Belfast High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Belfast, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1949 volume:

Ns.-I Q5 I DICATION DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 1949, wish to dedicate this year book, 'HILILIE EQBT-I-NlNERS, to 1,-AILIQ CAPLINQ-E13 for his faithful and untiring service as school custodian and for his sincere friendship. His services to the school have extended for over twenty years Z f? MISS. MARY MUNTZ Music MR, ERNEST WILLIAMSON Industrial Arts Science MR. EARL FREEMAN, PRINCIPAL Trigonometry Physics Algebra MR . JAMES CAPLINGER, CUSTODIAN BELFAST HIGH SCHOOL 4 MRS. MAZIE McMA.I-ION Home ECIUIIHCI Cmnmercial Literature Latin MR . RICHARD GLAUNER Englinh l and ll Mathematics History HOME AND SCHOOL ORGANIZATION President ----- J . Harold McKenzie Vice-President--Robert Satterfield Secretary ----- Mrs. john Fenner Treasurer ----- Harry McClure WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Carl Wallace - Chairman Ernest Williamson john Perry Mrs. Ronald Mason Mrs. Virgil Elmore PROGRAM COMMITTEE Mrs. Walter West - Chairman Mrs. Earl Freeman Mrs. Edith Setty SOCIAL COMMITTEE Mrs. Lewis Behm - Chairman Mrs. George Hottinger Mrs. Frank Davis Miss Anne Satterfield Mrs. Russell McCalla MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Mrs. Donald Michael - Chairman Mrs. Elsworth Eakins Mrs. Charles Wilkins Mrs. Elizabeth West Mrs. james Chambers Mrs. Mildred Leath Mrs. Chester Craycraft Harrison Frazer Orlando Chambers Fred Chambers 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION President ---------------- joseph P. West Vice-President--- -- -- Melvin Reno Clerk ---------- -- Ellsworth Eakins Member ------ -- Lewis Behm Member -------- --------- A lbert Siders Time of Meeting: First Monday of Each Month - 7:30 P.M VETERANS INSTITUTIONAL ON-FARM TRAINING PROGRAM CLASS l: Mr. Wayne Treftz., Instructor Time of Meeting: Monday and Wednesday - 7:00 P.M. Class Roll, March 1, 1949 Elmer Beatg Gerald Beekman William A. Garvey Elmer Griffith Alvin Helterbran LeRoy Huffman Preston Laycock William Maunder Charles T. Maxwell james H. Moore Russell Helterbran Howard Parr joseph Preston Dale Puckett Donald Pummill Arnold Robinson john Smart Delton Stillwell Lloyd West Richard Young Herbert McGaughey Howard Wagoner CLASS ll: Mr. Malcolm Kelly, Instructor Time of Meeting: Tuesday and Thursday - 7:00 P.M. Class Roll, March 1, 1949 Harry Harman Henry Everetts Donald Bolendar Theodore Beatty David Wilson William Chambers Richard Williams Eugene Williams Clarence Brown Galo Landess joseph Robbins jerome Newkirk Walter Bunnell Clarence Walker Harold Huffman Mitchell Wilson Brooks I-lufford Kenneth Watts Harold Overstake Robert Manning George Woolums Ivan Collier , 113.15 I CARL EL. FREEMAN, CARL Basketball 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Class Play 2-3-3-4 Secretary of Class 3 Treasurer of Class 4 Annual Staff -Poet Senior Scholarship Test JOAN TENER, JOE Glee Club l-Z-3-4 Secretary l-2 Majoretie l-Z-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Manager of Concession Stand Annual Sta!!-Class Will LANDO jE.AN CHAMBERS, SQUANTO Basketball 4 Cheerleader 3 Chorus 2 President of Class Z-4 Vice President of Class 3 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff-Editcw Senior Scholarship Test I DONNA BELLE WALKER, BELLE JAY FREEMAN, jAY LOUISE HELTERBRAN, HlLDA Glee Club l-Z-3-4 Basketball l-3-4 Glee Club 1-Z-3-4 Vice President of Glee Club 4 Captain of Varsity 4 Class Play 3-4 Vice President of Class Z Chorus 3-4 Ass't Manager of Concession Stand Secretary of Class 4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff-Class History Cheerleader 4 Annual Sta!!-Athletic Ed. Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff-Social Ed. Annual Staff-Photog. Ed. Senior Scholarship Test Senior Scholarship Test X, ROGER CHAMBERS, MUTT Basketball 3-4 Manager of Team 2 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff-JOKE Ed. PHYLLIS LEAH GLAZE, PHIL BILLY JALAES WILLIAMSON, BlLL' Glee Club l-2-3-4 Glee Club, President 4 Class Treasurer 2-3 Vice President of Class 4 Band 3-4 Oxford 3-4 Cheerleader 4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff-Music Ed. Senior Scholarship Test 8 Basketball l-Z-3 Chorus l-Z-3-4 Band 1-Z-3-4 Oxford 3 President of Class l-3 Class Play 3 Annual Staff-Prophecy CLASS HISTOR Y In the year of 1937, seventeen small children entered the first grade with Miss Ruth Storer as our teacher, who continued to teach us throughout the second grade. The class entered the third grade with Miss Dorothy Mercer as our teacher, and Mr. Lawerance Frazer as our music director. In this grade Donald Burton enrolled in our class. We plodded along happily into the fourth grade with the same teacher but with a different music director. Miss Muntz. became our music director and taught our music the rest of our school years. This year Helen Swonger left our school. The class entered the fifth grade with Mr. Harry Satterfield as our teacher. We were under the efficient guidance of Mr. Harry Satterfield the remaining years of our grade school. We lost Wahnita McKee this year, and gained Skippy Day and Phyllis Glaze this same year. In the sixth grade Maxine Skidmore left our school to take the remaining years of her education at Mowrystown. In the seventh grade we had the same teacher and five new pupils. We gained Ellen and Earl Gulley from Kentucky, Donna Walker from Dayton and Frank and Carl Greene from Louden. ln the eighth grade, Bertha Barney, joan Lewis, and Kathryn Music enrolled in our class. We lost Phyllis Glaze who moved to Sugar Tree Ridge, Wahnita McKee who left to go to Leesburg, and Louise Helterbran who moved to Locusts Grove. We lost Ellen Gulley this same year. There were eight of this class that graduated from the eighth grade into high school They were joanTenner, joan Lewis, Kathryn Music, Bertha Barney, Donna Walker, Billy Williamson, Jean Chambers and Leroy Ward. Our teachers were Mrs. Mildred jones, Mrs. Virginia Collins, and Mr. Ernest Williamson. Mr. Wayne Treftz was our principal. At the end of this year Louise Helterbran, Wahnita McKee, Phyllis Glaze and Kenneth Skidmore enrolled in our class again. We lost Leroy Ward this same year. In our Sophomore class we had Mr. Williamson, Mrs. McMahon and Mr. Treftz as our teachers. Bob Chaney enrolled in our class this year. 'Lillian Davis and joan Lewis left our school to take up married life, and Bertha Barney left to go to Greenfield. We also lost Kenneth Skidmore, Leroy Ward, Bob Chaney and Kathryn Music . In the junior year jay and Carl Freeman entered our class making a total of ten members. Mr. Freeman became our new principal and continued in this capacity during our Senior year. 9 CLASS OF '49 When asked to write the poem of our fair class of '49 The first words issued from my lips were, I resignI Of our class, of four girls and five boys, I've much to tell So draw up a chair and prepare to sit a spell. First, there is jean Chambers, our Kentucky lad, With all the girls he appears to be quite a fad, He drives here and there on his own accord In that bright, new, shiny Ford. Next in line is Roger Chambers, better known as Mutt, Says he, When it comes to Physics, I'm in a rut. But I say, with his blond hair and personality, That boy will go places, you wait and see. The next member of our class has great ambition To be a doctor, Harvard bound, is his mission, lt's Billy'james Williamson, if you haven't guessed, And in all his studies he ranks the best. Then there's jay Freeman, the basketball star of the year When it comes to English, says he, I can't get in gear. But in the Shop class, jay takes the cake, He will make the grade for his own sake. Pertaining to the fifth boy I'1l tell you in time Look in the last verse for his story in rhyme. And now for our girls, the lovely quartet, Boys before girls is my motto, you bet. There is Phyllis Glaz..e, our blond cheerleader, And all the boys agree there is none sweeter. She is the soprano soloist of our class, For her to reach those high notes, it is no task. Then there is Donna