Belfast High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Belfast, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1950 volume:

w as r Q- ww' x ffl .H Q? 1 :L ,,L:,u,...,v,m. 4 we Q. Z5fiXJWMQ?XA35m in 43 Q as Tj em B K EELWZXQZJ 275057 xx Q Q Q 19 Dedication We, the Seniors of 1950, wish to dedicate this yearbook, GOLDEN MEMORIES , to MISS MARY MUNTZ in appreciation of her inspirational direction of our music department for the past twelve years. E . wTQfm m 19 is we Eb CJ aa I R MEMJMESFMMFIWW N 4? b fa we Q EARL FREEMEN MAZIE MCMAHON Principal Typing I Algebra Typing LI Geometry Home Arts III Biology Latin I Physical Education Girls Library School House RICHARD GLAUNER ERNEST WILLIAMSON English Chemistry American Government Industrial Arts IV Physical Education Boys Industrial Arts I World History Literature 4 f:fiL0'K H ' ' V ' 'x f N ' , EKWMFYTQHB 5 E H, cmzicwmzfss xxx 55 Q ,,, .., , , ,l ! vvW 'v ',- HAROLD THEISS PETE EDWARD SHOEMAKER EDDlE' Basketball ----- ----- I , Z, 3, 4 Softball ------ ----- l , Z, 3, Tumblin' Creek - - - Everybody's Crazy - - Annual Business Editor - Senior Scholarship ---- ----- Class President - - - 1 - - - Z, 3, Basketball ----------- Z, 3 Softball - --------- - -Z, 3 Tumbl.in' Creek - - - - - Everybody's Crazy - - - Annual Sports - - - - Senior Scholarship - - - - - Class Vice-President - - - - - MARY ALICE FIELDS ALCH Annual History -------- Tumblin' Creek - - - - Starr Crazy ---- - Everybody's Crazy - - - - Clan Secretary ---- ---- Majorette ---- - - - - - -1.2. 3. GleeClub---- ---LZ. Cheerleader - - - - - HELENE EDINGFIELD ' 'BUTCH Annual Will ----------- Tu.mblin' Creek --------- Everybody's Crazy - - - - Class Treasurer - - - - - - - Band -------- - -l, Z, Glee Club ------- - -1, Z, A Capella Chorus ------ l, Z, County Music Festival ---- l, Z, Cheerleader ------ ---- 1 JAMWWQW LEOTA EDINGFIELD ' Annual Gossip ---- Tumbling Creek - Shir Crazy - - - - - Everybody's Crazy - Glee Club ----- - - - 'LEh5L4Ll'. - - 1, Z, 3, A Capella Chorus ------ 1, Z, 3, County Music Festival - Cheerleader ------ Class Vice-President - ---1.2.3. IRENE WYLIE IRENIE' ' Annual Music - - - Tumbling Creek - --------4 - -----3 ' 'Everybody's Crazy - ---- 4 Band --------- Glee Club ------ A Capella Chorus - - County Music Festiva --l,Z,3,4 ---l,l,3,4 ----l,Z,3,4 l ---- l,Z,3,4 JOYCE EAKINS Annual Prophecy - - JOY Turnbling Creek' ' ------ Everybody's Crazy Band --------- Glee Club ------- A Capella Chorus ------ County Music Festival -3 Class Treasurer ------- Senior Scholarship - WWMM .TUANITA WARNOCK ' 'NlTA Annual Editor ---------- Tumblin' Creek ------- - - Everybody's Crazy - - - - - - Band ---------- - - l, Z, 3 Glee Club ------- - - l, Z, 3 A Capella Chorus ------ l Z 3 County Music Festival ---- l Z 3 Class Secretary ----- ----- juli fvfianu 7 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 jf-,nfs RIB MARY WILKIN ' 'Rosie Annual Poem ---------- Turnbl.ing Creek - - - Everybody's Crazy - Band --------- Glee Club -------- County Music Festival - - Senior Scholarship - - Majorette --------- HUGH HUMPHREY OSCAR Tumblin' Creek ----------3 ' 'Everybody's Crazy -------- 4 Annual Pictures .. --.-.--.- 4 ffefffbyfggw JOHN HART GUZ Basketball --------- --.. 3 Softball 4 ---------- -I, Z, 3 Tumblin' Creek ------- - - Everybody's Crazy ----- - - Annual Assistant Editor - - - - - LARRY THOROMAN BIRDSEED Tumblin' Creek ----------3 ' 'Everybody's Crazy' ' -------- 4 Annual Pictures ------ --4 ffwf QZJQQZQ DONALD KELLEY DOC.' ' Basketball ----- ------- - Softball ---- ---.. - - 1, 2, 3 Tumblin' Creek - - - - - - - Everybody's Crazy. - - - - - Annual Jokes ---- - - - Class Vice-President - - - EUGENE ERNST GENE Tunblin' Creek ---------- 3 Everyb0dy'l Crazy - - - - - - - - 4 Annual Assistant Business Editor -4 m,,,.ff1fM1nf DELANO RILEY SHARP EYE Tumblin' Creek -------- - Everybody's Crazy ---- - - Annual Activities - - 8 Class History of 1950 Twelve years ago in the year 1937, the month of September, twen- ty small children entered the first grade to begin their education. Miss Ruth Storer took over the task of teaching us during our first two years and we entered the third grade under the instruction of Dorothy Mercer who continued teaching us during the fourth grade. Harry Satterfield taught us during the fifth grade and Edith Day was our teacher during our sixth year. At this time Mr. Satterfield was teaching the 7th and 8th grade so he was our teacher again and he prepared us for high school. Those who entered high school was Harold Theiss, Arthur England, Eugene Ernst, Eugene Reno, John Hart, Delano Riley, Helene Edingfield, Juanita Warnock, Mae Lewis, Rose Mary Wilkin, Donald Kelley, Leota Edingfield, Joyce Eakins, Irene Wylie, and Mary Alice Fields. During our Freshman year we lost Mae Lewis, Rose Mary Wilkin, and Arthur England. We gained Larry Thoroman. Mazie McMahon, Ernest Williamson, and Wayne Treftz were our teachers. During our Sophomore year we gained Edward Shoemaker. Our teachers were Mazie McMahon, Richard Davison, Earl Freeman, and Ernest Williamson. During our Junior year we lost Eugene Reno and gained Rose Mary Wilkin back again. Mazie McMahon, Richard Glauner, Earl Freeman, and Ernest Williamson were our teachers. Here we are, our