Cadiz High School - Zidac Yearbook (Cadiz, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1950 volume:

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' 4 Q ' N1 A M . . - .ha 1 .,,u,, . .ff ff-V I ,, 'ig IW, '. .Pr , Q53-z9,,,K :V 'Ass ' . ' 'sk 'R ,i rf lx, 4. . .V Kgg5SKKKK-KKK , 1 IK V K , K VKKQ, -V 1- ' V 1 .4--3 ' K. V. if K f F .1 KL KKQVKKKKKK if KK,K 1 ,KQKK KKK .rf .L .. .5 -4,,f's, ' - . . , vyfrjfi ,-1 ..- . ,, 14 bv K,,K MA, . ' ., ,, , f 4575 WJ--24's ,Jw .sk V R 5 'Wil . 19' Y., .1 wc? MLQDWMQ V.. v DEDICHTIUH We, the class of '50, dedicate this year book to, Mr. Virgil L. Raver, for his outstanding work in the school as superintendent and for his co-operation with the annual staff. 1 UEHHBUUH STHFF lst row, B Gibbons, J. Arnold, L. Johnson, C. Bigger, A. Bates, R. Croak, Z Heavner, 2nd row, A. Jackson, E. Durbin, R. Mallernee, R. Barker, D Roth, Mrs Burkhart, advisor. MSP D , 0' Il nf? J 6? 'fhi'5 49 Raymond Dodds ,,,' .U Q 4-- 'Lauri -s r .. . Editor Raymond Dodds History Bertha Gibbons Diary Zelda Heavner Prophecy ' Nancy Williams Will Audrey Bates Picture Editor Raetta Croak Organization Don Roth Sports Bob Mallernee Bob Barker Archie Jackson Artist Ed Durbin Typists Janet Arnold Jo Ann Merryman Circulation Manager Bertha Gibbons Treasurer Zelda Heavner Secretary Laura Johnson Sponsor Mrs. Burkhart sfcnfrnau Bernadine ready for her daily chores at Cadiz High School. Qezmam in M if lst row, Mrs. Rummel, Miss McCutcheon, Miss Kent, Miss Ballantine, Mrs Patterson, Mrs. Speicher, Mrs. Ronsheim, Mrs. Burkhart, 2nd row, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Roth, Mr. Jerry, Mr. Mears, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Raver, Mr. Sexton, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Gillespie. 3 Helen Abbott Janet Arnold Robert Barker: Audrey Bates: Clara Bigger: Letltia Brooks: General Commercial Library 4 Office 5-4 Y-Teens 2-5-4 Secretary 5 Sgt. at Arms 4 Class Play 5-4 Annual Staff 4 General fatrol 1 Basketball l-2-. Class Play 5-4 Band 5 Annual Staff 4 General X-Teens 2-5-4 Class Play 5-4 Cheerleader 5-4 Annual Staff 4 General Y-Teens Office 4 Band 5-4 Annual Staff 4 General Y-Teens 2-5-4 4 1 q i,J,,r'l if Lois Carter: College Preparatory Salutatorian Latin Club 1-2 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Y-Teen Pres. 4 Girls State 3 Honor Society 3-4 Class Play 3 Jr. Town Meeting 3 Commencement Usher Baccalaureate Usher Clarence Christian: Ann Clark: Raetta Croak: Robert Davia: Raymond Dodds General Hi Y 4 Class Play 3 , Football 3 College Preparatory Library 2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 frogram chm'n 4 Chorus 3 Class Play 3-4 Latin Club 2 Honor Society 4 Commencement Usher Baccalaureate Usher General Y-Teens 4 Office 4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 General Football 3-4 General Patrol l-2-3-4 Class Pres. 2-3 H1 Y 1-2-5-4 H1 Y V. Pres. 4 Class Play 3-4 Boys State 3 3 Projector Operator 2-3-4 Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Track 3-4 5 5 .aQe3H+5. y Mw'WW 'rae em . edfvv V it yusgbar, 4 G ,g ffiww H ,Vx ,N 5 Pine ,es.. tgfeww Qf'Qg?N fy ggwwfggg 37 1- f.,, 'E :' er' 'f ' ' . 151 G' evsfi,Y gwilaaev 3 ea,r Aigewiebnf S Edward Durbin: William Farms: General Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 General H1 Y 5-4 Latin Club 1-2 Class Tres. 5 Boy Scouts 1-2-5-4 Football 1-2-5-4 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Track 4 William Finnicalz Rebecca Franks Bertha Gibbons: Zelda Heavner: College Preparatory Latin Club 2 Hi Y 1-2-5-4 Patrol l Class Play 5-4 Class V. Pres. 5 Class Pres. 4 Football l-2-5-4 Basketball Captain Commercial Y-Teens 5-4 Class play 5-4 General Library 2 Office 3-4 Class Secretary 5 Y-Teens 2-5-4 Y-Teen Camp 5 Y-Teen-Treasure 4 Class Play 5-4 Latin Club l Cheerleader 5-4 Queen's Attendant 5 Homecoming Queen 4 Annual Staff 4 General Y-Teens 2-5-4 Class Play 5-4 Jr. Town Meeting 5 Band 5-4 Annual Staff 4 6 Archie Jackson! General H1 Y l-2-3-4 Class Treasure 4 Annual Staff 4 Football 2-5-4 Basketball 5 track 5-4 James Johnson: General Hi Y 4 Class Play 5 Football l-2-5-4 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Track 5-4 Track Captain 4 Laura Johnson: Commercial Class Play 5-4 Commencement Usher 5 Baccalaureate Usher 5 Annual Staff 4 Ann Jones! General Y-Teens 4 Band 1-2-5-4 Robert Mallerneez General Band l-2-3 Annual Staff 4 Basketball l-2-5 Verner McKibben: General Patrol 1-2-5-4 Class Play 5-4 Football Manager 2 7 Robert McKinney: General Class Play 3 Football Manager 2 Jo Anne Merryman: Commercial Y-Teens 2-3 Class Play 3-4 Office 4 Annual Staff 4 Troy Mills: General H1 Y 2-3-4 Track 3 George Monzula: General Patrol 1 Hi Y 4 Class Play 3-4 Football 1-2-3 Jr. High Assis. Coach 4 Pat Patterson: College Preparatory Valedictorian Latin Club 1-2 Latin Club Pres. 2 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Y-Teens V. Pres. 4 Y-Teen Conference 3 Honor Society 3-4 Honor Society Pres. 4 Class Secretary 4 Queen's Attendant 4 Outstanding Girl 2 Benjamin Ramsay: General Glass Play 3 8 5, 1 V - .,, fmfjfi , M'WjffY mLK 1.551 H, . 4. it 2 Q5gw3 y.w, fgfgaapw ?1'? Miva? P f2ME?P?Q ., ,Vi L.,k ir LVM 3 H YYHVHFQHW W' Qyiffwif MfMw?4w?Hi 'T H??T5'i ESlEf5f5QQg'i ' t'V5' . VVV ' ' General Class Play 4 Louise Reed: College Preparatory Honor Society 4 Latin Club 1-2 Latin Club President 2 Baccalaureate Usher 5 Commencement Usher 5 Boys Scouts 1-2 Boys State 5 Hi Y l-2-5-4 Hi Y President 4 Jack Rogers: Class Play 5 Basketbal 1 Football 2-5-4 Track 5-4 Patrol 1-2 College Preparatory Patrol l-2-5 Patrol Captain 2-5 Band l-2-5-4 Class Play 5-4 Honor Society 5-4 Jr. Classical League 1-2 Hi Y 1-2-5-4 Annual Staff 4 Commencement Usher 5 Baccalaureate Usher 5 Quartet 5-4 Don Roth: General Y-Teens 4 Class Play 4 Emma Rudolph: Marshel Smith: General Claes Play 4 Ronny Van Curen: Latin Club l-2 Hi Y 1-2-5-4 Boy Scout 1-2 Patrol 1-2 Claes Play 4 Basketball 1 Basketball Manager 4 Football 5-4 9 Ida Strother: John Sulliva Commercial Y-Teens 2-5-4 Class Play 5 Chorus 2 General Boy Scouts 112 Gaylord Swelbar: Frank Taylor: General H1 Y 2-3-4 General Hi Y 4 Basketball 4 Thomas Tedrow: General Isabel Tubau Class Play 4 Projector Assis. 2-5 Football-l gh: General Y-Teens 2-5 10 new . . M. . Nancy Williams: College Preparatory Latin Club 1 2 Class Secretary 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 Y Teen Conference 5 Honor Society 4 Commencement Usher 3 Irene Zitko General Y-leens 5-4 Class Play 4 ,lf-15' ' '--..f-4 . ' ' ' ' ' , - -' -fs-G ?':?'f?e . ,,gfff'pxma ' ff i ,.-e- A .wffv-1 i sps . 4' K ,' 'C f . I Q .,,, A W, ff? - , 4 Sh- A .,, I, iv. - ld f lOfx I 1 I 7 3 gig Wemef lk 'I 4, N if rw g N 12 Here are our toys, All covered with dust, 'We leave them to the freshmen, Who'll use them we trust. . R. rqlfs 'fdivif ' dvsf ,yfmr ' -- If 1 'fi 5 V-A, ii? 5 ' Qfi' n Ishii . 