Walker, our fair secretary, Says she, lean sing a cheer, but I'm no canary. Donna's smile shows her as a girl of fun and good will, Whether in school or out, she is no pill, ll Louise Helterbran is a maiden, young and fair, With rosy lips and curly auburn hair. You know her name, and you know her well, So there is nothing more that I can tell. Our next student may be least, but she is not last, As you know, joan Tener has been an asset in times gone past. She's a rnajorette and manages the concession stand at our games, To hear a junior boy talk, she's one of his favorite dames. I hope you have enjoyed this little rhyme As much as I have, though 'tis not sublime, To know-my name you'll have to look To see who is the poet of this book. And so as class poet, I'11 conclude And make it short while I'm in the mood, I think l'll make this verse the last in line About our dear old class of '49. 12 PR OPI-IEC Y CLASS OF 1948-49 For twelve years we, the graduating class of nineteen forty-nine, have struggled steadily upward toward the completion of our preparations for our future 1ife's work. For some of us those preparations have not been completed to our satisfaction, and we must still work on. But for all of us a milestone has been reached--we are graduating from high school. The road before us leads into the hard realities of life. What we shall meet on life's highway is quite impossible to say. Doubtless there will be hardships and joys, bad times and good times: but we hope that all of us will meet with success in whatever occupation we choose to pursue as our life's work. As we look into the future, many questions enter our minds. Some of us wonder whether all our future plans will be blown asunder by another war-- we pray that they will not. All of us ask ourselves, Will I succeed? This question can not be answered by fortune tellers--it must be answered by us, individually. One hundred years ago thousands of people left their homes to travel by horseback, in wagons, on foot, and by boat to the wilds of California in a search for gold. Few of those prospectors had a clear view of the many hardships to be faced in that mad search for wealth. The journey to California was long, and the going rough. Many who set out never lived to reach the Eldorado, and many others reached their destination not to find wealth and happiness, but to find only poverty and despair. Like those Forty-niners of a hundred years ago, we are embarking on a journey in search of prosperity and happiness. The way ahead is dimly lit, and we shall be forced to grope our way, slowly and carefully, until we are sure of our footing. Our ideals are highg our courage is insuperable, and with the aid of God Almighty, we can not fail. lt is the ambition of Phyllis Glaze to someday be an opera singer and along with a friendly fellow called Chub , we wish her the greatest of success. A little dress shop and the smiling face of Charles constitute the dreams of Donna Walker. To her we wish the best of luck. joan Tener is going to bring a five-cent hamburger back to the world. With the help of a certain soldier named jim she can not help but succeed. For those two fine girls, Wahnita McKee and Louise Helterbrand, we offer our sincere wishes for happy married lives. 13 To Lando jean Chambers, we wish the speedy rank of Admiral in the United States Navy. Let us hope that none of us is forced to meet jay Freeman while he is working. He expresses his desire to be a State Highway Patrolman. We are all looking forward to the day when we can turn on our television set to hear and see Carl Freeman, beloved star of stage and screen. Sometime in the near future we are expecting to be invited to the farm of Roger Chambers for a big chicken dinner. We wish him the best of luck. And as a last favor, may I ask that you will all wish me success in the field of science. Billy James Williamson 14s CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT To the superintendent and teachers, who have guided us on our voyage through the currents of school life, we, the class