last year of school, and we have the same teachers and the same students as we had during our Junior year. Miss Mary Muntz was our music teacher during all our high school years and most of our grade school. Mary Alice Fields 9 Class Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of '50, leave our sensitive and hu.morous ways behind us to the remaining classes. We also, wish to thank the teachers who gave us our education through our school life. We, the Senior Class, leave to the Junior Class, our seats in which we have learned so much. We, the Senior Class, leave to the Sophomores, our correct way of behaving. We, the Senior Class, leave to the Freshman Class, all our worn out books. I, Eugene Ernst, leave my ability to miss every other day in school to Wandalee Wylie. I, Rosemary Wilkin, leave my ability to go to bed early to Phyllis Leininger. I, Delano Riley, leave my ability to use my beauty cream to Mary Williamson. I, Leota Edingfield, leave my ability to get in early at night to Richard Walker. I, Edward Shoemaker, leave my ability to play basketball to Dale Michael. I, Juanita Warnock, leave my ability to get all A's in govern- ment to Billy Leininger. I, Donald Kelley, leave my ability to drive 100 miles an hour on bumpy roads to Robinette Hottinger. I, Helene Edingfield, leave my ability to roller skate to Benny White. I, Harold Theiss, leave my ability to make 40 words a minute in typing to Donald Patrick. I, Mary Alice Fields, leave my ability to make book reports to Billy Frazer. I, John Hart, leave my ability to turn red in the face when- ever asked a question in class to Dean Everetts. I, Irene Wylie, leave my windy window seat to Anna Dodds. I, Hugh Humphrey, leave my ability to flirt with all the girls to Bob Williams. I, Joyce Eakins, leave my ability to become engaged while in high school to Dora Barney. I, Larry Thoroman, leave my ability to walk around in study hall to Delano Chambers. BY HE LENE EDINGFIE LD 10 Prophecy Class of 1949-'50 It is the summer of 1970, twenty years since my class grad- uated from Belfast High School. We are proud of our education that we acquired at Belfast with the aid of all our teachers. When we think back over our school days we wish to thank Mr. Harry V. Satterfield for preparing us for high school and future education. When I was a student in high school I liked Home Economics, Typing, and Bookkeeping the best of my subjects. When I was a Freshman I thought I would like to be a typist, but later in high school I decided I would rather marry Harry Phillips and become a homemaker. We have two children and are very happy. Harry and the children have decided to give me a vacation. QIt's about timej. What better way could I spend my vacation than by visiting my schoolmates. Irene Wylie and I were pals during high school days, so I first traveled down to Marietta, Ohio, where Irene has been living for the past twenty years. Irene and Dale live in a large Georgian type home. They are very happy. I took the bus to Columbus and found Harold Theiss, an absent minded professor, trying to locate his hat Qwhich was on his headj. No wonder Harold is so absent-minded -- he is getting ready to take his basketball team to Madison-Square Garden to play against Belfast. Harold is married and has a very nice family. Connie is a very good cook. I don't think Harold will ever starve Qhe weighs 220 poundsl. ' I next traveled to North Union to visit Mary Alice Fields and Charles. Mary is a good homemaker. She likes homemaking. Mary showed me around the house. When we went into the basement to see her canned fruit, Mary stepped onto the basement floor and sc- reamed. . . .water, water, everywhere. . . .a pipe leaks. Mary has a very nice home. I took the train to Indianapolis and found Eddie , Edward Shoemaker, in his electrical shop, is working for dear life. Eddie has a very good business in Indianapolis. ll I also found Helen Edingfield in Indianapolis. She is working as a typist for a doctor. She is not married but the big wedding is just around the corner. She wants to be a part time nurse during her spare time. I hope you have a very happy life, Helen. Next I took a plane and went to Kansas City and found Donald Kelley living in a very new Modern type home. When I knocked a little blond girl about four years of age came to the door. She told me that her name was Susie. When I asked her where her Daddy was, she said he was in the kitchen and invited me to come in. When I entered into the kitchen Donald was raiding the ice box, he had a huge sandwich in one hand and was hunting for something else with the other. Donald is a merchant. He said that business was low at the present. Shorty , Rose Mary Wilkin, lives in San Diego, California. She is having a wonderful time here in California. N0 wonder with all her millions. Rose Mary is a movie star and is teaching her daughter, Connie, to become a movie star too. Larry Thoroman moved out to Arizona because of his health. He lives in a modern ranch type house. Larry is doing farm work for him- self and is helping his neighbors with their work. I heard that Juanita Warnock was living in Texas, so that was my next stop. Juanita is a busy girl because she is Home Economics De- monstrator. This