: Charles Craycraft. Carlos Music, Bobby Ward, Phyllis Bloom, Janice Parr, Agatha McKee, Donnie Milburn. ' 3rd Row: Richard Cadwallader, Barbara Michaeb, Elizabeth Kay McKenzie, Terry Elmore, Janice Caldwell, Romoa Emery, Ruth Gillispie. 4th Row: Patty Reno, Jackie Warnock, Patricia Ernst, Florence Palxner, Charles Welt, Gifford Murphy. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Mrs. Paul Zimmerman Teacher lst Row: Kay Elmore, Barbara Evertta, Harold Storer, George Chambers, Robert Maxwell, Lois Wheelen, Sandra Chaney, Nancy Milburn, Barbara Emery, Virginia Spence, George Gall, Marilyn West, Shirley Ann Tener. Znd Row: Mae Harmon, Junior Palmer, Larry Newman, Richard Tenet, D-ale Howard, Marie Muaic. Patricia Spence, Patty Gilliapie, Jimmy Tener, Billy Anderson, Olga Roberson, Dean Craycraft. 3rd Row: Barbara Mason, Loran Gilliapie, Wilma Caldwell, Penny Anderson, Eugene Kier, Particia Murphy, Richard Michael, Christina Hart, Gene Jackson. Sylvia Reno, Roger Maxwell. v 1-ui! ,gin + ff, fb 1 ,. 22 Wu X Q E, Y 1:57 V . 1- 11 ' , E- ' - '.-0 -3--1 5. Xa X - . - , - I ..,. - 1 . . 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I e l' a 'Y ,f m Q ff 'W 1 I ,uv I L cj: f ' f' - , ' x . b sg -4 x Q iii?- Y f 0 i- X Y J 5 I E ! i J' OKES Visitor: If your mother gave you a large apple and a small one and told you to divide with your brother, which apple would you give him? Jfohnny: D'ye mean my big brother or my little one? Doctor: Ever have any trouble with dyspepsia? Recruit: Only once, sir. I tried to spell it. V Lieutenant: Now, Private, if you stood with your back to the north and facing south what would be on your left hand? Private: Fingers! I understand that Mimi has cured her Scotch boy friend of stuttering. How did she do it? She called him up long distance, collect. I stood in line over an hour yesterday. What for? I don't know, it was gone before we got in the store, so we were told. He was expelled for cheating. How come? He was caught counting his ribs in a hygiene exam. Inspecting a pair of trousers in his shop in Athens, a ta-ilor queried, Euripides ? ' ' Answered the customer, Yah, Eurnenides. Roommate: You look broken up. What's the matter? Student: I wrote home for money for a study lamp. Roommate: So? Student: They sent me a lamp. John: I think Sybil will make me an ideal wife. Every time I go there I find her darning her father's socks. James: That caught me too, until I noticed it was always the sa.me sock. Teacher: Who can tell me what made Francis Scott Key famous? Jasper: He knew all the verses of the 'Star Spangled Banner.'. Son: How did you meet Mother, Dad? Dad: None of your business, song but I can tell you one thing--it certainly did cure me of whistling. Teacher: Johnny, did you know that in the Arctic the Eskimos live on candles and blubber? Johnny: I'd blubber, too, if I had to live on candles. Puzzleds I would like to know how long girls should be courted. Answer: The sarne as short ones! Announcer fat a concertj: Miss Periwinkle will now sing, 'Oh, That I were a Dove, I'd Flee. Junior: Dad, what's a dove-eyed flea? Judge: Do you challenge any of the jury? Defendent: Well, I think I can lick that little guy on the end. Joe: Arithmetic is an exact science. Figures can't lie. For instance, if it takes one man 12 days to build a house, 12 men can build a house in one day. Mrs. Joe: Oh, yeah? Then 