2,4 el m W. n .oe ,C C' - 11 'ff Patsy Patterson, Jo Ann Merryman, Raetta much better than on the chairs! We were ways remember her. Fi! X J?-3' 'M Bill Finnical, Ronnie Van Curen, Jack Rogers, and Troy Mills. This was quite an exciting year for all We had one boy in our class that liked it under operetta. Our poor teacher, Miss Pickering, we Just twelve years ago there were some excited chil- dren coming to school for the first time. It seemed like yesterday. There are 10 who completed twelve years of school in Cadiz. These are: Ann Clark, Audrey Bates, Croak, B111 Farms of us. the tables first will al- in our The second grade wasn't quite so exciting as the first. Everything was old to us, by this time. we had a little girl that just couldn't keep from pinching her 'PH' boyfriend and ended up getting taught a lesson with a .ymfw'7f-1 'L 'f w s ,'l,f,f v 0 ll - L , ' ' 'ff '15, 1 Jw' I X, ' -. L ui?-fish 0 ' 7 , QQ,wg'4'5f, ri . 5 'HI ,J 4 Qs 1 H 9. 1- e - it 2? .. ' I 1,2 ,mv ei jVNB',yf ai '31FQ?'?W L ph' paws lp! if 2 I. V I 0. A - ' Y Sticko Well, we wnt on to third. We never was so much arithmetic until we had the multiplication tables, but grade multiplying wasn't quit so bad after all. The girls took up dance in the operetta. I wonder what happened to all our dancers? When we were in the fifth grade we really were doing our best the war. We organized the Junior Com andos, boys and girls alike. very hard, fine soldiers were we. realized there in the fourth the ballet to to help with We trained We were departmentalized in the sixth grade because the subjects were getting harder and required specialized teachers. But oh! no recess, we had to learn to be grown ups, you know. We made up for it by having many parties. had a Valentines and Christmas party for us. We had ice cream and Our teacher cookies and we really enjoyed that. But, we had several parties on the side. What parties they were! Oh! what a mix up we had in the seventh grade. We changed classes just like the big kids and the building seemed so large. We'll never forget Mr. Ellis standing in the hall yelling nGet a move ont' What problem children we seemed to be. We had no parties, no games, just pla1n.school. We were too young to attend the high school dances. We were right in step with changeing classes by the time we reached eighth grade. We combined with seventh grade and had our first dance. We were all excited because it was our first real dance. Now, we felt proud: after all we were in high and it sounded so wonderful to us. One boy in our was home with pnuemonia for three months. We were school dances and many of us took advantage. This now eligible to was a big year, school. Our freshman year class wasn't so happy, for he take part in all the boys join Hi-Y and the Latin students join Latin Club. Because of the new students coming in from outside schools, more than doubling our class, we made many new friends. By the tenth grade we were well acquainted with everyone. The girls join Y-Teens this year. They were not allowed to have informal initiation so they made us wash dishes after every party. We started having bake sales and sponsoring dances to make money for our Junior-Senior Prom in our junior year. The class worked and planned very hard with Mrs. Patterson in preparation for our banquet and appreciated it. Our senior It seemed funny our last year. believe, but we been impossible ber Mr. Campbell for his little bits of advice. year was also a very busy one. We that we were passing them out. We We published our annual. It might really and truly do appreciate the prom. We shall never forget her hard work and patience and we got our name cards and pictures. just didn't realize this was be hard for Mrs. Burkhart to hard work. It would have to publish the annual without her guidance. We also will remem- Hence we are at the climax of our high school life. Some will go on to school, others will be working. Someday we hope to meet again, but we will al- ways have our most cherished memories. 12 CLHSS HF NAME Helen Abbott Janet Arnold Audrey Bates Clara Bigger Letitia Brooks Lois Carter Ann Clark Raetta Croak Rebbeca Franks Bertha Gibbons Zelda Heavner Laura Johnson Elizabeth Jones JoAnn Merryman Patsy Patterson Louise Reed Emma Rudolph Ida Strother Susie Tubuagh Nancy Williams Irene Zitko hobert Barker 1950 HIGH LIGHTS NICKNAME Mrs. Abbott Jan La Verne Bigger Tish Lois Clarkle Blondie Becky Bert Zeldie Fat Ann Annie Pat Eezy Sling Idy Suz Nan Henle Bob AMBJTION Lots of it To go out west To go with a boy 6 feet tall To be an under- taker To work in an of- fice Travel across country on a motor- cycle Raise some horses like Prince To marry an oiler To go around the world To be an maid in a personell office Go south in the winter To graduate in 1950 To become a phar- macist To always be happy To grow 2 inches To be happy To be a music teacher To master short- hand To be a singer and marry a doctor To own a great dane To be happy To play pro basket- ball 13 SONG Night and Day The Old Master Painter I Can Dream, Can't I A Tree In The Meadow Tell Me so Love And The Weather Carefully Taught Youfll Always Be The One I Love Again Lucky Old Sun Again Always Lucky Old Sun I Can Dream, Can't I Domeday Far Away Places Lucky Old Sun I Can Uream, Can't I Temptation Stormy Weather My Happiness Sentimental Journey SAYING And how You Simple Soul Oh Yeah, Two Times Are you klddln' Oh, that do make it nice You miserable Arab You ain't klddin' You just know it Lovely, lovely Oh, you cute kid A-men Maybe Oh! Man, Yeah! Life is gg trying I wouldn't say that Ain't this some shame Oh, fllffle Fiddlesticks I don't know It's a rough old world Why not Clarence Christian Robert Davia Raymond Uodds Edward Uurbin William Farms William Finnical Archie Jackson Robert Uallernee Vernor lcK1bben Robert McKinney Troy nuns George Nonzula James Johnson Benjamin Hamsey Jack Rogers Don Roth Marshel Smith John Sullivan Gaylord Swelbar Frank Taylor Thomas Tedrow Ronald VanCuren Christie Butch Oscar Eddie Bill B111 Pie lonk lac Reverend lac Judo Speedy Benny Jack Uon Smitty John L. Swable Wezzie Tom Van To be an electric welder Engineer To have more than one wife at the same time Art To be Mr. America Be a Millionaire To be a football coach Mechlnlcal engineer Remain a bachelor Be kind to everyone To live to be 99 See how many dif- ferent girls I can date To play pro foot- ball Never to marry To explore Africa To be lntellegent To park with the girls in the dark Keep quiet To quit smoking Remain a bachelor Go to New Athens School To stay away from women 14 Bewildered Four Leaf Clover Let's Take An Old Fashioned Walk Old Fashioned Walk Dreamers' Holliday Blue Skies