is an outside job for Juanita is married. Juanita, you are doing very good work in combining homemaking with a career. I arrived at Fort Knox to find that Delano Riley was not Captain Riley. Delano, I hear from several people that you are doing swell work there at Fort Knox. I took a plane to Miami and found Leota Edingfield, Roger, and their four children living in the most beautiful home. The house is white with a big porch. In front of the house is a big fish pond with a flower garden all around. Leota and Roger named their home Our Dream House . I think that is a very good name because that is just what it is--A Dream House. Next I traveled up to Jamestown, Virginia, to find John Hart. I just arrived in time because John was getting ready to go to Panama. John is an airplane pilot. He said that it was very interesting. I took the bus up to Detroit where Hugh Humphrey lived. But to my surprise I also found Eugene Ernst was there on his vacation from the Army. Eugene said that he likes the Army very well. Hugh's farm is about 75 acres. This vacation has been a very nice one. It brought back events to be remembered from our school days at Belfast. Joyce Eakins I2 Senior Class of 1950 ' Come all ye, good people, Please - and listen while I tell, A story of the Class of '50, of girls and boys we love so well. To Belfast they have brought a lot of fame and honor great - I hope to mention them all in this Class poem l relate. At the Basketball Tournament were Trophies bright and new And it made our hearts glad, Belfast was presented with two. I predict in the future this Class will gain a place that's fair. For several times this year they were even on the air. Honorable Harold Pete Theiss First President-then 4 yrs. Esquire Full of vim and vigor, you bet, Belfast's Basketball Star. A favorite with the teachers And especially with the girls, The Clark Gable of the Class, Because of his black curls! Next, Joyce Eakins, lst Clarinet, A winsome country lass, Takes a lot of honors both In band and typing class. She's engaged to a. bashful boy. Good as gold her friend Harry. Joyce kept her mind on classes While Harry dreamed of Marry I Actor-Impersonator, Eddy Shoemaker In the Class Play, Greatest of all, On roller skates or in Chemistry A whiz even in basketball. I'd like to praise him all I can, Looks he has more than his share. He deserves the attention he got, And he got it everywhere . Cheerleader, Helen A. Edingfield With her famous flaming hair of Red, Near and far at home and abroad, This Beauty's fame has spread. With her bass horn, sad 8: forlorn , The fun and frolic of the Class - A true friend - a real sport By none other is surpassed. Handsome Delano Riley also strong He has hair that girls crave - Bashful for years, but he got along With blond curls and lovely waves That boy has a shape like Samson A lad no one could ever forget, Set a record for the school - Ha.sn't missed a day yet! Lovely Irene Wylie, good, kind 81 fair. Deserved a lot of special mention, For when she played her Sax, Belfast gives her some attention. Her voice is like unto the nightingale Clear and sweet each note does fall, Like the soft murmur of the brook Or the clear crystal tone-a golden ball Eugene Ernst - Always in earnest He is well named in fact - Used his gas buggy constantly Transporting objects forth and back. To the class he was useful. Perhaps I should say indispensable For they always depended on Eugene, He was a lad trustworthy and sensible. Violin player, Leota Edingfield, Best Cheerleader in town, Her blond hair makes her attractive Not to mention those big eyes of brown She is the Shortie of the Class. But though she may be small She's a great pal to everyone And loved by one and all! Irish Donald Kelley, Outstanding By his name you can see, Should be in Hollywood, With all his personality He has that famous Irish smile And the winning Irish way, No matter how you feel It brightens up the day. Cute is Larry Thoroman, and Good natured, always ready to joke, Take your picture anytime, If his camera isn't broke. At Belfast his name is history. Talents, he has and to spare, Disposition that is envied, Brains! 'He has his share. Mary Alice Fields, a sweet girl And boys tip your hat, For Mary has a lot of charm You must agree to that. Being a Cheerleader 8: Majorette With a charming personality Agreeable never known to fret Full of fun and always carefree: John Hart, attractive 8: all that No one could equal him - A victor in most everything No undertaking too great to win, He leaves a place in Belfast A place no one can ever fill, He's one in our class Juanita Warnock, famous Belfast Belle Has appeal enough to spare Although she's a charming Brunette You must admit bh.e's fair - She plays the trumpet blast That the Class admired so well, No words can I find to express her beauty 8: talents to tell! Hugh Dale Humphreys, quiet 8: studious He never made a fuss Was a favorite of the Class Was really one of us: He always keeps his place And always does his part, He made himself a Classmate Who will reach the top of the hill. To cherish in our hearts. Rose Mary Wilkin, Class Poetess I trained the Baby Majorettes, Played 4 yrs. in the band. On my famous Clarinet. Was a credit to the Class QI hopej And a booster for the team Like the others in the Class Play I really was a scream. QI hopej Now that I've drawn your attention to these charming girls 81 boys, I hope I've made you realize they are Belfast's pride 81 joy. A class that has everything-Beauty, honest, talents, brains galore, Need l write another line-I can't tell you anymore. And if this poem isn't all you think a Class Poem should be, Please don't find fault with the Class, but put the blame on ME! ROSE MARY WILKIN 14 , ,, , ,, ,,,,-.,,.