of '49 extend a wish for smoother sailing, now that the long trip is over. To the Board of Education, who have provided us with the necessary equipment for obtaining an education, we extend our deepest appreciation. We shall endeavor to prove ourselves worthy of all that they have done for us. To the Freshmen, we leave our ability to learn World History. To the Sophomores, we leave our acting ability. To the juniors, we leave our Senior class seats. fWe hopeill I, Louise Helterbran, leave my desk with the crack in it to Robinette Hottinger I, jay Freeman, leave my Physics book to Richard Walker, go easy on the the poor old book, Richard. I, jean Chambers, leave my brown curls to Hugh Humphrey, take good care of them, Hugh. I, Billy Williamson, leave my ability to eat candy in the study hall to, lohn Hart I, Roger Chambers, leave my ability to take the Senior girls places to, Pete Theiss. I, Carl Freeman, leave my Varsity shirt to Ed Shoemaker. I, Donna Walker, leave my ability to skate toIreneWylie, wear cushions Irene. I, Joan Tener, leave my ability to write letters to soldiers to Helen Edingfield. I, Louise Helterbran, leave my ability to get in early to Leota Edingfield. I, Roger Chambers, leave my flashy socks to Larry Thoroman. I, Phyllis Glaze. leave my ability to chew bubble gum to Rose Mary Wilkin. I, joan Tener, leave my ability to twirl the baton to Eddie Shoemaker. I, Donna Walker, leave my ability to stay awake in history class to Mary Alice Fields . I, Phyllis Glaze, leave my cheer leading sweater to Juanita Warnock. I, Louise Helterbran, leave my ability to write shorthand to Joyce Eakins. I, jean Chambers, leave my ability with women to Eugene Ernst. We, the Senior class, leave Phyllis Glaze's ability to sing to Delano Riley and Donald Kelley. by joan Tener 15 fx UNDERGRADS FRESHIMEN Eff ,Yg- A MARY wII..LIAMsoN , A a WANDALEE WYLIE 5 Q Y. , DAUN CHAMBERS A . W Y MARY I-:AxINs I 4 , I Y I JUNIORS 'L I A f' '-'L JOYCE EAKINS -A ' - I HELEN EDINGFIELD , ' 4 ' -f ' .52 , , ' LELAND PALMER I A .I . r J RussELL NEWMAN . ' ' 5 ' I ., ' ,B m - 7 - 'v -'L ' f . 4 an X 'J 1 R. LEo'rA EDINGFIELD F M 5 E . 3 , EUGENE ERNST M J' ' : LEO STANFORTH BRACPIQESEIQQTBUS 3 a o ON 2 , HARRIE1' R BERS FRESHMEN CLASS L m 35 RW f I I T , ,had --A ' MARY ALICE FIELDS W 1. m ,. Jo!-IN HART 1 - ni - V , SHIRLEY THEISS A I ,J J JOHN WILKIN ' J SOPHOMORES 3 A i 4 HUGH HUMPHREYS ' K - DoNALD KELLEY f ,Y , L f I . Q - I.. 4 5 A ' RICHARD WALKER ge ' PRESIDENT 4 u , W SOPHOMORE CLASS , i .I . 1 y DORA BARNEY , . DDLANO CHAMBERS f 11 ,L DELANO RILEY ED sHoEMAxER ' J 4 o 4 : .' - J A 4 ' I A y BILL I-'RAzER , 9 J I 1 4 J ' 1 ig ANNA DODDS ty I,YYID . 'mm qu X R9 LARRY TI-IORMAN I f F 3 IUANITA WARNOCK1 fy 0 ,. fn, ' 'Q J- I- .Lg I , L I 'I 4 ,J HAROLD THEISS J 2 ' ROBINETTE HOTTINGER ggliizirgs ' f 4 M' -'fA' DEAN EVERETTS J f 3 F -' A- , -'E' 5 , v I RCSB MARY wILI-:IN W. I IRENE wYLIE A X J ' f K3 ' gg .1 ' 1' .14 BILL LEININGER I DUANE MICHAEL I 1 7 I , . x VL,. , ,I my H A 1 I ,, I, ., 76 -kxf ,Lid i 5 . V- ,f - jf-1 , 5?-,,. Q34 X ..::... . Lk.' 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' 3' H' 'Y' .,, ,,, A 5 , V. 4,:, , ,, M ,, J, L,,, Quik. 5' ., it ,' 1 ,I R! .N . hy, 4 A ,ti ig F A '- . - f ii I . 'M , A 99 FIFTH GRADE: SIXTH GRADE: LowellChambers,Charles Craycraft, Donald Edingfield, Ruth Gillespie, Catherine Howard, l d A atha McKee Charles Milburn Elizabeth McKenzie, Florence Palmer, Mesca Howar , g , , Patricia Reno, Florence Robinson, Richard Shoemaker, Thomas Wilkin, Eldred Faril, james Woolums, Richard Cadwallader. Georgie Anders, Stanley Brannen, Lynette Davis, jo , , ' b Everetts, Lowell Fenner, jimmie Frazer, james Groves, james Hart, Delbert Helter ran, jackie Howard, Beverly Kelley, Betty Kier, Kenneth Mann, Laura Marietta, Howard Parr, ' an joe West, Mary Walker, Lula Robinson, Carolyn Zimmerman, and Mrs. Pauline Zimrnerrn Absent: Irvin Sears. hn Dodds Leslie Eakins Donnie raaai I r I v r M J if , 'f- T , , 3, I U D as I i . !,,, X - Fi b y .i th L . ,z , , 1,23 Q K L j 1' uf? I K 1 if ' 'L l I Jw me f ' -'fa ily A 1, ,gm-wfwfgmf ,sepia Z, .1 T51 , M ' W' i ii: : I 0 ' ff' ' if , . A, y , jj A e -Y 4 f 5 :'. 