It's too soon to know Five Foot Two Lucky Old Sun Those Foolish Things Lucky Old 5un You're Breaking My Heart Again Things A1n't phat They Used fo Be Show Ne The Way To Go Home Stout Hearted len Lucky Old Sun Baby Face Blue Heaven Goodbye, Toostie, Goodbye Lucky Old Sun Why Can't You Behave We'11 do it Huh People in hades want ice water Gee whiz, any way Gee mon tee Great ball of hamburgher You know mercy O Howdy No more books And you know it You know it Watch it Yeh, that's right Now what do I do Time's a' waistin' lain thing is not to get excited Now what Sullivan, have you got the answer for law Katy, bar the door, I ain't coming home tonight All the time Be careful SEHIUH PLHUS lst row, F. Taylor, J. Arnold, A. Clark, Z. Heavner, R. Franks, 2nd POW: B- Gibbons, I- Zitkcu P. Patterson, R. Croak, 3rd row, B. Finnical, N. Williams, D. Roth, E. Durbin, B. Barker We had 5 one-act plays, His First Shave, High Window, and Sparkin'. Everyone's t seemed etactly to him or her, so the plays were very successful. The seniors par , and their advisor, Miss MoCutcheon, can honestly feel proud of themselves. SHHPPU SHHPS JUHIUH PLHU lst row, J. Rogers, K. Blackwell, B. Gibbons, 2nd row, P. Patterson, D. Roth, B. Barker, R. Franks, A. Clark, 5rd row, G. Monzula, J. Arnold, N. Williams, Z. Heavner, L. Johnson, R. Croak, L. Carter, 4th row, C. Christian, B. Ramsay, R. Dodds, V. McKibben, B. Finnical, B. McKinney, Miss Poulson, director, I. Strother. OFF A PEWTER PLATTER CLASS OF '50 This was a true to life play of an old maid aunt, who was jealous of her nephew, Davie, and niece, Debbie, who were twins. She had always wanted a daughter and when Debbie was born she took it upon herself to be her mother. She showered Debbie with all the love and adoration she had, but she left Davie out in the cold. There were many upsets in this fast moving story. The maid, Aggie, was always entering contests and winning, too. The whole family excepting Aunt Isabel, was contest crazy, also. When the play nears the end, she even converts and joins the rest in the contest crave. The theme to this play was, Itls better to be raised on a 'pewter platter' than with a silver spoon in your mouth. Qty' . lP f- , -- S ff T. V 1-L -.1f 1 -. - -n X- of KXXQXE , 7 X ' - i3 ,7'E',' ,7 , Qiil tfL!!!EPT I AIA 16 Tb e , 5 S I df 4' xx F , , ,K 'W ' .7 fi K e as 5,4ulfa pl V IV 5fHf Tw gg.. gwll September is here, It looks as though we're back to the old grind. At 1:00 Egg, P. M. the students filed into the auditorium, and were greeted by our wig superintendent and principal who gave us instructions as to where our . Egg classes would be, oh well, only 179 days left to go to school. .5233 Say, girls, did you see what the wind blew in! We have two new in lbachelor coaches, Don Jerry and Ramon Mears. Also on our bachelor Ey list, we have a new science teacher, Marvin Sexton. The Senior girls are really thrilled, something new has been added to the class, a new senior boy, Frank Taylor from Minerva. Big commotion in the school: a poor little cat was killed. Did the biology students find what they were looking for? Two weeks of school gone already. Fair days are here: no school Friday, Hoorayl September 16-Our first football game was played at home against Mount Pleasant. We won 20-7. One of our Senior girls has become engaged. She is Clara Bigger. September 23-Another home game, with Midvale this time. We did it again, we won 58-O Yi-1-1. The snakes from the biology room are loose. Poor Laura Johnson is always weighted down with books. We wonder if she ever gets tired carrying so many books. September 30-We went to Carrollton only to get beat 20-13. Tough break. The place is beginning to liik natural: books, pencils, and papers scattered everywhere. Election day. Bill Finnical is elected president of the Senior class. September is over, My how the time goes by. October is here and is well under way, with Audrey Bates still trying to find a way to the Smithfield games. Could it be that Jim George plays on the team? Could bel October 7-We played Barnesville here and won 12-7. Rough game. I The Y-Teens held two initiations this month, one informal and one formal. Everyone looked might pretty. Fpffgpmg Doesn't Troy Mills and Gaylord Swelbar know that school doesn't f A 13.354 let out till 12:00 noon? ' M 74 , UM October 14-Game at Uhrichsville. Football boys had to wear white v shirts and ties. Very nice looking. We lost by one point. 13-12. Tough break. Election for pigskin queen and her attendents. Everyone curious as usual. 17 Play tryouts for seniors. My, the seniors are awfully busy this year. They are having three-one act plays. Sparkin , His First Shave , and Hig1 Window. Janet Arnold is always waiting for the weekends to come, when Bob Coulson comes home from college. October 21-Game here with Dillonvale. We won 19-6. It was our Homecoming game. The queen, Bertha Gibbons,senior, with her attendants Pat Patterson, senior, and Marilyn Coulson, junior, were crowned. The Y-Teens had a dance after the game. Everyone was invited. Good crowd. Another short week. No school this Friday-teachers' meeting. October 28-We went to Dennison and won 24-12. Good game. What happened to the path Ray Dodds was beating over to New Athens to see a certain girl? e .ll-. at ' P November came in with a snowy day. Our first snow. It it ever I Z I - iF? cold out! . .'p,gL..z2?fP My ,aH. ,,,4 ff ,qfml November 4-Our last away game. We went to Newcomerstown only to YW 4 5'g qgl, get beat 20-7. : ' W'hat's happening, another senior is engaged. This time it is M V ,A i pwf,g,gi.5ff Zelda Heavner. ' Ajax-fgijember ll-It's the big game of the year. We played Adena home and lggfj Shen 26-12. Best game of the season. ggef-ag 'p. 'fp There are quite a few students who would like to be as smart as Helen L Abbott. 1,151 e mfg Wtjeeik-wf4.q The halls had a sweet aroma. They're cooking turkey for the football anquet. , - lv. ll Poor Jack Rogers is having a time getting the seniors to order their -5wmi,?-wenawname cards. November 18-Senior class play. Everyone was nervous and excited, even more so was our advisor, Miss McCutcheon. Lois Carter surely has a hard time keeping track of her glasses. Last thing I heard they were up at the Co-op. Annuals go on sale, 'Anyone wanna buy one? Raetta Croak is having a hard time getting the students to turn in pictures for the annual. November 25-School out at 2:50 P. M. Wednesday: no school till Monday. Thanksgiving vacation. Clarence Christian and Benny Ramsay sit in the first two seats in law class, so they can make a fast getaway, in cas Mr. Ellis decides to spring on a last minute test. Pictures taken for the annual. Look pretty! Seniors got their name cards. Big thrill. Em a Rudolph makes her daily trips to school every 4th and 6th period. Lucky girl. That's all she has to come. . Big commotion at school, three boys run away, but like the cat they came back. How would the Senior girls pass Math. if it wasn't for Bob Barker and his good grades. - a December 9-Basketball season is here and we opened with a bang. We beat Mount Pleasant 49-59. Susie Tubaugh always asks her daily qhestion in Government class. 