--..,,..-f--vv.vwW ,J R awzfm Zmomzsm if y WUf?wS 5 W S V l l nb 40. SZ .,..--Q 'X gp Q ...N lad V. 4. W s if an le 1 'IN ef, 3 as-. Dean Everetts Wandalee Wylie Richard Walker Dorn Barney Bill Leininger Anna Dodiis ,fa A Delano Chambers Mary Williamson Duane Michael Robinette Hottinger Bill Frazer Donald Patrick Shirley Theiss .T ohn Wilkin Harriet Robinson Leland Palmer Leo Stanforth Mary Eakins Russell Newman Brackie Chambers Daun Chambers Bob Williarns Norma Freeman Clinton McKee Phyllis Storer Bennie White -.Toe McMahon Phyllis Leininger Carson Storer Geraldine Younker Dale Michael Nellie Jackson Absent: Byron Hart FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: OUR FAITHFUL CUSTODLAN Mr. Capllnger Seventh and Eighth Grades Left to Right - Carolyn Zimmerman, Patricia Kengrey, Leslie Elkins, Howard Parr, Donnie Everetts, Joe Phil West, Jimmy Frazer, Jimmie Groves, John Dodds, Lowell Fenner, Lulu Robinson. Beverly Kelly, Mary Walker, Mildred Parker, Glenna Williamson, Paul Parker, Mr. Harry Satterfield Qteacherj, Larry Elmore, Jackie Howard, Bobby Wilkin, Stanley Brannen, Georgie Anders. Ruth White, Wilma McKenzie, Martha Hayes Jenny Marshall Mar 1 1 Y Michael, Ileana Palmer, Donald Kingrey, Jessie Brannen, Richard Behm, Arthur Ernest, Branson Ward, Donald Walker. SETTING FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY Everybody'l Crazy I 17 FIRST ROW: Fourth Grade Left to Right - Thomas Kingrey, Dean Craycraft, Janice Parr, Patricia Murphy, Joyce Patrick, Sylvia Reno, Barbara Mason, Olga Roberson, Christina Hart, Loran Gillespie, Eugene Kier. SECOND ROW: Larry Newman, Larry Mahan, Harold Younker, Roger Maxwell, Mrs. ABSENT: Perry Qteacherj, Richard Michael, Ronald Brown, Eugene Jackson, Eddie Siders. Patty Gillespie, Richard Federico. FIRST ROW: SE COND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: Fifth and Sixth Grades Left to Right - Bobbie Ward, Donnie Edingfield, Johnnie Hayes, Lowell Chambers, Tom Wilkin, Donnie Milburn, Jerry Behm, Mary McColm, Phylis Bloom, Beverly Davis, Catherine Howard, Virginia Freeman. Barbara Butler, Jackie Warnock, Gifford Murphy, Florence Robinson, Lois Patrick, Mrs, Zimmerman lteacherl, Agatha McKee, Janet Shoemaker, Charles Craycraft, Charles West, Terry Elmore, Ruth Gillespie Teddy Moore, George Cox, James Marshall, Betty McKenzie, Ramona Emery, Patricia Reno, Patricia Ernst, Florence Palmer, Gladys Cox, Barbara Michael, Charles Milburn, James Hart, Richard Shoemaker, Pauline Parker. 18 FIRST ROW: Le First Grade ft to Right - Mary Mohr, Juanita McCane, Helen Shiveley, JoAnn Watson Linda Kelley, Mrs. Freeman fteacherl, Mary Mason, Francis Jackson, Janet Freeman, Linda Kingrey. SECOND ROW: Francis Brown Wa ne Mur h L Str But THIRD ROW: Est , y p y, arry McCalla, Leslie Brown, Daniel eber, Dale McKee, Joe Gall, Donald Brown, Darryl Bloom, Leonard ler, Jerry Davis, David Michael. her Dodds, Doris Shoemaker, Kay West, Sharon Howard, Jean Wilkin, Alice Storer, Dorothy Woods, Wanda Bloom, Donna Younker, Diana Jeffries, Karen Howard. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: NEW: TEACHER: Second and Third Grades Left to Right - George Gall, Robert Maxwell, Robert Cox, Roy Shively, Barbara Eve:-etts, Lois Wheelen, Sandra Chaney, Carolyn Shoemaker, Barbara Emery, Joyce Brown, Mae Harmon, Harold Storer, George Chambers, James Leeth, Eddie Williamson. Marion Reno, James Palmer, Robert Cox, James Watson, Ronald Adams, Ervin West, Charles Brown, Dale Howard, Phyllis Siders, Larry Kelley, Franklin Morris. Kay Elmore, Nancy Milburn, Charleene Wilkin, Joyce Lightner, Anna Parlner, Carolyn Hastings, Wanda Younkers, Penny O'Cull, Marilyn West, Carolyn Patrick. Carolyn Rudd. Miss Mary McClure IQ L xx ff 5 fNWXS5 iv is Q Q CJ cm I 5 565760 E WWW I X 3 db x 1 HQ.-fi Q . s '?,29FX5i2?'Ef57 '1fTi-'ilffif Jokes The hunter was showing off his collection of trophies to a group of visitors. He was explaining how he had acquired the various exhibits. See that elephant? he said, I shot it in my pajamas. My goodness, murmured the surprised young lady, how did it get in there? fTeacher trying hard to unfasten coat for little pupil.J Did your mother hook this coat for you? lPupilj No, Ma'am. She bought it. Shopper: I like the cloth material, but not the design. Shop Clerk: Don't worry about that, Madam. After you have washed this once, the design will disappear. Motorist Qln dense fog, after crashing into driver aheadjz Why don't you signal when you're going to stop? Znd Motorist: Why should I? I'm in my own garage! Pilot: Wanna fly? Coed: Oooeoh, very much. Pilot: Wait, I'll catch you one.' Prof.: You can't sleep in my class! Student: I know it. I've been trying for an hour. ' Visitor: What a glorious painting. I wish I could take