288 men can build it in an hour, 17,280 in one minute, or 1,036,800 in one second. Two Indians noticed a white man cycling, said one: White man very lazy, sitting walking. There is no difficulty in this world that cannot be overcome. Is zar so! Did you ever try to push the tooth paste back into the tube? Doctor: You should take a bath before you retire. Patient: But I don't expect to retire for another twenty years. Raynfxond Palxner Jack Roberson. Q 0' N., ai .44 Suzie and Newk . Suzie Frazer, 9 Mo. Katie and Bertie . Jeanie and Lucy . Cheerleaders, 1947-48 Elrna. Lois Frazer Jean Chambers Katherine McClure YN 0 Junior Girls, 1946-47. Suzie and Gerald. Rabbit , Shug' ', Chief Sonny , Fairfield - Belfast, Varsity Newk . Fairfield - Belfast., Varsity X WF Z7 AXK xt M BASKET BALL 1947 -48 VARSITY Peebles 67 Belfast Buford Z6 Belfast Lynchburg 46 Belfast Marshall 60 B elfast Whiteoak 37 Belfast Sinking Springs 42 Belfast Buford 3 Z B elfast Jefferson Z7 Belfast Marshall 39 Belfast Fairfield 55 Belfast Wakefield Z4 Belfast Whiteoak 31 Belfast Peebles 61 Belfast Sinking Springs 30 Belfast Jefferson 39 Belfast TOURNAMENT Marshall 40 B elfast Buford 19 Belfast Sinking Springs 30 Belfast Fairfield 47 Belfast VARSITY Our varsity done better this year, as we won 7 games and lost 8. The boys would have done better but it seemed they just couldn't click the last quarter of each ga.me. What was on their minds? Well, that remains to be told. In, the tournament we were going to go to town, but we happened to draw a hot team and unfortunately, we lost our first ga.me. This year the tournament manager decided upon double elimination. This gave us a chance to stay in the tournament a little longer, our center, Ed Palrner, was unable to play with the teaxn during the second week end, but we were fortunate enough to win the next two games. We were defeated during the fourth game and were put out of the tournament of 1948. Gerald Newman BASKETBALL 1947 -48 RESERVES GAMES Peebles 49 Belfast Buford 8 Belfast Lynchburg 9 Q Belfast Marshall 16 Belfast Whiteoak 14 Belfast Sinking Springs 7 Belfast Buford 18 Belfast Jefferson 16 Belfast Marshall 10 Belfast Fairfield Z1 Belfast Wakefield Z0 Belfast Whiteoak 12 B elfast Peebles 13 Belfast Sinking Springs 9 Belfast Jefferson 19 Belfast TOURNAMENT Lynchburg Belfast Our reserves came up with a good team this year although we came out in the lead with 9 won and 7 lost We ran into some trouble during the tournament and we lost our first game to a better team, due to some of there lucky shots. Mack Sauer is giving a good sports manship trophy again this year. Gerald Newrnan RESERVE Richard Davison, Coach lst Row: Gerald Newman, Guardg Charles Goolsby, Forward, Carl Freeman, Guard, Clarence Shoemaker, Center, Jay Freeman, Forward, Harold Theiss, Forward. Znd Row: Billy Frazer, Guardx Ed. Shoemaker, Guard, Roger Chambers, Guardg Dean Everetts, Center: Richard Walker, Forward, Delano Chambers, Forward. VARSITY Ric hard Davison, Couch Jack Roberson, Guard, Ellis Welt, Forward: Raymond Palmer, Center, Hugh Hart, Guard, Bill Williamson, Forward, Ed. Shoemaker, Manager. VARSITY AND RESERVE lst Row: Jack Roberson, Raymond Palrner, Hugh Hart, Ellis Welt, Bill Williamson. Znd Row: Gerald Newman, Charles Goolsby, Carl Freeman, Clarence Shoemaker, .Tay Freeman, Harold Theiss. 