18 December 15-Bowerston came over to play game. Bob Davia catches up on his forty winks December 16-Newcomerstown came to visit us 46-42. Ann Clark comes in with a bang every iffy--ki iff. Decmeber 20-Uhrichsville played I on our floor. We won 59-19. Good in Math. class every day. us, and went home happy. They beat morning. Sleep late again, Ann? on our floor and beat us. What's hap ening, we're starting to lose instead of win. qaogesrtj What would the seniors do without Eddie Durb1n's ability to draw? , mas vacation. No more school until next year. iaqgwiff '1 '0 9 ' I E I I Q1 Njitsu This is an exciting week. School's out at 2:50 P. M. Thursday for Christ- LE Tfgf Nancy Williams is having a hard time writing the class prophecy. The seniors are so changeable. Well, 1950 came in with a bang, and we're back to the old grind. Only five months left to go. All the girls are raving about Bill Farms' blond hair. Cswoonj January 6-We went down to Adena and came back with long faces. They beat us Is Jo Ann Merryman still going with that boy from Hopedale? We wondered why she liked Hopedale so well. to win. Somewhat better than last Bob Mallernee makes his weekly Saturday night trips down to Georgetown, January 10-Scio came here and beat us 55-50. Good game anyhow. 'E Letitia Brooks is always worrying about the time in Government class. H152 gagg January 7-We went to Mount Pleasant 1+5 Wq n1ght's game. . .5 to see a certain Sophomore girl. 0 O 'f P ,, V, Wgqgfg ,,,'g All the students are worried. EXAMSL We hope everyone passes. January 15-Barnsville played here and we won 46-42. We wonder if Bob McKinney knows how to handle the drunks from the Mary Ellen while driving a taxi. Exams are over: how did everyone make out? Okay, we hope. January 17-We went to Uhrichsville only to get beat 45-42. Tough break. We also wonder why Irene Zitko likes Smithfield. Could it be that's where certain boy lives? January 20-Dillonvale came up here and beat us 50-51. What a game! James Johnson is the speed demon in the class of '5O. Of course we meand in running. January 24-We went to Freeport and won 49-59. Good game. Seeing that this is 'Beckyu Franks' last year of school, she arrives every morning about 8:10 A. M. I bet she will miss good old C. H. S. January 27-We went We often wonder if walking a certain junior girl home. January 51-We went Tommy Tedrow makes hall. .19 to Dennison, only to get beat 67-45. Too bad. George Monzula makes it home in time for supper, after to Dillonvale and got beat 45-57. it his daily habit to pester the girls in 2nd period study Vygggl February came in rather cold. The trees and ground are covered 'mfiisi with snow. f 'ggi 1 5 February 2-Ground hog day. Hope the ground hog doesn't see ' 5 his shadow. NN hgzg Ann Jones makes her daily trip to the band room the 4th period Qyi as ,53c -Lt17e to play her clarinet. , QQ February ll-Y-Teens had a valentimes dance with Bob Myers and his f fag How does Jackie Sullivan get away with telling the teachers off everyday? 'ey 5' February 14-Valentines Day-Hope you all get a valentine. ig February 22-George Washington's Birthday4No school! Louise Reed makes her daily trips down to cafeteria to serve the little Sljiigzq, ffnqx J' a 1 5 f 1 if Q orchestra. Several different schools were invited. ' 1? K' -I. children. March came in with a windy day. Well, looks like it will I U go out like a lamb. fx. B t,ig9 March 17-St. Patrick's Day. Did everyone wear green? . ffgjisw ,Z A -'R -'WA Don Roth is the senior Bing Crosby. . l g 755 ' March 20-Our first day of spring. School is getting 1 ...rfj 'lyw Q near the end. A , .ff Aging? Ida Strother certainly is rushed every after noon, so ' 'H.g,,L7 f she can make it home and back to school before the bell . ' . ,,. , 4f' rings. Poor girl! N . March 24-Junior class play. Juniors are the ones that are nervous now. We wondered why they called Archie Jackson Cowboy , until we saw his cow- boy boots. Now we know. April came in with showers, and the flowers are starting to bloom spring is here. April 6-School out at 2:50 P. M. Easter vacation. No school until the eleventh. All the salesmanship students have an advantage over Marshel Smith, as he sits right in front of Mr. Ellis. April 9-Easter-Put on your Easter bonnet with all the frills upon it. May came in bright and sunny. Not much longer for the seniors. X Lucky seniors. .iw ?ljN'flix Verner McKibben makes his daily trip at 3:55 P. M. to watch the grade f' f f, school children across the street. -, -' May 5-Junior-Senior prom. : Q ' ' Ronny Van Curen still doesn't know whether he'll get a C. P. diploma, or a general diploma. He'll know in a few days more. May 12-Senio Breakfast and Senior Chapel. ' 5 O May 14- Baccalaureate services held at the Presbyterian Church. May 19-Commencement night, thus ending 12 short years of school 5 We surely will miss C. H. S. But good luck to everyone, and hope you can graduate, too. Have a nice vacationl .flaw . A Cx ' V 20 PR One afternoon, Madam Zagatansky sat looking . V discontentedly out the window. Business was bad. h frsm There had been no customers in her House of Fortune 1 Egg, for many days. uI'd better keep in practice,' she , ' 751g thought to herself. So she proceeded to get her '. A , -E Q dusty crystal ball from the shelf. uBut whose mfg, future shall I foretell? How about the graduating 55' f class of Cadiz High School--the class of l95O?n As bJfFf,5 she gazes into her crystal, she sees the rosy fu- tpws, .,. pair' if ture of this unusual class. , ..,.,.,, ,, yy? 4 Her vision clears and she sees Raetta Croak Fw- firmly established in Hollywood as one of MGM's top 'wig W stars. Raetta has filled the shoes End the stock- fkl ings of the one-time famous Betty Grable. Lois 'N ,. Carter was there also. Lois and Frank Taylor, both iYvg,,: f comedians, are working as a team. Their motto is nHere's a Taylor that will leave you in stitches, S0 you really need Carter's Little Laff Pills.N The scene shifted eastward and the Madame saw Ray Dodds, with his wife Audrey, living in Utah. They're Morons, you know. In Wyoming, she saw Ann Clark running a dude ranch and still looking for that handsome cowboy. By means of the crystal ball, Madame Zagatansky saw the performance of Ida Strothers, the noted pianist, who is on a tour of the West. In Chicago, George Monzula is wrestling at the Rainbow Gardens. He has become known to sport