those lovely colors home with me. Painter: You will. You re sitting on my palette. It says here that in some parts of the world fish are used for money. That so? Must be awfully messy putting them in gum machines. Young Mother: Why so gloomy? Young Father: I was just thinking, here we spend a year trying to get the baby to talk, and the next twenty trying to get her to shut up. He: I see that in London a man is run over every half hour . She: Poor fellow . Z1 An undertaker found a donkey lying dead in front of his premises and went to inform the pvlice. What am I to do with it? he asked the officer in charge. The officer had a sense of humor. Do with it? he asked with a grin. Bury it, of course. You're an undertaker, aren't you? That's true, replied the undertaker, but I thought it only right to come around and inform the relatives first. Assault and Battery Mrs. Newlywed: We hadn't been married a week when he hit me with a piece of sponge cake. Judge: Disorderly conduct. Five dollars and cost. Mrs. Newlywed: QSobbingj And I made the cake with my own hands. Judge: Assault with a deadly weapon ------- ONE YEAR. Anyone not able to pay, and stating so, will be buried free of charge. When her baby cried so loudly Mrs. Smith felt obligated to drop everything and investigate. Tommy , she called downstairs, What is the matter with your little brother? I-Ie's crying because I'm eating my cake and won't give him any, Tommy replied. ls his cake finished yet? Sure--and he cried while I was eating that too. DoctorZ Doctor! screamed the hospital patient, why have my shades been drawn and rny room darkened? There's a fire across the street, replied the doctor, and we were guarding against your waking up and thinking your operation had been a failure. Shopper: May I try on that tweed suit in the window? Salesman: Certainly, lady, but we'd rather you used the dress- ing room. The minister's sermon will be How Can We Deal With The World Crisis? and Mrs. Jones will sing Search Me, Oh God . Have you ever appeared as a witness before?- Yes, your honor. In what suit? My blue serge. DONALD KE LLE Y Z2 Around About School The gossip around the Junior Class is that all the girls are getting kissed but, Mary E., just the class play kids. Leo: just what is interesting about the- seventh and eighth grade this year. We have been noticing a certain young lady who is just dying to be a Sophomore, aren't you, Lula. Fellows, How's Halloween? I have heard a 1ot's been going on around Belfast. So beware of people with guns. Especially Mr. Glauner. Riley, why watch the door, Mr. Freemen's gone. It has been estimated that the Seniors now have the brightest gang of kids in school. They even have the smartest boys--when it comes to teasing and joking. After the past IZ long years, the Seniors now discover, that their one and only Pete is among the graduating class of 1950. Folks, a great occasion is about to appear. Our only Joyce Eakins is about to be wed to that handsome Harry Phillips from the city of Berrysville. Gee, that Helene Edingfield sure has a sit in with the Freshmen. Benny, how is this. Warnock's been to Texas--guess what she saw. Oh: a great big foot- ball player. She says she's going back in a year or two. And fellows, I doubt if she'll come back anymore. FLASHZ Wai-nock's changed her mind about Texas. It's Berrysville or bust. Did the Seniors a few nights back have a wiener roast and skating party? Did all the boys but two work out a plan to get all the wieners, leaving behind poor little Pete and Ed with nothing but a gang of girls. Richard, what do you mean letting Pete swipe your girl at a certain basketball game. Bob Williams, what do you mean flirting with Anna Dodds, and letting her wear that flashy red sweater? I know a certain young fellow who is as jealous as he can be, isn't he, Anna? Richard Walker! haven't heard? There's a certain girl in your class, who is dying for a date with you. Mary, just what is this about M. Daglier being late for church. Dora Bell and Shirley REALLY have something on each other now. I heard they are both dating the same boy. And you know it couldn't be any- body else but that Dick Clemens. Riley, why do you always laugh when Kelley does. He hasn't figured out what he's laughing about yet. Couple of the Senior girls have -found out that Pete, Daune, and Benny have girl friends in Belfast High. When asked who they are, this was their reply. Pete said, my girl is medium height and pretty, and a Juniorg Benny said, mine is a Sophomore and is slie fine, tall, and handsome, and beautiful eyes and hair g and Daune said, mine's a Freshman, bet your boots Before school started Mary Alice's heart was everywhere, then it crept into the Farm Bureau, and now it has landed in the Shaffer Super Mar- ket , Charles is there, too. It has been fully explained to me that Ed's girl at Seaman has deserted him for another man. Ed, divorce herl By Leota Edingfield Z3 Lovers 7 Tree girl 8 Bill Slipping In. 9 Fat 10 Loafers Disgusted Noon Period Smearing Paint Hotshots Got Pinched Nice Chevy Posed for D.K Who Are You I-Iidding From? ll Three Musketeers Sun Setting Who Are You Looking For? 12 Ready to toot Professor 19. Nice Shoes 20. Old Times ' 24 Eighth Grade Seniors Ilmior Girls Lee