3rd Row: Mr. Davison, Billy Frazer, Ed. Shoemaker, Roger Chambers, Dean Everetts, Richard Walker, Delano Chambers. 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' M ' ' --vi? 31, if 4- 1 - gslljfmfiir-M'-.J f: , - ' ' . 'M . 1 .I - - . ' . if - 1- -1 -f -'..' 5'5'! '7. .1 :rf 3: f, . ' - ' , , i , .. -3- ' . - 5 3 ' 11. ig:.g., 9-i,1.'. ,f1lyl':'.:hv'5:?.jQ FQ,'3JS1l I, ' 5 -' K. 1 ' i '.:..- 1 ' ' Q - 1 ,-. , 'ffeffT111-.ww -1- -1' , ef . J., - 11 1 Q 3-1,1941 -1- - 1, .:.-:W ' K ' 5 51 1. V . V. . , IL 4 . .M I .-- 1 V' V. w,Q,, .:,wY s.., ,Ima :J 3. Z f, .Il I ., ...cl r k.,:iQJ: . .9 fr ., . X131 . S, ,- I ' ' 1 ' .. 1 1 V A M: I .. . A. 1 .I .1 .:5.. 1.25,-:1: .175 .. 4. A 1 v L. Q I . , ,. . 1, , 1 . i-. 'f '? . VL 4 J- .4 I k U., ' ' -' .Ti 1 -. 1. x. 1 1 1 '5 ' '1f 1W.i'K'i ff-3.-7'.N . y e. 51-1-J ' '?': -?55 W1J- 'az :- gf? 'J '! 11. .v' 1 lj! Vg..-' ' 'K' ' ' -, . :li f'e.. ,-4 1 : ,x wwf 5' 1. 4' A-. 'guts 'Q 'gf Zi1:f.f:ff. ' , .., 11. - 31 1 I ' 1 - ' . . 41- ,, 4 - '. R ' I ,Ax '1 1 1 , . , . , , w ' g,. I 1 1 . 1 . a .I .'. . . ., . .1 - . mg Q . W. . ,- . 511. '1'1- EJ., ' 4' Q, ' ., In XP. '!,1+.1. , J . , X . , I 1 f-- '1' 5-11, , -aj .. .,-,, . V 1 .1 . .. -. .- lb ,.-1.-1 , n , 1' M- ' .. 1 'X . A '-. Q ' ' V1 ' N , - J., ... . . , . 5, . 1 .ez .. ..1. .14 , .J Q.-P W., ,- ig ' lL'J'?w!'-'vFf -wg? v .1 a t .1l-11,3 -.':.:,.- 15 -4 - . . . -' 11fg.g?flQf?f 2-P. .gf 11i1'iie,f'... :1sv1'v-R-3'1zfw , . , N 42.--'.':,'fi..,f-f ,..1.'k-A-.9511 1-'-1 . .1 . Ei 13 .4, .4 -. ,. . -xx, 'Mx I 1, .1 3. v MUSIC The Belfast High School Vocal Departrnent is composed of the following groups: a girls' chorus, a boys' chorus, a mixed chorus, a girls' A Capella Choir, and a boys' octet. The girls' A Capella Choir gave a Christrnas Concert for the Hillsboro Garden Club, December 17th and broadcasted carols over the loudspeaker system in Hillsboro, December 19th. The chorus performed at the minstrel, assisted with several chapel pro- grams, gave a Christrnas Concert, December l0th and again were well received on the Spring Concert. Seventeen were chosen to participate in the all-county festival held at Fairfield. Ten of this group were Seniors. Appropriate selections were sung at the Baccalaureate services. Vocal soloists that gave outstanding performances during the year were: Phyllis Glaze, Mary Williamson, Juanita Warnock, sopranos and Hugh Hart, bass. Representing Belfast in the Regional Contest at Miami University were: Billy Williamson, cornet soloist, Ellis Gene West, saxophone soloist, and Mary Williaxnson and Phyllis Glaze, soprano soloists. The Belfast High School made its first appearance of the year at the Minstrel held at home October 24th and repeated at Marshall, October 26th. Later performances were given at the Junior Class Play and quite a number of home basketball games. The outstanding players were chosen to represent Belfast in the all-county band concert held at Highland, March 19th. This organization also furnished speciality nurnbers for the Senior Class Play and presented several splendid numbers during the Commencement Exercises. The H. S. O. has provided the necessary funds for an alto horn, a bass horn, and a set of cymbals. These instruments will appear in the very near future Junior Band Clarinets: Cornets: Lowell Fenner Charles Craycraft Jimmy Frazer Charles West Leslie Eakins Ilena Palrner Beverly Davis Drums: Saxophones: Charles Thompson Joe Phil