fans everywhere as nGorgeous George, l1.n Marshel Smith is his busi- ness manager. Archie Jackson is his trainer. Janet Arnold is in Chicago, too, as the wife of a promising young doctor, who is practicing medicine. Why is it they always speak of a doctor as just practicing? U Bill Farms and Bill Finnical, as advisors, are exploring the Arctic with a group of little Boy Scouts. Bob Mallernee is playing the drums with the popular dance band, the Rhythmless Racketmakers. Don Roth and Susie Tubaugh are the vocalists with the same band. Louise Reed is the official food-taster at H. J. Heinz'. She has tasted all 57 varieties. Irene Zitko and Bertha Gibbons are living together at the Fairfax Hotel for Career Women in New York City. Irene writes the 'Heart Throbs' column in Secret Loves Magazine. Most of her mail comes from Becky Franks, who is having trouble with Bob McKinney. Bob seems to be going around with more women than a revolving door at Macy's. Bertha is the owner of the exclusive Modiste Lingerie Shoppe on Fifth Ave- nue. Not all of the feminine half of the class of '50 turned out to be old maids, thought Clara Bigger, Zelda Heavner, Jo Ann Merryman, Laura Johnson, and Letitia Brooks are married and living happily even after. Senator Robert Barker of Ohio has just led the longest filibuster in history concerning labor relations. Robert L. Davis is the tyrannical labor leader of the day. His power excels that of John L. Lewis. Ely O'Bradovich and Thomas Tedrow have recently been appointed co-chairmen of the Atomic Rocket Commission. According to all the pupils at Arthur Murray's Studio, Jim Johnson is their is their favorite rhumba instructor. Eddie Durbin is well known for his clever Q77 illustrations which are publighgd monthly in Esquire. Emma Rudolph is teaching elementary classes in Cadiz Grade School. Jack Rogers is a veterinarian, of course. He raises dachshunds on the side. Beside the usual sign 'Drz J. M. Rogers, D.V.M.n, there is another which reads, nG1t a Long Little Doggy.' 21 Verner McKibben is the architect who designed the new Cadiz High School building. Troy Mills invented the 'Miracle Bricklayer' which will be used for the first time on this building. It works completely by remote control. John L. Sullivan is on tour, telling of his experiences in the savage Eupatus, a recently discovered land north of the North Pole. Ronny Van CUPSH has H diaper service for the convenience of busy mothers. His own family, though, is his best customer. The slogan on the side of his truck reads Rock a Dry Baby. Clarence Christian and Benny Ramsay have a fast-growing mink farm which is doing quite well. The old spoilbanks seem to be just the right enviroment for young minkse Ann Jones is a pharmacist. She runs her own drug store--The Jones Cut-Throat, Come In If You Dare. Gaylord Swelbar has a showboat on the Mississippi, that has the look of the old south. Patsy Patterson is the new girls gym instructor for Cadiz High School. They finally got onel Nancy Williams just turned down the offer for presidency because she wouldn't tell her age. Then suddenly Madame Zagatansky's crystal ball became clouded by an ominous b1HCko .49- 7 ' '4 ,,f , Vy,, V .. ne' '- T ' -XA 5 'ff 'filff M11 M' - Q , 1 1 ass' M 'a5!!7 l'If Q 5' 'lf ' 'pk 15:54 U0 0 .af 4 1 U f J faf, E47 ss- H ,uigi ,xx dead l 0 , lf, Qzuif W! 8 ' 5 V 5 5 ' .nn s , 4 l . . 9 .-iffeil ' 4 ' 'f5:1,.7? A 'f ff -- ei ' 1 . f 1 5553.45 'l,' 1 - Q N 'f 51:31 1 , X . . :--:fff 1 f ' i -ff:-Sf 1 Q I fy lg. ll Nl I f ui:-- Ky X , , 5:1 '-52: f M' 1 'i' , Il A' ,. -1 3 ' A -Fi? 1-55. Z-J J K -r A, N .f 1 5. i. , 1.1 s. ii' -2- s vs. w .hfsvl ' , ' ,159 2b.,s.,' 7 -ff Y .l if typ' -'-.g1..q f '- .:.3.. 7. 44--.'-xf, ,.'1,x9 Ja ,tQ.5S,ii L I , ! viisgg, 'df' I ' .-is' 2-sirf ,L '90, 'W f f.-pg-i ' . -J . 39983. -fo,-7 , - fl 4-N .- 915 , .. Q ' IVA - A - ' 9.1.3. tit- 1 5 Q32-:-:tx-' .W W ,u , , , Q N. , if '. - V , -.-bsvf wf'Q i'Z's4 1 . , .-2 '3'65' '- Q.-Q 'of ., f, -se. +- K ' ' 5920.5 'ki' 6 V ,.. . 22 j if, 1 F941- .HwN,,,-vaggh The time has come for the present senior class to wnfvQ', ',,Wmewf1 depart from this way of life and enter into new fields. lfwhpxrlf +V' We are not certain what the future holds for us: there- J ' fore, our formal will is stated below. We the senior class of Cadiz High School, City of Cadiz, County of Harrison, State of Ohio, being of sane mind, and sound memory, and good sense and habits, do hereby draw up this, our last will and testament, in the presence of our honorable superintendent, Mr. Raver, and 150 mu - V':.lL1- ', ' 41pfuiLsi:H'iW +v' principal, Mr. Ellis, on this the 12 day of May, nine- ' teen hundred and fifty. To the Juniors we bequeath our most cherished possession, our name, nSeniors.n Clara Bigger leaves her most hated middle name to Cornell Belle Porter. Jackie Sullivan leaves his ability to copy Commercial Law answers to Jim Coff- mane Jim Johnson leaves his speed on the football field to Dave Jamison. Raetta Croak leaves her blond hair to Marilyn Coulson. Bill Finnical, Bob McKinney and Vernor McKibben leave their height to Don Evans, George Arris, and Art Barkhurst, who certainly need it. Helen Abbott leaves her place ln the senior class to Mary gud Jack Reed. Clara Bigger leaves her quiet ways in French Class to Evelyn McDevitt and Pat Ferrell. Bill Farms leaves his interest in Marilyn Mattern to Kendall Lewis, good luck Kendall. Zelda Heavner leaves her ability to go steady with one guy to Jane Croskey. Bertha Gibbons leaves her shyness to Lois Reed. Archie Jackson leaves his cowboy boots in partnership to Dick Jones and Charles Ash. Bob Barker leaves his frequent trips to Hopedale and his ntonln to Don Barnhart. Ray Dodds leaves his ability to handle women to his little brother Don. Bob Mallernee leaves the tools for his 57 Chevy to Gerald Klee. Bob Davla leaves his love for Georgetown to Don Bizic. Troy Mills leaves his ability to play blackjack to Don O'Bradov1ch. Gaylord Swelbar leaves his last minute cigarette to George Brown. Ed Durbin leaves his little mustache to John Hanna. Janet Arnold leaves her love for college men to Annie Fryer. The senior class's Andrew Sisters, Letitia Brooks, Emma Rudolph, and Ida Strothers leave their singing ability to Betty Banks, Louine West, and Viola West. Ann Jones bequeaths her ability to play basketball to Mike Liles and Charles Hazelrigg. Frank Taylor leaves his funny sort of ways to Vernon Ickes and Arthur Cline. Laura Johnson leaves her love for the country life to Veda Johnson and Mary Hennen. . Jo Ann Merryman leaves her love for kids of other schools to Ely O'Bradovich and Jo Anne Spurrier. 