Quit Playing in the Snow Hold Up Taking a Sun Bath Janitor Grandxna Bicycle for Two Sleeping Beauty Oscar Sophomores Z5 Love Birds What's You Looking At? Looking Pretty Jughead Savage Falling Solemn Joy Alch Nita Gene Sunning 1 9 7. Up and Down 13 8. Butch 14 9. Up there High 15 10. Sisterly Love 16 ll. Junior Class Play Stage I7 12. Fighting 18 Tractor Ride Z0. Ireneie 26 Presenting the Present Wylie Brats Humphry's Love Party at Serpent Mound Joy and Grandfather Back View Z fZyV Q F2 Ci Bb Q Q 5 MFWLQEFHGS if S-J Belfast' Varsity l The Belfast Rockets had a fair season this ear. They brought home nine victories against eleven defeats thiftvaugh the regular sea- son. The Rockets came through the tournament with two wins and two loses, which was good for third place. We are quite sure that the Rockets will turn in a much better record next year. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Ian. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast Belfast X Locust Grove Buford Seaman Lynchburg Alumni F Cherry Fork Whiteoak Peebles' Fairfield Seaman Marshall Sinking Springs Lynchburg Buford Whiteoak Fairfield Peebles Sinking Springs Cherry Fork Marshall TOURNAMENT Whiteoak Marshall Buford Lynchburg t .ia, 1 28' f it ' - sf-i.,,.f LIS? lv vwef:hiiivs5 ,-,M . g ,-M 11 ent. . ,...1, Q -tw, 1 g V . fa ,ft - wt. 4' ., LY, -. ,W F t u-L ., ,.1.. .- 9. w V ,t iff' ,1- 'ka 1725 'Le . 440 4. , , 1 ,fee B riffs ,1,,.1, 1 1, el Jtrg P- We , P a 1. at .., .tgp 4 Fw wx 4 l ,4h 5, 1 Q91 1 EES! Belfast Reserves The Belfast Reserves had a poor season, winning six and los- ing fourteen. This was partly due to thelack of experience but 1' in after they got started they won the last three games of the reg ular season. In the tournament they racked up two victories and second place before being edged out, 16 to 15, by Fairfield in the gf l finals . , Oct. Belfast 21 Locust Grove 26 Nov. Belfast 13 Buford 14 . Novg Belfast 7 Seaman 38 B 3 I NOV Belfast Z0 Lynchburg 26 Li' Nov Belfast zz Ammni Z7 he Nov. Belfast 13 Cherry Fork 18 f Dec Belfast 1 3 Whiteoak l 9 1 Dec Belfast 37 Peebles nl 9 F Q , Dec Belfast 16 Fairfield 33 ' 9 if Dec Belfast 18 Seaman 3 8 Dec Beueet so Marshall sz B Dec Belfast 27 Sinking Springs 15 it-if Jan. Belfast 19 Lynchburg Z1 if Jan. Belfast 38 Buford 32 p 1 Jen. Belfast 18 Whiteoak zo Jan. Belfast Z4 Fairfield 33 Feb Belfast 33 Sinking Springs ZZ f f Feb Belfast 24 Cherry Fork 19 Feb Beueet 31 Marshall 18 . TOURNAMBNTS Feb. Belfast 31 Marshall 14 Q Feb. Belfast Z5 Lynchburg 15 is Feb. Belfast 15 Fairfield , 16 EDWARD sr-IOBMAKBR .A'3 1 ' ww ,. 1, Hwy, ru -Ge ,tl ' f ft f, 1 11 ,, ,I PETE ED GUS BILL COB DE NNY BILL DEAN Dum GLAUN1-:R JUMPING CENT!-:n -1-wo ponrrs 30 1 ' ,.1':w.:---if-f-.qffv '. Reserve Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Left to Right - Russell Nevnnn, Donald Patrick, Bob Williuns, Dnun Chambers, John Wilkin. SECOND ROW: Bennie White, Clinton McKee, William Leininger, Leland Palmer, Dale Michael. COACH: Richard Glauner. Cheerleaders Brlckie Chambers. Phyllis Leininger, Shirley Theiss, Helene Edingiield, Mary Alice Fields, Leota Edingfield. 31 Cheerleaders Mary Alice Fields, Lech Edingiield Helene Edingfield Cheerleaders Brackie Chambers, Shirley Thelcs Phyllis Leininger CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION TIME OUT I i ym1Q?s3 E F2 Ci Sb S db I AUGMWVIES w 44 da x 6 I Boys' Chorus William Frazer, Clinton McKee, Daun Chambers, Leo Stanforth, Donald Walker, Carson Storer, Miss Mary Muntz fdirectorj, John Wilkin, Bennie White, William Leininger, Dale Michael, Richard Walker. Senior Band MAJORETTES: Geraldine Younker, Rosemary Wilkin, Mary Fields, Anna Dodds, Jenny Marshall. BAND MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Joyce Eakins, Wandalee Wylie, Harriet Roberson, lrene Wylie, John Wilkin, Joe Phil West, Daun Chambers, Leo Stanforth, Juanita Warnock. SECOND ROW: Mary Eakins, Wilma McKenzie, Richard Behm, Richard Walker, Gleanna Williamson, Joe McMahon, William Frazer, Dora Barney, Mary Williamson Helen Edingfield. DIRECTOR: Miss Mary Muntz 34 - Mm' 5 9 6 Ms... 3-an . Girls' Chorus FIRST ROW: Left to Right - Nellie Jackson, Mildred Parker, Anna Dodds, Ruth White, Harriet Roberson, Phyllis Leininger, Miss Mary Muntz QDirectorl, Mary Eakins, Shirley Theiss, Brackie Chambers. SECOND ROW: Glenna Williamson, Robinette Hottinger, Leota Edingfield, Wilma McKenzie Geraldine Younker, Rose Mary Wilkin, Norma Freeman, Phyllis Storer, Irene Wylie. THIRD ROW: Martha Hayes, Helen Edingfield, Iuaniia Warnock, Joyce Eakins, Mary Williamson, Dora Barney, Wandalee Wylie, Ileana Palmer, Mary Michael. Junior Band MAJORETTES: Charleene Wilkin, Lois Wheelen, Mary McColm, Nancy Milburn, Barbara Everetts, Jeanie Wilkin. FIRST ROW: Beverly Davis, Lowell Fenner, Leslie Eakins, Jimmy Frazer, Charles Milburn, Betty McKenzie, Tom Wilkin, Charles West, Charles Craycraft. SECOND ROW: Philip Siders, Florence Palmer, Mary Michael, Marilyn West, Barbara Emery, Richard Shoemaker, Eddie Siders, Ileana Palmer, Patricia Reno, Jackie Warnock, Carolyn Zimmerman, Caihern Howard. DIRECTOR: Miss Mary Muntz. 