West Glenna Williamson Adra Lee Tannehill Bells: Charles Milburn Wilma Jean McKenzie Director, Miss Mary A. Muntz This group played on the Christmas Program, December 19th, and later on a chapel prograni and the Spring Concert. Anna Lou Myers GIRLS ' CHORUS Mary Muntz, Director E lst Row: Donna Walker, Robinette Hottinger, Lucille West, Anna Dodds, Anna .Lou Myers, Joan Tener. Znd Row: Katherine McClure, Phyllis Glaze, Mary Williamson, Irene Wylie, Jean Warnock, Wandalee Wylie, Helen Edingfield, Sylvia Myers, Dora Barney. 3rd Row: Elma Lois Frazer, Wshnitl Warnock, Joyce Eakins, Wahnita McKee, Mary Alice Fields, Catherine Barney, Alberta Storer, Louise I-lelterbran. 'PR-fw L. .,.,. .-....ss..,.....: M, ...JMR ,..,, A.,, W., ..., BOYS' CHORUS Mary Muntz, Director lst Row: Bill Williamson, Bill Frazer, Charles Goolsby, Iay Freeman. Znd Row: Ellis West, Carl Freeman, Hugh Hart, Richard Walker. BAND Mary Muntz., Director lst Row: Mary Alice Fields, Major- ette: Wahnita Warnock, Trumpet: Mary Williamson, Trumpet: Glenna Williamson, Drum: Katherine McClure, Drum: Charles Goolsby, Cornet, Billy Williamson, Cornet: Ioan Tener, Majorette. 2nd Row: Richard Walker, Bass Horn, Dora Bell-Barney, Tromboneg Helen Edingfield, Baritone: Phyllis Glaze. Melophoneg Irene Wylie, Saxophoneg Jean Warnock, Cornet. 3rd Row: Harriet Roberson, Clarinet: Daun Chambers, Saxophone, 'Wandalee Wylie, Clarinet, Joyce Eakins, Clarinet, Elms Lois Frazer, Clarinet. nv-img'-1 - -x ,Nuff .Q , 1'-EJfg'f7'f'15f.: 17 ff -:if 1JwEe:- 1 , 1,5 is-.ev-.--L':'H ff'-' 1.1, - gf53f'.Qy'j,fggf3Q:'f4k?:f,fgt1,.u,rx f '1:--9...-,..fw-.,,-- 4.-1.-- Ag, V A-4. fe-,, -xi.-M :.f-nf-,,g-x, 1 gp-,pw We , 753g:.: -W gi9mr,fV'5-1'- A wig jim-f. tg-F..-' . f,.1.wL,A.i'. . Q , I. , ,1,,5fq:.Q',g,K,-.A. ,, vw fr ,'Q'F3f'4.. -9' .'L,'2',', ' -L. 4- L ', 'V - 'aw Y. .4-f.fL,fggfm3.3-4-L,11T M144-p5'rg ,- ' 'f..1. Trfr- ,f- fy. iff V .1 U' 'mfs' -2:,:sg,' 'a ,. . v ,-ww gn -3...M, -. -V., ,.' ' v,?43j1g1fX A v 155 'fu n ' 35' 2 ,A 'Q Qgy w'- 5 -,fk4,,b3C1 V F ,- .591-ifiqlf ,.agf+!JzL': rr- ' 1 if fvgaf ,I- Aff ' ' ',.i,15fg4g9g1'1i5,'i:SF,hfv-'Z' PM ,vjfp-1-fzigfti V :gif 314'-3 Cfwfrg, 'VQF-.fi ,aff 17:13-51, .--.:E .ijg I-,, 1'v1L .. .:. ,Ig-Iv a-. Wil. V , 4 Av.':1,r: LJ' fffif +G- fffirfl ' ,WE332,:'-,,-,,Q ?,-'s,:,g23- L fri . t,f'vTf9IY1?, lg 1 Q -xy, 2 . VZ , ff 411-3-3, .wmi 225 ' ' 1 ' 1.4.17 ,' '11.,.l wi gig, , , gg5qgQ1--3fq:'e'-.-v -1eQ:E '1, L' , - - ,fi V551-'.'-eEJ1'. :'ifF7'wfe, 3 1 il.-,,.,, f- .- 1-V : .N ' QL' ' V, Ag, Q t .vkjf ,: 3' Ziff Av. ifgjiff' ff gig 1.1 f rf--'41 Eqfw 5 ,:,L,-4 - 'Luz , . 5-gh., , , '1 ::.3,,y. K4 4 -,HAL .V -w:-. ,. .fl r 'W -'r,.:N' gfl Y V . -yrs. N., . I 41:1-TVA' ' n- ' dir, 'a' 3 . ., L-, .H . - 1 V 1 L . .1. '13 J. .1..:gr M 4. A ,L,.,X,, ,,v. . ,g- .,,.,Q, f f Q -r ns ' Q r -. ww. I 1 f .Ja 304+ .,.f,v,3-5 v '-AH A , L Av- SOC IAL ACT IVIT IES The Seniors, as a class, made their first public appearance November 6, 1946, when they presented The Nit Witts, a three act comedy. Their director was Mr. Ernest Wil1ia.mson. The opening night was such a hit, that it was repeated the following week, November 13, 1946. The Junior Class furnished an evening of entertainrnent on November 7, 1947, by presenting a three act comedy, entitled, He was a Gay Senoritaf' This production was directed by Mrs. Mazie McMahon. The Junior-Senior Banquet was given in