5 ' ' .nv A ' 'Y' W ' . ,Nr A ,gg W W My Q I M ,,. K .. - - ' J 5 . I, h , Q .V A if 1 NTI-I GRADE: Richard Behm jessie Brannen Larry Elmore Arthur Ernst David Marietta, Wilma SEVE , , , , ' ' 1 1 Farris Parker, Mildred Parker, Donald McKenzie, Mary Michael, I ena Pa mer, Walker, Branson Ward, Glenna Williamson, Bob Wilkin, k Ph llis Leininger Clinton McKee Carson Storer, Phyllis EIGHTH GRADE: Bud I-Iart, Nellie jac son, y , , ' ' ' ' ' . H V. Satterfield. Storer, Bennie White, Bob Williams, Richard Woolums, and Mr arry Absent: Dale Michael, Martha Hayes, and Geraldine Yonker. 18 K S 4. . ,, QS . ff Zi 5 H' A 2 f , : Il - Ja -B 5 'fgi -H Q also -.ff-'L -.. 6 - Arr-v ,'. Q L' '. 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I - Lf - ea. 5 5, y S1 fxa 3 ,L 2 ' 'Y' --My 1, Francis Jackson, James Leeth, ,V A' ' I J if ' Joyce Llghtner, Martha QQ ' 'KW 1 ' Marietta, Larry McCa1la, Jean K 1 f If Maxam, James McKee,Marion Reno, Wanda Rhodes, Carolyn Rudd, Harold Storer, Charlene Wilkln, Edwin Williamson, Carl Willy. SECOID GRADE: George Chambers, Sandra Chaney, Kay Elmore, Barbra Emery, Barbra Everetts, Shirley Farris, Mildred Farris, George Gall, Dale Howard. Ronald Howard, Robert Maxwell. Nancy Milburn. Junior Palmer, Anna Parlier, James Rhodes. Roy Shlvely. Carolyn Shoemaker, Philip Slders, Virginia Spence, Marlyn West. Lola Wheelan, Wanda Yonkers, and Melva Boris. E t K ,kE3E:,,,i: ., if GV, , I V . ' 'ik , A , f ' I '- 0 5 -X I Q K 'Q pw : Q - 6 W V , ,r If - I 153- f 1 I 1- iii X hd,-Y I W J, li ner , 1 - Y, . 1 ' wif! M .. ' Y ' ' ' f. X, :A , Q 43 M c a BAM- , L my so , Z' SELL- , QW -.:,- -. ,,. R, 4 E e... lj 5, I ,K ,, , I '11 , 1 . 5 I -ri 'F !-f-- 5 F. -9 -F' , J E - 5 ' 'Q Lehi' ' H3 ' B -0 ' - ' i 6 .a 4 Q' if ' -v ' Y ' rf 'A' 4 ' 5 - a 4 K f ' iffy' '7' J . 1 . Q3 A 1 Y E! :i f L 'A ' fi ALE? li 'W J f Q ff s e B 1 f', yyyy ' A 4' X 1 fi J . ' J , A ' ffl ' ,ff f X F' is , lm, ,I E. , A A - ff ' he - rf ral ' if -- 'A l - if ' 1 , P 1 , .1 2 if . L ,B -51 A9 I ', I vi aw :ml if Aj 5 W K U , I ' fl 'Q I Q f ,ig '1 if .5 A 1 ' 1 1 f A 2-f+f,:,,, la 1 'J ,,,., 'W' W ' 'wp - f A '.. THIRD GRADE: Dean Craycrait 'S ' f Y I , V ... , f. 'Q , Richard Federico, Loran ' 1 1? 3 I 1 l Q K J Gillispie, Patty Gilllspie. - y - W f J X ' ' Christina Hart, Eugene Jackson, Z P' ' f Y ' Eugene Kler, Barbara Mason, -e.. , . - 1 I Paul M.-ima, James mnau, Richard Michael, Patricia Murphy, Larry Newman, Sylvia Reno, Olga Roberson, Eddie Side GRADE: Jerry Behm, Phyllis Bloom, Herbert Creek, Beverly Davis, Patricia Ernst, Ramona Emery, Terry Elmore, Allen Howard, Betty Helterhran, Mary McColm, Barbara Michael, Dom Milburn. Gifford Murphy. Pauline Parker, Janice Parr, Janet Shoemaker, Jackie Warnock, Robert Ward, Charles West and Edith Setty. Absent: Johnnie Hayes. 19 rs, Patricia Spence, Harold Yonker: 'FOURTH I JOKES Old-timer: So you shot a deer at two hundred feet! Call that long- distance shooting? Why, once I bagged a deer with a load of salt. Brought him down and .... Listener: Wait a minute. how come you used salt? Old-timer: Glad you asked that. That deer was so far away I had to use salt to keep him from spoiling till I got there. I want some invisible hair nets for my wife, said a customer. Here you are, sir. That will be ZS cents. Are you sure they are invisible? lnvisib1eZ exclaimed the salesman. Why, I've been sellin' them all the morning, and we've been out of stock for two weeks. Teacher: Charles, how do ybu spell inconsequentially? Charles: Wrong. What became of the man whduused-to make his living sticking his right arm down a lion's throat? Oh, I forget his real name, but now they call him 'Lefty'. Pookie: That conductor glagd at me as if I hadn't paid my fare. Ed. What did you do? Pookie: I glared right back at him as though I had! Cowboy: Hey waiter, take this steak back and really cook it! Waiter: But it is cooked. Cowboy: Cooked my hat. I've seen a cow hurt worse than this get well again Willie: A little bird told me what kind of lawyer your father is. Freddy: What did the little bird say? Willie: Cheep, Cheep!! Freddy: Oh yeah? Well a duck told me what kind of doctor your father isi Ted: When I woke 'up this morning, I-found I was chewing my pillow. Fred: Do you feel a little sick from it? Ted: No. just a little down in the mouthl Mr. Thorsen walked into a barber shop during hours and saw joe getting a hair cut. 