35 Music The Belfast High School music department under the direction of Miss Mary Muntz, made its first appearance on October 21. This was an autumn program presented by the entire school. The Senior band played The Parade of the Brown- ies and Under Escort March as its part of the program. The band next appeared at the Junior Class Play on November 2, in which we played Chalma Waltz and numbers from the On Parade Book. The boys' cho- rus sang Down In Mobile . The girls' A Capella Chorus sang at the Belfast Presbyterian Church Novem- ber 23, for a Thanksgiving program. The A Capella Choir had a Christmas concert for the Hillsboro Woman's Club on December 7. The following Sunday night the girls chorus sang at Miss Muntz's recital held at the Baptist Church in Hillsboro. The girls' chorus went to Leesburgto broadcast over Middletown Station by way of Breakfast at Sauers, December 21. Juanita Warnock and Mary Williamson sang solos. Irene and Wandalee Wylie sang a duet and dedicated it to their mother. The Christmas program was held at Belfast that night. Included in this program were girls' chorus, the boys' chorus, the mixed chorus, some solos and a duet, and the Senior band. A candle light recessional concluded the program. The grades had a Christmas program on December 23rd. Taking part were Junior Band, Toy Band, and songs by elementary chorus. The Senior band and majorettes, Mary Alice Fields, Rosemary Wilkin, Anna Dodds, Geraldine Younker, and Jennie Marshall, entertained at the basketball game on January 6. The Junior Band played three very nice pieces for the Farmers Institute on Tuesday, January 21, and Mary Williamson sang a solo. On February lst the boys' double quartet sang The Bulldog on the Bank and the Senior Band played some very nice numbers for the Farmers Institute. Joyce Eakins played a piano solo, Beautiful Ohio, Wednesday night. Various groups of students have perfo.rmed at the Chapel services during the year. The music department will be represented at the Wilrnington Folk Festival March the 4th, and also in the County Music Festival at Lynchburg, March the 10th. The Senior Class Play Band appeared March 2nd in which they played Little Annie Rooney, Let Me Call You Sweetheart and some marches. The outstanding musical event of the year will be the Spring Concert, April 28th. All of the musical organizations of the school will take part. The high school chorus will sing for the Baccalaureate service May 21st, The band will again be heard Commencement night, May 27th. June 9th, Belfast will again combine with the bands of Marshall and Sinking Spring for an open air concert, which will be followed by an ice cream supper. Irene Wylie 36 Social Activities We Seniors, as a class, made our 'first public appearance November 12, 1948 by successfully presenting a three-act comedy entitled, Tumblin Creek. Harold Theiss and Joyce Eakins had the leading roles. They were supported by a cast of fourteen classmates. The remaining characters were cast as follows: George Payne, a member of the school board - - - Eugene Ernst Mrs. Nanny Payne, his wife -----e------ Ed Shoemaker Sally, their daughter --------------- Leota Edingfield Cookie Payne, their son ----------- ----- J ohn Hart John Thomas, another school board member ---- Delano Riley Esther Thomas, his wife --------------- Irene Wylie Katie, their daughter ----- - - -Rose Mary Wilkin Oscar Hicks, another farmer ---- - - -Hugh Humphrey Mrs. Hicks, his wife --------- - -Helen Edingfield Madge Johnson, another school girl - - - - -Juanita Warnock Prof. Dave Williams, school teacher - - - - - Eugene Reno Walter White, a farmer --------- - Donald Kelley Mrs. Gwyn White, his wife -------- - - Mary A. Fields Joe Bevin, a poor farmer back of Sleepy ----- L arry Thoroman Mrs. McMahon was our director. We gave the Junior-Senior banquet on May 13, 1949. A bountiful three- course dinner was served at seven o'c1ock to thirty-two people. Harold Theiss was toastmaster. The Seniors were welcomed by Mary Alice Fields, and Jean Chambers, president of the Senior Class, gave their acceptance. After this Mr. Ernest Williamson and Mr. Richard Glauner gave enjoyable toasts. Foll- owing the dinner we gathered in the gym where entertainment was provided and everyone had an enjoyable evening. Several parties were given during the last two years, a class party at Juanita Warnock's birthday party at Rose Mary Wi1kin's and a skating party at Prince's Skating Rink. We had a Christmas dinner in the study hall on December 23, 1949. 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 holiday vacation at two o'clock. On March 3, 1950 the Seniors presented a class play entitled Everybody's Crazy , directed by Mr. Williamson. Everyone seemed to appreciate our per- formance. The Juniors gave an enjoyable evening of entertainment on November 3, 1949 when they presented a comedy, Funny Brats . Mr. McMahon directed the play. Delano Riley 3 7 aqwigfyxwfws 3 6 3 N mwzfwgmmwws FQ Q i f X Q in Ov-.Joi nf W W 'Wt M42-fffhfmk 0,0 Q, few mf www Elm Wrgfw aww 44.46. Q, - QRMLWQEQLQEQN 2jj y, JZf,,,Zfmwf ' WWW' . WW . M fwfr! QYSXXEXQEN? MQ 30749239 x Q mMWwf',22Q,, jx 'bib WWW Ag? gy' My mf Fx fwff5fwNQLj7f,fQWf Q 'i CU 39 WJ W NWMDQEQQ X341 QUT W. , 6 QM F gk Qi? f gg' KWWL D2 MM 3532 mf xg'-9 jffiangwzw , 2 SN5? W wwifii 5 EF Wffwfw Qi Qs WALSWORTH u-hu-,haul-.Auf lnuwonn non: lm--n-mu...u.1A. 40 