honor of the Seniors of 1947, in May, 1947. A delicious three-course dinner was served at seven o'clock to twenty-seven people. Mr. Trefz was toastmaster. Following the dinner an evening of entertainment, consisting of several ga.mes and the Virginia Reel was enjoyed by all. On January 26, the ground was white with snow, alxnost like the winters of by-gone years. The Juniors and Seniors decided they just couldn't let this fine chance to go coasting escape. The necessary plans were finally completed and everyone was eager for the day to pass. About seven o'clock the crowd gathered at Katherine McC1ure's and it was decided we would go to Clarence Shoemaker's where there were a couple of good hills. Mr. McClure chaperoned us. Everyone enjoyed the coasting and especially the delicious cocoa Mrs. Shoemaker served us as we warmed our frozen fingers and toes. Later the gang went back to McC1ure's where we had pop corn and candy. The Junior and Senior Banquet was given in honor of the Seniors of Belfast on May 7, 1948. Billy Williamson, president of the Junior Class gave the welcome. It was returned by Ed Palrner, president of the Senior Class. This was followed by a toast by Mr. Freeman the toastmaster. We were then served a delicious three-course dinner. After dinner we enjoyed the games which the Juniors has prepared for our entertainment. Elrna Lois Frazer Alberta Storer kgj 2 -F 5315, Liklmgnphol I lound by IAL!'0l'l'll llbflllll lueallnc. la.. U. S. A. V, . Q A F, A.. nt- AN ' -NN ' fjg, Y UI I. - J . W fxkxx . IL' r Nu x -511 Y .f 0 N -1' .,---7-,T -S lv-1 .. -- v ' iff!! l-- A .N Q Kyiv I L 5 . , Q '-3vw'7 . ' - 7',' U . V l , 'x gg 4l - 3 1. 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X. x f - s , vi , R- ,,:,' .L' L . :V P ' .Ln .Til . TM. Q , ff i -LL , ., A , Xvyh. v ,J ...J ' ,V , ru 1 , .1 . A ,.., . v ar. . ,, jf , 3. c 1 . 4' . ,J 1,5 famifxu- V- , ' A . vw.- ff x,,., 1. ' 4 . . -x K ' , - x ' - ' .'4 5.0 ' h 11- - 'V -f ., x 1 f I. , , gf, 'r 1 , . - - a -, N ff .9 .' 3, .- -- - ,.,,, ,- -a . . , - , ' if v fi A -P' .s V D I.. x-, A . 1 1 1, -.-n 'L' , ' V.. . W, U I 1 . 1' 'J ' 2' f. f ' Y 'JI' ,, mmm' . 5-..4,.4.bf?aM:,s': 5 f -4- -1- 52 ... ...1. 4l1 1 VI A 3 a 'i H COMPLIMEN TS OF Du ncanson Bros. Established 1896 Everything MUSICAL AND ELECTRICAL, GUARANTEED SERVICE DEPARTMENT Picture Frames - Pictures - Linoleum Linolemn Rugs - Mattresses - Oil Stoves, Etc. Phone 67 V Hillsboro 115 East Main Street Ohio Blooms Studio CREATORS OF FINE PORTRAITURE COME IN FOR YOUR GRADUATION PHOTO Phone 650 Hillsboro, -Ohio Compliments of Michaels Grocery Belfast 2842 Belfast, Ohio Burch Tractor 8 Implement Welding Equipment - Pittsburg Paint G. M. C. 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APPROVED HATCHERIES Phone 16 3 Hillsboro, Ohio C ompliments of CONWAY OGDEN'S SHOE COMPANY Hillsboro, Ohio Service With A Smile CHATTERBOX Heart Of The City Famous For Tasty Plate Lunches Short Orders and Sandwiches Of All Kinds 106 East Main Street Hillsboro, Ohio S. R. LOCKWOOD MURPHY - BUCHOUN HARDWARE COMPANY Stoves - Furniture - Rugs Furnaces JEWELER Phone 97 Hillsboro, Ohio L, B. HILLIARD Men's Wear Hillsboro, Ohio UP TOWN BEAUTY SHOP Invites Your Patronage Phone 16 Hillsboro, Ohio . . . DUFFEYY5 KA UFMAN . BARGAIN STORE And , Paintq WE WISH T0 THANK THE ADVERTISERS . N 9 I FOR HELPING MAKE THIS. BSQK POSSIBLE. . T 'EAJZBU