23 Patsy Patterson and Jack Rogers bequeath their red hair and freckles to Jack Giacobbi and Joan Edgar. Ronny VanCuren bequeaths his looks to Fred Emert. Lois Carter bequeaths her ability to keep her temper controlled at Y-Teen meeting to Nancy Rowland. Nancy Williams leaves her speedy ways to Grace Fleming. Ann Clark leaves her ability to get to school when classes are changing to Martha McFarlan. Clarence Christian leaves the second seat in Law class, where it is impossible to copy answers, to Ed Jones. Rebecca Franks leaves her acting ability to Martha Blake. George Monzula bequeaths his love for red heads to Dale Lewis. Benny Ramsey leaves his Sunday morning paper route to James McConnell. Louise Reed bequeaths the work book to her favorite subject, government, to Pearl Richards. Don Roth, the sen1or's Bing Crosby, bequeaths his voice to Charles Wells. Marshal Smith leaves his wad of gum on the second table in Big study hall to any Junior who can get it. Tom Tedrow wills his funny laugh to Don Kelly. Susie Tubaugh leaves her glrlish ways to Marlene Tweedy. Irene Zitko leaves her ability to get newsy tid bits to Joan Terry. Gaylord Swelbar leaves his 1900 Cadillac to David Bernard. Raetta Croak leaves her ability to stick to one guy to Arlene Gregg. Eddie Durbin leaves his big appetite to Lee Liming, who certainly doesn't need X. it. d Sine Cheerleaders elect Evert Nichols as Mule Train' driver of the years 1950 an . Zelda Heavner leaves her love for French to Kenneth Bland. Bob Barker leaves his eye for basketball to Leota Smalley. George Monzula leaves his path to the Coulson residence to Ray Hildreth. Frank Taylor leaves his basketball uniform to David Mizer. Susie Tubaugh leaves her love for bright clothes to Lois Hines. 'lI'q: Bill Finnical leaves his football shoes to Bob Harden: here's hoping you Q. -FQETH AZZT can fill them out Bob. 0 N!?xf?? V Tom Tedrow leaves his place on the honor roll to Charles Carter. 4 ' 3? Janet Arnold bequeaths the poem 'And So Did I to Jim Coffman. Siigicacan Audrey Bates bequeaths her love for the last name George, to Bob George, M'fQ5g Last but not least we bequeath to the teachers the greatest pleasure -EEE? K ' 3? they've had in twelve years, getting rid of us. J LW I 522 24 Wayne Adams is farming. John Bice is a butcher at a a the house . eva Bob Coulson is studying a Thelma Adams is working for William Hibbs. the M. R K. Mildred Carothers works at the United Department Store Frances Christian is living at home and helping around t Ohio State Frank Cresta is now saying nAye, Aye, Sirln for the Navy. Ann Croskey is going to Miami U. Thelma Cunningham is living at home and helping around Dorothy Dishong can be found behind the Bill Evans is a Leatherneck. Dolores George is using her bookkeeping ability at the Bernadine Gibby is still at C. H. S. as a secretary. Norma Glenn is selling peanuts at the Five and Ten. Leo Hammond is working at the Sunoco Gas station. Virginia Harmon can be found in New York. Walter Henderson is a ugobn in the Navy. the house. counter of the Corner Grill. Buick Garage Jo Ann Hennen is a Htraffic copn in the theater, directing people to Kenney Hildreth is also off to the nSeven Seasn with the Navy. Gene Hildreth is married and living happy ever after. Bob Jewitt, just to be different, joined the Army. Roy Jones is a 'fly boyn in the Air Force. Virginia Jones took to domestic life and got married. Celia Kanoskl is happily married. Alfred Lawlis is a nroughfand readyf Marine. Monte Mae Lucas is married. Mary Luther is going to Miss Conley's school. Ed McFarlan is helping on the farm. Tom McKee is sitting behind a desk in a Columbus office Harry McKnight is a coal miner. Joyce Monson is marrled. Virginia Nichols is married and living in Steubenville. Lucille Ostojich is selling stanps in the post office a Ellen Polumbo is slinging hash at the Home Restaurant. Chester is working on the farm. Bill Pyle is going to college in Colorado. Jim Reed is at Ohio State, studying to be a teacher. ' 25 t Duncanwood. their seats Hilda Robinson takes dictation from Birney Pettay. Mary Ronsheim is a student at Wooster. Esther Roth works at the Ohio Power. Betty Singer is studying to be a beautician. Norene Stotler is happily married. Ray Stringer goes to Muskingum. Iva Thompson is also working at the Ohio Power. Mardell Thompson is a soda jerk at the Custer Pharmacy. Mary Vich works at the telephone office. Jean Wilson is also employed at the Custer Pharmacy. Joe Winters is studying at Ohio State. 4gag3.nwm. ',' W '-ri-gwmvtio ' 'r 3 P X13 At . , V if E Q' ff :sk- OOQ Q 5 OO yy ,y. as v5.29 M 'P sf-'fbi ,' ff, 2-'H Qgg 3i41, . A T3 - 5' XAH R - is 'b 1: Qqdterm , M 6 1 ff v Za ' a t ,s m ' , igiqwgifgl t M, lx lt ,J 'lzigig Zzggig K l 'L 5 sgS5S Si n rf- 2 , f fi? :P Q -. 'M fake e N f f' ' X X7 26 CLASS OF 1949 lst row, J. D. George, V. Harmon, J. Heed, H. Wilson, M. M. Luther, 3rd row, H. Winters, L. Hammond, M. Vich, N. Stotler, V. Nichols, MI Carrothers, B. Singer, V. Jones, I. Thompson, M. Thompson, T. Adams, M. Honsheim, J. Hennen, W. Evans, K. Hildreth, 2nd row, Mr. Camgbell, advisor, Sterling, A. Croskey, F. Christian, N. Glenn, E. oth, B. Gibby, J. Lucas, D. Dishong, E. Plumbo, T. Cummingham, L. Ostojich, H. Robinson, G. Hildreth, C. Kanoski, J. Monson, R. oulson, Miss McCutcheon, advisor, McKnight, A. Lawis, E. McFarland, R. Stringer, T. McKee, W. Pyle, R. Jewitt, W. Henderson, H. Jones, W. Adams, F. Cresto, C. Porter. I f J f ' W i'f:5ii'5I , 45,1 ,, lv sw ' f if X xx. Q l g Q X X - .,H- ,,l:::ff .::, fQL XX My - -- 'fp' 1 . 1.15 - 1- f T 1 -f - Z ' , I ! . X - ' F- ,- ,J'l 0 m', X lx , 3 ' f !W ,-,, fwil AdYf4.'-1. , A A41 .-f- M W' w -- any ,Ja N 5.5.1.-ff my .W 7 ,7151 :- X Q.. 0 xr vas. .. sv- I L. X fe ' ' 'lx,,.gpf7fL.g--MW -H - ,:f' -g2:, ffA.,fjZf2iEkdh5aL.i5QAMZi2QZiZWf---. f' 27 cLHssur1951 I lst row, V. Ickes, D. Jones, D. Barnhart, D. Kelley, D Lewis, C Hazelrigg, B. George, K. Bland, A. Barkhurst, E. O'Bradov1ch, 2nd row, R. Hildreth, F. Emmert, B. Hardin, E. Nichols, V. Johnson, C Porter, M. Hennen, L. Hines, M. Coulson, M. Fryer, A. Cline, D Bernard, D. Evans, J. Hanna, G.Arris, 5rd row, D. O'Bradovich, D Mizer, L Jones, M. McFarland, M. Mattern, G. Fleming, J. Spurrier, M. Reed, M Tweedy, L. Smalley, E. McDevitt, L. Reed, J. Croskey, V. West, B Banks, L West, A. Gregg, P. Farrel, N. Rowland, 4th row, J. McConnell, C Wells, G. Klee, A. Liming, D. Jamison, M. Liles, K. Lewis, C. Carter, J Giacobbi, J. Coffman, D. Bizic, C. Ash, G. Brown, D. Dodds, J Reed OFFICERS President J0hn Hanna Vice President Mike Liles Secretary Marilyn Coulson Treasurer Marilyn Mattern Class Flower Class Colors Class Motto a Orchid Lavender and White If you do your best, angel can do no better. 