w?iw,yg5 Q F2 Q KB A db M WEZQFIKHWG if if db S f 'X J D. M. Evcms Co. ESTABLISHED 1882 A HILLSBORO OHIO Highland County Co-op, AsS'n. P gf Y .., I FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER, MACHINERY, MILKING SUPPLIES, PUMPS, APPLIANCES COMPLETE SHOP AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE THE FARMER DOES BUSINESS WITH MANY PEOPLE BUT THIS IS THE ONLY BUSINESS HE OWNS ' SUPPORT YOUR OWN ORGANIZATION'S BRANCHES HILLSBORO - BELFAST - LYNCHBURG MOWRYSTOWN - NEW PETERSBURG - PRICETOWN i 1 i 1 COM PLIMENTS OF THE Highland Producers Ass'n. YOUR LOCAL LIVESTOCK CO-OPERATIVE MARKET I-IOGS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CALVES - TUESDAY 8: THURSDAY SHEEP 81 LAMBS ON SCHEDULED POOL DATES PHONE 770 ROUTE 50 WEST OF HILLSBORO N. N. Sums 8g Son I INYEIINATIONAL HAR ESTEII INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 14 HILLSBORO OHIO Drummond Impl. Co. MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY - NEW AND USED OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT - NEW AND USED SERVICE AND PARTS PHONE 9zz 601 EAST MAIN STREET HILLSBORO OH1o Q2 Off PEPENNSLEMQ 1 XT' T 'N27'ZZfdf?Qff' .f7f7f ' 'F 'fl f'. 7ffZZ2Z.YZff'77WJQiWZ:4Pif'2f5,ffZjaQ,2.fCQQffl ..,' 'WZZKWZWYZZ'V-,l lff:Z7 ffuizvf' HI! - :I ZA I I I BUILDING WX YJ LJ R, A I M MATERML ,AN 439 NORTH WEST STREET vw-Q9 HILLSEORO PHONE zo OHIO COMPLIIVIENTS OF Hillsboro Doiry Products Co. FOR BETTER HEALTH DRINK MORE MILK PHONE 64 HILLSBORO OHIO L. lf. ClRll l'll'l'll llAlllJVVARl': l'hunv 337 Hillsboro Ohio FAIRLEY HARDWARE STORE Hillsboro, Linffburg, Wilmington Blanchestur, Sabina, Waynesville, Ohio Compliments Of LITT BROTHERS Women's and Children's Apparel Hillsboro Ohio SHORES SANDWICH SHOP Billiard Hall Hillsboro Phone 319-J Ohio Compliments Of THE PURE OIL STATION Hillsboro Ohio GALL 81 MILLER Poultry 8: Eggs Hillsboro Phone 2.114-3 Ohio G. R. Locxwoon Your Friendly Credit Jeweler New Location--116 North High Street Hillsboro OhiO Compliments Of BUNTAIN 81 RHOADS FUNERAL HOME Hillsboro Ohig HILLSBORO ICE DELIVERY Wholesale 81 Retail Ice C. H. Strmuson, Owner Hillsboro Ohio 5 Congratulations From Your Headquarters For School Supplies BOWLES BOOK STORE V Your Bookstore Since 1855 Gossett Co., Owners DlCKERSON'S Fays Paints - Wallpaper - Valspar Products - Venetian Shades lt Pays To Buy Paint At A Paint Store 1:8 S. High Hillsboro Phone 7 Ohio CALL'S GENERAL STORE C. L. Call Hardware, Gas 81 Oil, Dry Goods, Meats 81 Groceries Drop In For A Hot Dog Phone Belfast 8891 Belfast Ohio L E F ,Q .--www-1 TOM STUDIO 8: PHOTO LABORATORY Portraits That Are Different One Day Roll Film Service - Cameras 8: Supplies Commercial 81 Aerial Photos 118 N. High Hillsboro Ohio I Compliments Of CONWAY 8: OGDEN'S SHOE COMPANY Hillsboro Ohio LANG'S SMOKERY A Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco - Candy - News Agency George E. Pearce, Proprietor Hillsboro Ohio HILLSBORO AUTO COMPANY Ford Cars 81 Trucks Hillsboro Phone ZOO Ohio Congratulations HILLSBORO MONUMENT COM PANY Designers - Builders I E 'Vi ,, ..........- uh ' Fine Memorials 1 J f. ' 'gig-f 'i , H. C. LEMON iw' 4 .-- Nw W. Beech Street . - ,..4rf1f, ,,,,,Q xjfr' ,1,,, , jd ww ' Phone HOLLADAY BROTHERS Tuxedo Feeds - Fertilizer - Grains and Custom Grinding 113 Walnut Street Phone 143 Hillsboro Ohio RENO'S GENERAL STORE Pure Oil - Gas 8: Oil Full Line Of Groceries 8: Meats Sunlight Ice Cream MURPHY-BENHAM HARDWARE COMPANY Stores - Furniture - Rugs - Furnaces Hillsboro Phone 97 Ohio A1525 n o ff mf? P-5 if as M5 s'i -L -a 1 I IUUHLJLSIPSORO COAL Sz SUPPLY CO. We Specialize ln Stoker Coals 485 North West Street Hillsboro Phone 77 Ohio BURCH TRACTOR 8: IMPLEMENTS John Deere - New Idea Pittsburg Paints - Welding Equipment Phone 345 Hillsboro Ohio DUNCANSON BROTHERS Established 1896 Everything Musical 8: Electrical Guaranteed Service Department Hillsboro Ohio Compliments Of MOON TRACTOR SALES Hillsboro Phone 240 Ohio BEERY'S HATCHERY U. S. Approved - Pullorum Passed 25 Years Hatching Good Chicks Our Aim - Honesty and Square Dealing Hillsboro Phone 163 Ohio THE FAMOUS STORE Candy-Notions-Stationery-Hosiery-Glassware-Chinaware Toys - Hardware - Floor Covering Phone 142 Hillsboro Ohio J. Sr F. SHOE REPAIR Quick Service Hillsboro Ohio L B. HILLIARD Men's Wear John B. Stetson Hats - Arrow Shirts - Hickok Jewelry McGregor Sportswear - Interwoven Socks - Coopers Underwear B.V.D. Pajamas 8: Sport Shirts Hillsboro Ohio DUFFEY'S Wallpaper Paints - House Decorating - Floor Sanding Hillsboro Phone 461 JI Ohio PAUIJS EXCHANGE STORE We Sell For You-Clothing - Shoes - Furniture Hillsboro Ohio KALAMAZTOO SALES Sz SERVICE I Be First With The Most For The Least Appliances 8: Heating Hillsboro 118 E. Main Ohio C. W. LIMES, JEWELER Gifts For The Graduates Hillsboro Ohio SCHAEFER'S SUPER MARKET Hi11sboro's Complete Food Center I N. High Street Ohio WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE TI-IIS BOOK POSSIBLE a , '1 . f .,- 'J' ' HA ,, 5 Tiff ,?f1j', ' 1' A W . gg., . '1 ' X -. V9 PM I , . -y . , 'E ' V , 'H ui, f f ' 'XY ' ff,Ji , z' ' . X , M 41- f:,, , f , . - fc -Y L 1 H- TW-.ka Q13 ' , 145, -'N k',1'l v' , , fl H . gg- . sv-I 5 1 J ,. 1 1 G ,, X p. 11 , , L, K 451, L1 Q V , , qv,- V ,M W. 1 A , if Q A ,,.1,, ,Q i '4