'l-iummmmmmm, getting your hair cut on school hours, eh? Mr. Thorsen asked. Well, it grew on school time, was joe's reply. Well, n0t all of it, said Mr. Thorsen. I'm not getting it all cut. Z1 Willy: Is your new hunting horse well behaved? Billy: He certainly is. He has such good manners that when he comes to a fence he stops and lets me go over first. Nancy: Grandma, what kind of a husband would you advise me to get? Grandma: My advice to you is leave all husbands alone and get yourself a single man. Why do you go steady with her? She's different from other girls. In what way? She'll go out with nie. Lost: Dental plate, near university. Pleathe return to Psi U house asth thoon asth pothible. Zig: What are you wearing your glasses to bed for? Zag: I want to get a better look at that girl that I dreamed about last night. The motorist was being examined for a driver's license. Examiner: And what is the white line in the middle of the road for? Motorist: Bicycles. For two hours a lad and his date had been sitting quietly on the sofa. Finally he said, If I had money, I'd travel. Fine, she said, reaching for her purse. How much do you need? The hired man asked little johnny to pass the salt. Looking at his mother, the boy hesitated. Shall I give him the salt? he whispered. Daddy said he wasn't worth it. Now, said the teacher cheerfully,-7'Please pass all your papers to the side of the room and insert a carbon under each paper so that I can correct all the errors at once. by Roger Chambers 22 1. Willy Z . ' 'Squanto' ' 3. Pin up Bell 4. Nita 5. Liu 6. Phyllis had a little lamb 7. My kittie and I 8. Almost twins 9. All pants and no boy 10. Lou ll. joe Kate Sophomore pals Pants party Mutt Thinks he's a 31-Q jim Aren't we devils ? Pete Three up What's that? ? What's the attraction ? Z3 L.et's get chummy Marbles Among the coxcon-lbs Bill L Harry Pissed All out for baseball .Li 30. Sleeping beauties Ain't love grand? Oh gee, l quit Kinny Miss Mary 35, Oh , that sun gl i Go ahead. Who cares? -A .- .- 5 K-0-f---M Chorus girls Pete, open thy eyes Good business, joe Ooo -Look outf Oh taint nothin Didn't hurt Don't do thatf Poor Davies car. Carry me. Umm- -Strawberries L doug Going up? or Comin down? Double mixed quartet Mush Lets lean the other way awh ile, jay. Z4 hnuts Bill L sisters. Why so glum chum? My first step, Bill. joy bell ringer lt's tough work,says Will Ed hit the ball? Diddle hopes not.' Jay . XX J,-. I X Q , A QA 'AQ 3 ,MA f , U9 xl W MR. FTARL FREEMAN. PRINCIPAL ,1- INDUSTRIAL ART CLASS PHYSICS CLASS 1' ,.,.,. THE THR EE MUS KETEERS THOSE LAST MINUTE WORDSI HOME ECONOMICS CLASS T YPING CLASS ww wg fx -Qu Re, ' 1. BELFAST AND LATHAM GAME IT'S LIKE THIS BOYS ---- Z5 Sf'- Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast BASKETBALL 1948 -49 VARSITY 31 Buford 30 Peebles 37 Lynchburg Z1 Marshall Z8 Sinking Spring 40 Buford 34 Latham 35 Fairfield 19 Whiteoak 32 Alumni 39 Marshall 58 Sinking Spring ZZ Lynchburg 36 Peebles 32 Fairfield 30 Latham 41 Whiteoak TOURNAMENT Z4 Fairfield 34 Lynchburg 16 25 Z8 38 29 38 ' Vx 18 40 46 S 33 '36 72 Z5 48 Z8 46 f 1' 'J 50 Z8 37 The Trojans had a fairly successful year in 48-49, winning 7 while dropping 10 . Our tournament record was not impressive but on the other hand we almost downed the opposition--almost. Throughout the season we played as hard as we knew how. Sometimes this was not enough to win, sometimes it was. Z8 X , ,, EVERETTS' DENNY DICK .f jAY CARL, l l 1 E fl LEO X E 1 FRAZER J PETE RESERVE TEAM: Russell Newmanfl0l, john Wilkinf3l, Bill L.einingerfl4l, Daun Chambersffij, Leland Palmer ffxj, Leo Stanforthfldlanagerl, Donald Kelleyfljl, jean Chambersf5j, Roger Chambersfl l Q, Ed Shoemakerfflj, john Hartf9j, Mr. Richard GlaunerfCoachj, Donna Walkerfflheerleader on leltl, Barbara Elmeryflvlascotl, Phyllis GlaLefCheerleader on rightl. 