28 CLHSS UF 1952 lst row, N. burger, L. Hanna, J. Inskeep, B. Johnson, C. Dryer, S. Liming, B. Jennings, A. Dickerson, M. Clifford, C. Harris, J. Howes, E. Blake, P. Cramer, A. Carter, 2nd row, N. McFarlan, A. Adams, J. Gibbons, N. Finnical, B. Croskey, H. Jones, A. Mattern, H. Butler, G. Jackson, D. Nason, M. Brown, I. Kelly, R. Kelly, T. Luther, M. Long, 5rd row, B. James, B. Lamb, W. Lee, J. Crowl, G. Kozel, J. Bertz, C. Freeman, J. Bartrug, J. Kanoskl, J. Darnhart, J. Cummingham, H. McK1bben, J. McBride, K. Mallernee, J. Hines. lst row, H. Tilkey, W. Sponaugle, R. Smallcomb, N. Ornouski, M. Milllnger, J. West, V. Stewart, C. Stotler, D. Mizer, U. Zitko, B. Watkins, P. Richards, 2nd row, R. reppart, J. Melchori, 5. Pettay, F. Milliken, J. Nichols, F. hogers, D. Tilkey, P. Moore, M. Dhields, J. lrusel, J. wick, A. wcM111en, S. Rae, M. 5ladoje, G. Ward, 5rd row, h. hamsay, U. Somerville, F. Thaxton, C. Smith, D. Heed, W. Hudolph, B. farlett, T. Mills. L. Willis, L. Richards, h. Richards, S. West, S. Reppart, J. Vich, J. Moreland, L. Rogers 29 CLHSS UF 1953 lst row, L. Mccullough, M. Ickes, J. Moore, D. Lvans, B. Maxwell, M. McDevitt, S. Nichols, J. Lamb, J. Ostojvich, M. Barber, P. Bates, B. Evans, 2nd row, L. Drooks, R. McBride, 5. Brokaw A. Delden, S, Mills, C. Mizer, F. Palumbo, B. Luther G. George, C. Jones, B. A Jewitt, J. Mehollin, C. Fleming, A. Mciadden, 5rd row, F. Bice, M. Adams, U. Brown, L. Barkrust, M. Barker, D. Bulter, H. Brooks, L. Jones, J. Uleason, B. Aelley, B. Linard, R. Fulton, J. McKillop, G. Lucas, J. Madision, J. Milliken, T..Myers. lst row, J. Davia, M. Uope, S. Dunlap, J. Cope, J. Byres, J. hogers, D. Hogers, M. Porter, P. Sullivan, D. Both S. Standford, C. Tar- bert, B. Zitko, 2nd row, P. Carothers, D. Cope, E. Quinn, L. Singer, M. Tarbert, h. Rose, B. Singer, P. Stotler, L. Sawko, E. Smith, A Vanek, C. Swane, I. Ramsay, 5rd row, G. Shields, f. Cramer, C. Sterling, M. Uarothers, C. 51nghaus, f. Uickerson, D. Warren, J. Qimpson, R. Dickerson, L. Cline, C. ihompson, L. Parrish, J. Milliken, R. Zahniser, B. hoss 30 uenm annul s W N. ,gg ers K 07131-gdovich, N, Campbell, R. Kirkland, H. hbed, C- Arnold-9 R' Mzgrfgei J. Wgitman,,J. Hanna. C- LUCBS, J- Kirkland. K- 5tP0tQer: m' Lvansv 2nd ro' R. meadows, D. Luther, J. freeman, D- Wagner. J- Merryman. 5- 'lh0mPS0f1f D-DBamhaI't,f P. fisher, B, Davis, C. Barkhurst, J. Mcbonnell, J. Voulson, E. Brown, M' POOKS, E- manbeck, M. Maholm, C. Wallace, 5rc.row, C. Greer, Busby, M- Greer, L- L0nS:JB' dare, M. Thompson, G. never, E. Thornton, N, Heed, D. Bennett, A. Mllliken, C- en' kins, M, harris, E. Uameron, K. harris, H. Drooks, R. Dtrother, S. Lampbells 4th Tow M. Dertz, D, smert, G, Kelly, R, Byres, V. Long, F. Whiten A. Williston, H. Ueoker- B, Bice, M. Blanchard, G. Sawko, E. Kollar, D. Blackman, . Ledfors, W- James D' Richards, R. hichards. SEVENTH GHHDE 7 , x 'J , lst row, J. Mattern, B. Davia, D. Wells, B. Lenno, R. Spurrier, R. Cassell, B. McCue, W. Mills, K. Bates, L. Byrn, 2nd row, M. Blanchard, J. Crowl, B. Campbell, W. Stinard T..Brown, J. Mattern, M. Croskey, B. Reed, L. Kugler, S. Kenisell, E. Smith, M. Rogers, M. Reed, D. Thompson, M. Slemboski, J. Durbin, 5rd row, J. Frantz, D. Cologie P. Bryan, E. Hutton, P. Coffield, J. Greer, I. Hennis, B. Blake, M. Minteer, K. Lewis M. Jackson, M. Henry, D. Mizer, M. Lunquist, J. Lee, V. Hython, S. Jackson, B. Thompson, J. Cessna, 4th row, J. Francis, J. Carrolton, P. Jackson, J. Somerville, R. Reppart, J. Durbin, R. Berry, R. McCue, C. Manbeck, G. Coursey, M. Blake, J. Bland, P- C011i6P, G- JODSSQ J- BYTH, G- Mizery N. Berry, K. Dodds, E. Nichols, B. Stinard. 31 Y-TEENS The Y-Teens have a mother-daughter tea annually and an occasional athletic night for all the members. They also hold several dances each year. Officers for this year are: I Lois Carter President Bertha Gibbons Treasurer Pat Patterson Vice President Ann Clark Program Ch'm'n Ann Jones Secretary Janet Arnold Sgt. at Arms Advisor Betty Ballantine HI-Y Each year new members are elected to replace graduating seniors. The club has taken charge each year of the Christmas program. The district advisor comes in once a year to check up on the club's activities. The club sponsors at least two dances through the school year. The officers this year are: Jack Rogers President John Hanna Secretary Ray Dods Vice President Chas. Hazelrigg Sgt. at Arms Bill Finnical Treasurer Mike Liles Chaplain Advisor Marvin JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The sophomore class has charge of the year's work for this club. All members must have at least a NC' average to get into the club. Each year the club celebrates nLat1n Week.n Any members of the freshman class who have an nA' average for the first semes- ter are made nHonorary' members, and at the end of the school year the club has a banquet honoring and initiating any members who are eligible for membership. This year's officers are: Raymond Ramsay President Leora Hanna Secretary James Bertz Vice President Larry Willis Treasurer Advisor Mrs. Reba Rum el PATROL The officers for the Patrol this year are: Verner McK1bbin, Captaing Raymond Dodds, Lieutenant. The captain is serving his fifth year and the lieutenant has a credit of four and a half years service. All the other members rank from one to three years of service. The Patrol Dinner is a courtesy of the Lions Club and is given each spring. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In the spring of 1949 three members of the Junior Class were elected to the Honor Society to carry on the organization this year. These members were Pat Patterson, Lis Carter, and Don Roth. In November, 1949, four new members were inducted into the Society in a ceremony given before the whole school in the auditorium. These four were Nancy Williams, Ann Clark, Jack Rogers, and Ray Dodds. Some new members from the present Junior class will be elected in the spring. The officers for this year are: Pat gatterson President Lois Carter Secretary D011 Oth TI'S8SUI'eI' Mrs. Speicher Advisor '.I - A NNUONAL i mf ' s f 'O A . I - -. f , f,l -Q X ' f ,Q ' 0 ig- .BX A W fe, Q, f 'P,4:'- J U L N :Mgf Ns I X9 is at . X1 1' lx. ..... I I1 V ,eg .PATROL 32 HHHUHHL HUHUR SUUIETU Patsy Patterson Don Roth Lois Carter Mrs. Speicher, sponsor. UWEEHS lst row, N. Williams, P. Moore, J. Gibbons, C. Bigger, A. Bates, R. . Heavner, B. Gibbons, J. Arnold, C. Harris, J. Howes, E. R S ll omb N McFarland P Patterson, Croak, Z Blake, C. Stotler, C. Evans, . ma c ,F . , . L R d J S urrier J. 2nd row, L. Carter, M. Coulson, E. McDevitt, . ee , . p , Inskeep, S. Tilkey, M. Clifford, D. Mlzer, N. Finnical, A. Adams, M. Long, I. Zitko, R. Franks, J. Trushel, W. Sponaugle, N. Burger, I. Strother J West 3rd row, A. Clark, A. McM11len, J. Wick, L. Hanna, ,N. Rowland, S. Liming, C. Dreyer, B. Johnson, L. West, B. M. Reed, Banks, L. Brooks, G. Fleming. 33 CHORUS lst row, J. West, N. OrnOusk1,J. Inskeep, I. Kelly, D. Zitko P. Cramer R. Smallcomb, 2nd row, C. Fleming, M. Brown, J. Nichols, A. Carter, E. Blake, P. Moore, J. Gibbons, L. hogers, Miss Kent, director, 5rd. row, C. Harris, W. Sponaugle, P. Ferrol, J. Wick, J. McKillop, S. Reppart, J. Howes, M. Ickes, A. Belden, B. Johnson. JUHIUR CLHSSIUHL LEHBUE lst row, R. James, J. Croskey, B. Pettay, W. Sponaugle, J. Wick, A. McMillan, M. Long, L. Hanna, J. West, R. Ramsay, D. Somerville, 2nd row, F. Thaxton, S. West, D. Mason, J. Bertz, N. Finnical, F. Rogers, A. Adams, D. Mizer, T. Mills, L. Willis, M. Sladoje, C. Smith, Mrs. Rummel, adviser. 34 Patrol Boys, lst row, R. Butler, M. Barker, R. McBride, J. Millikdn, D. Somerville, K. Mallernee, M. Sladoje, 2nd row, J- M0314-den H- Hildreth, S. Reppart, R. Dodds, V- Mcmbbefln D- Dodds, D- Adams, C- Thompson. lst row, D. Dodds, D. Mizer, C. Hazelrigg, D. Lewis, B. Farms, B. Finnical, K. Lewis, 2nd row, D. Evans, R. Hildreth, T. Mills, R. Dodds, D. Roth, J. Rogers, J. Hanna, G. Swelbar, 3rd row, J. Glacobbi, D. Jamison, M. Liles, L. Willis, D. Mason, A. Jackson, T. Mills. 35 BHHD lst row, I. Ramsay, C. Swan, P. Stotler, S. Roth, M. Greer, 2nd row, C. Bigger, G. Fleming, M. Ciblson, S. Tilkey, A. Dickerson, S. Mills, D. Adams, G. Raver, D. Cope, M. Clifford, D. Rogers, J. Merryman, M. Fryer, Z. Heavner, 5rd row, M. Lundquist, A. Jones, B. Jennings, S. Rae, S. Stanford, D. Somerville, K. Mallernee, G. Kelley, J. Busby, M. Long, S. Liming, J. Howes, 4th row, G. Lucas, J. Milliken, J. Melchori, B. Reed, L. Hanna, C. Thompson, D. Blackman, V. Stewart, N. Finnical, L. Brown, Mr. Gillespie, director, 5th row, D. Roth, J. McKi11op, L. Jones, R. Fulton, F. Rogers, M. Forkin. The annual band banquet will be held in March. The members have taken several trips this year. All members of the concert band are members of the marching band except John McK1llop and David Blackman. Their annual Spring concert is planned for the last of April. ,,.,...11.rf:a11.ca-513K pi ---,....-1-...T--1 f ,Z Vi , Num cafe .-.1V,fx'.u ...JG ...g . '.:H59: '94 1,fmJw1fefm 'WQWQMS ,hw-aww '4vun. ,,Qgu:..w' ' 36 BUUS UUHRTU Russell Tilkey CUSTUIJIHHS B111 Parlett Don Roth Tom Mills James Chaney Ross Finnical Walter Myers , wp F 5 fs A y .f -- 71 f . I Q. M unJf .U 'HE' 'Y-. we-,721 Sw - ,:',, y., glzff' Eigamgg Q gf ,R, ., nib !,,,.mW Hiy? 37 CHEEH LEHDEHS f '1- x ? Cornell Porter, Lois Reed, Audrey Bates The Cheerleaders of 49-50 were off to a good start They had different unifromsg two were blue and white and the other two were red and white. 'Ihey did a very good job with all their ups and downs We of Cadiz High School say thank you, Cheerleaders if ,I 1 1 x fe N A -5 -x 41,3 N .I in-A Q ' 1 v X V L ei' 11 1 1 .5 - gg F ul, is 'Q X J' x it X W ' f 455. I f 1 1 'Q 1 K X gy' -41,411 . , , x , Q, . , g X ,L J , gi r A ,Y vii:-, K -I K ,-tn, .. i Tin- s 4 T, 'ailifb e ff. -.. . ' ' 1 ,large 'J-,. -4 'EA . gif ' 'f- 51'+,.-- ' ' A Jn. :rv ' Q - ,ff f lx 9' A 5322 gg21f15' . iff- ' 5159? ff' -ae A -' ' W J 55? wk.. Ja: 1 5-,.f f:Ei?iv:'2 H1359 5 , L f 4131- 5 ' - J maj . is Ezff 4-gee' ff ,914-f ,. l e..,, . .,.s ay, . .M ,- 5 ,wig f.5?g G:f: ,yqxv .jf ,gg ' --:Q - e gm xref ,: apr' 4 91rr1ff.1 , -.0 .a-fs v 'haf - . 952' ,f. Ji f ,A 5212? we ep. , V . ,115 gre: .. 41? -we X .2155 f- ja? if -2352 1 4 1:4 Fe A 2' ' 2.-' ' . ' ' ff? F Af ,j.s:2!' 'IU H ff, Mfea-H '1 Lax' 1: fax' 22,555 leap' 3 . . 4 fx: ,'gqe?,.f- 1 , -+15-ii: 4 2 - ' ' - haha ' ' 'QQQESPYDW -Z' - ' Q .F A ff- ' . 1qfA ' ,.x,,,:-.g,?,+,: VHRSITU lst row, J. Bertz, G. Brown, C. Hazelrigg, Coach Mears, D. Mason, J. Johnson, 2nd row, L. Willis, B. Finnical, F. Taylor, B. Farms, M. Liles. Under the leadership of Coach Ray Mears, the Cadiz high varsity is trying desperately to secure the Eastern Ohio League cup. Everynight at 4:00, we can find the boys working together to better our ball club. It seems the boys play up and down ball. One week they look like Cadiz, next time they just can't seem to get going. What ever they do now is beside the point, but we all realize they will end up right in the tournaments. RESERVES The Cadiz high reserves have not won too many games, but they have been doing very well considering their lack of experience. Coach Don Jerry has been working with them each morning before school starts, and we do appreciate his and their untlring efforts. The squad is composed of Don Barnhart, Jack Barnhart, Charles Hazelrigg, Tom Mills, Dave Mizer, Ken Mallernee, Johnny Melchiori, Forstt Thaxton, Art Bark- hurst, Kenneth Bland, David Reed and Delbert Mason. ' ' ,f P ' lf' --,314-gf:a5r:a1g 3 E4 1.-fl fu' 5 , 1,22 'M . , 12' gmw,,. Mqggf -K-551: ., 55-3-f+:'.3.rJf -1.1,-: ., 5 ,,f:R' 1' . - -' ,,,:'..f. , ' 73wQWWiW,4 39 lil FUUTBHLL lst row, J. Coffman, D. Jamison, J. Giacobbi, C. Hazelrigg, S. West, B. Finnical, D. Mason, 2nd row, D. Mizer, A. Jackson, M. Liles, B. Farms, J. Johnson. The football team of 1949 started to practice on August the twentieth. It was very hot but we managed through for two weeks. The team worked very hard. After the two weeks of hard practicing we played our first game on September 16 with Mt. Pleasant, we won it 19-6. The next week we played Midvale 58-O. Carrollton defeated us 20-7 but the following week we defeated Barnesville 12-75 it was rough. We lost to Uhrichsville 15-123 it was a tough one to lose. but nevertheless we came back to win from Dillonvale 19-5. Dennison lost to us 24-12. The following week we played the Mighty Trojan of New Amsterdam and lost 20-7. Last, but the best, was the great game, Cadiz vs. Adena. Cadiz won 24-15. Members of the team who were lettermen were: Seniors: Captain Archie Jackson, Vill Farms, B111 Pinnical, James Johnson, Jack Rogers, Bob Davia. Juniors: Mike Liles, Jack Giacobbi, James Coffman, Dave Jamison, Dick Jones, Kendal Lewis, Dale Lewis, Charles Hazelrigg, Bob Hardin, Dave Mizer. Sophomoresg Jim Bertz, B111 Rudolph, Delbert Mason, Sam West, Bob Reed. 1 X UWA 771 -5 ' 'ff . J 0 'f ' ' ' , Zigi 4 ' 'f1H?Q5y Dub I 5 A! qsgllllllllsgggg - . 'Hn1E ?Llw!s n.r'k f A f K Q -Au ' l -- Z ,'f 'lE'fP -.. lar Y YY Y JE P 1i2gEEEiI .--- 4+-g glaewiykfwm , Y . 1., ,.,: r fr '.:K,'v'g'-.3 ax ,F-,H ,..-..........Li.- . KELLER THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE-EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET gc . . HUFFALO ., ..,-,Q-g. we lf' -.X -er -' ' . Lf Q- V--,-.1- 1 .. . Milf--Q - .. . V VV- 4 'az 1-iV.1i.'L'l'F,,,.' . .I 1'f V- -rfr - V lf- - ,-'71, V... '- , -U JF x . bf'-,.,,. ..,:,, ,ny -SQ 'S ' I ,fl WHS-wi fx, li: xfffjf 5 -1 wif - '5 3, V' '55 jjs?g?l2fl'3?f'. 'H -P: t ' ,3-jf . . V '-Z1'ff'ff . f 7-.. ,-:fF3-!- 1-Ziagj'-N - 1--G-4,1-sgfff-fwff 1 :- - f V. ' -ml f:'i 'f2 ' 7'fPfH'-'f-,Li4g.,,3f!q-'7' 'T -'1,'.T:.? . 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