29 BOY, CAN THAT GUY SHOOT FOULS: WHEE--HOW GRACEFU1-T HERE IT COMES DICKI ALL UP THATS GOING. I believe Edf 8 Q andf I7 I are doing somekind of dance. What is it boys? Introduction of Sinking Spring and Belfast Varsity Game, fx TIES MUSIC The Belfast High School music department, under its director, Miss Mary Muntz, made its first public appearance on October 30, with a clowning, devilish and kittenish act put on by the grades. The Senior Band played The Parade of the Brownies and Lexington as its part of the program. The Band next appeared at the junior Class Play in November, at which numbers taken from The Uncle Sam A-Strutt Book were played. A special number was sung by Helen Edingfield and Juanita Warnock. The high school band with majorettes, joan Tener, Mary Alice Fields, and Rosemary Wilkin entertained at quite a. few basketball games this year. The high school's part of the Christmas program consisted of a cantata sung by the mixed chorus, and solos by Juanita Warnock, Mary Williamson, and Phyllis Glaze, who have sung solos throughout the year. The girls' A Capella Choir had a Christmas Concert for the Hillsboro Garden Club again this year with the aid of a few Hillsboro High School students. Representing Belfast in the Regional Contest at Miami University this year are: Mary Williamson and Phyllis Glaze, soprano soloists. They also plan to sing in an all Ohio festival to be given at Wilmington, March ll, under the direction of Charles C. Hirt. An interesting occurrence in the music of our school was our visitor Mr. Wilbur Fish from Columbus, Ohio, known as the joy Bell Ringer. He performed on 33 glasses, 32. bells, a vibra harp, cricket bells and an ordinary saw. The all-county music festival will be held at Marshall this year. Most of the high school students are planning to participate. Our specialty will be a ballet dance performed by eight girls to Brahms' Waltz in Ab , a musical reading on his life, and The Little Sandman sung by the girls' high school chorus. Other music programs to be given later in the year are a Spring Concert, Senior Class Play, Baccalaureate, and Commencement Exercises. We the Seniors of 1949 wish to thank our music director, Miss Mary Muntz., for the splendid instruction she has given us throughout our school years. Phyllis Glaze 32 - ,f 1' BOYS' CHORUS: Daun Chambers, Leo tanforth, Bill Frazer, Bill Leininger, Miss Mary Munir., john Wilkin, lay Freeman, Carl Freeman, and Richard Walker. GIRLS' CHORUS: TOP ROW: Mary Alice Fields, Mary Eaklns, Leota Edingfield, juanita Warnock. Rose Mary Wilkin, Donna Walker, Wandalee Wylie, SECOND ROW: Miss Mary Munn., Helen Eidingfield, Irene Wylie, joyce Eakins, Phyllis Glaz.e, Shirley Theiss, Mary Williamaon, Dora Barney. BOTTOM ROW: Robinette Hottinger. Ioan Tener, Brackie Chambers, Anna Dodds, Harriet Robinson. Girls' A Capella Choir at The Garden Club 33 f jumon BAND FIRST ROW: Lowell Fenner, jinny Frazer, Barbra Michael, Beverly Davis, lgeslie Eakins, joe West Betty McKenz.ie, Charles West, jackie Warnock, Chuck Craycraft, SECOND ROW: Olga Roberson, Mary Michael, Rosemary Wilkin, Mary Eakins, john Wilkin, Tom Wilkm Don Milburn, Florence Palmer, Leo Stanforth, Carolyn Zimmerman, THIRD ROW: Benny White, Glenna Williamson, Wilma McKen.:ie, Bill Fraeer, and Miss Muntz. SENIOR BAND MAJORETTS: joan Tener, Mary Alice Field, and Rosemary Wilkin, BAND MEMBERS: Left to Right: joyce Eakins, Wandalee Wylie, Harriet Roberson, Dick Walker, Irene Wylie Phyllis Glace, Daun Chambers, Glenna Williamson, joe West, Wilma McKenz,ie john Wilkin, Dora Bell Barney, Leo Stanlorth, Helen Edingfield, Juanita Warnock, Mary Williamson, and Director, Miss Muntz.. 34' Cl-IEER LEADER: Donna Walker MASCOT: Barbara Emery CHEERLEADER: Phyllis Glaze l T. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES We Seniors, as a class, made our first public appearance November 7, 1947, by presenting a three act comedy entitled, He was a Gay Senorita . jay Freeman and Bill Williamson had the leading roles-jay as Arnold Benjamin, and Bill as Larry Moore. They were supported by a cast of eight classmates.These being: Carl Freeman --------------------- - Father of A1'l'l01d Wahnita McKee --- -- Arno1d's sweetheart Donna Walker --- --- Larry's Sweetheart jean Chambers --- -- A poor relation of Arnold's Phyllis Glaze --- --- The housekeeper and also joan's Companion Roger Chambers -- --- Her husband and gardener Louise Helterbran -- -- A Spanish lady and also played the part of the doctor joan Tener ------- --- The senorita whom Larry Moore impersonates We were under the excellent direction of Mrs. Mazie McMahon. The junior-Senior Banquet was given in honor of the Seniors of 1948, on May 7, 1948. A delicious three-course dinner was served at seven o'clock to thirty four people. Mr. Earl Freeman was toastmaster. The Seniors were welcomed by our class president, Bill Williamson, and Raymond Palmer, president of the Senior Class, gave their acceptance. After this Mr. Ernest Williamson and Mr. Richard Davison gave enjoyable toasts. Following the dinner we proceeded to the gym where the Seniors, upon entering, were showered with confetti. Entertainment was provided and everyone had an enjoyable time. Several parties were given this year-a skating party at the skating rink in Seaman, Ohio, a Halloween party at Donna Wa1ker's, and Wahnita McKee gave a birthday party at her home. We had a wonderful time at each. We had a Christmas dinner in the home economics room on December ZZ, 1948. Each pupil gave donations of money or a dish, and the teachers furnished ice cream and cake. Names were drawn this year and the presents were put under the tree at the beginning of the day. Following the dinner the presents were distributed by the Senior girls. We were dismissed for the day at 2:00. The juniors gave an enjoyable evening of entertainment on November IZ, 1948, when they presented a hillbilly comedy, Turnblin Creek . Mrs. Mazie McMahon directed the play. They are now planning a junior-Senior Banquet to be given on May l3, 1949, for the Seniors of 49 , which is sure to be a success. We are giving as our Senior Class Play, Star Crazy , a three act comedy to be presented April 8, 1949. Our director will be Mr. Richard Glauner. Our other activities will be discussed under the other headings. Donna Walker 35 ,fx MA UMQQQ R A PH 9,4-gxfx' Q2fM4Ufaf+ff.gmf,sf9 4? M geqogmm 22222- QW fffmfff-W fi Wfwfmwfsmgm wif Www ft! 'Qwwf 'wwf' RMHM fzwfpnwm xv, gf wT553gLWVM W M Q -fl VMWQ n.c2!A,.z.,F 2 ag ,gf 'W ff, jiji? '5' X q 'UQM 37 AUFQGRf-XPHS flffwfw Mwwfifw Cf 59'a c '7 jwN-fdilfomkqbb-LS. 'X Wan Rf-REE' ,Hama 1? S333 Qiwwapzggs is ff 3 Wag' WMM 1-oLe,L,g,,,O ogg? 0a.LM00..,a,,,,, QMQAQUL ggm , WWMYWB 38 ,T D. M. Evcms Co. ESTABLISHED 1882 HILLSBORO OHIO HILLSBORO FARMERS EXCHANGE Ubiko And Yeast Foam Feeds Allis-Chalmers Machinery Farm Supplies Phone 252 HILLSBORO AUTO COMPANY Ford Cars And Trucks Phone ZOO Hillsboro Ohio Hillsboro International Harvester Farm Equipment N. N. 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LOCKWOOD Your Friendly Credit Jeweler REED'S DRUG STORE Stores In south High street Hillsboro And Jacks on Ohio Hillsboro Ohio SCHAEFER'S SUPER MARKET Hillsboro's Complete Food Center Hillsboro Ohio W. A. BOETTCHER Watch Maker and Jeweler Hillsboro Ohio Cleaning - Pressing - Altering Suits Made To Measure DOEBELE TAILOR Phone 577 Hillsboro Ohio SKYSCRAPER RESTAURANT Lunches and Short Orders Ice Crearn - Soft Drinks L. R. McKibben, Proprietor 127 North High Street Hillsboro Ohio BELFAST MILLING COMPANY Pillsbury Best Feeds C. W. LIMES Harry Hart, Manager Jeweler Phone 2828 Belfast Ohio Hillsboro Ohio SOHIO SERVICE KAUFMAN West Main Street Hillsboro Ohio BARGAIN STORE Compliments Of MORRIS SC, 1095 to 51.00 STORE Hillsboro Ohio L. E. GRIFFITH HARDWARE Phone 337 Hillsboro Ohio BERRIES HATCHERY U. S. 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