Hoaglin Jackson High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Van Wert, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1952 volume:

Edited by SENIORS OF HOAGLIN JACKSON SCHOOL This page sponsored by THE ODENWELLER MILLING CO DEDICATION This page sponsored by J. L. WANNEMACHER As a means of thanking Mr. Ohlin Hablit- zel for his years of hard work and unselfish devotion we wish to dedicate the “Ho-Jack” of 1952 to him. A child is a bank where you may deposit your most precious treasures--the hard-won wisdom, the dreams for a better world. A child can guard and protect these, and per¬ haps invest them wisely and win a profit—a larger one than you have ever dreamed of. . ADMINISTRATION R. G. BRAND County Superintendent Mr. R. G. Brand, our county super¬ intendent, is always welcome at Hoag- lin-Jackson. His visits inspire us to do better work due to his sympathetic under¬ standing of the problems of young people and teachers alike. He is ever striving to make our school system better by providing us with better learning tools in every field and enlarging the subject fields for bet¬ ter selection. The Hoaglin-Jackson Annual Staff salutes the man, the educator, and the friend. R. G. HADLEY Superintendent America’s elementary and sec¬ ondary schools are essential agen¬ cies for building and maintaining the strength of the nation. What our nat- tion’s youth become and what they do will determine the fate of the United States. This page sponsored by BORDEN’S CHEESE CO. MIDDLE POINT EQUITY 3 CHARLOTTE STEINMETZ Wittenberg College; Bowling Green University Fourth Grade. EMERALD PUGH Ohio Northern University Fifth Grade. DORTHEA PLIKERD Ohio Northern University Sixth Grade. BEATRICE LAUTZENHEISER Secretary. This page sponsored by GRIZZLY MANUFACTURING CO. ANN SHERRY Indiana University; Bowling Green University First Grade. EVA ZINN Ohio Northern University Second Grade. MARY BID LACK Bowling Green University Third Grade. FACULTY IMA LOUISE STAHLMAN Defiance College; Bluffton College; Bowling Green University. Home Economics, Biology, Girls’ Phy sical Edu¬ cation. FREDA CRAWFORD Bluffton College English and Latin. MRS. SMITH Bible. FACULTY ROBERT GALLAMORE Ball State Teachers ' College Industrial Arts. DARRELL FRANKS Manchester College Business Education and Coach. JAMES PACE Bowling Green University Seventh and Eighth Grades and Junior High Coach. GRAY TUECKE Westminster College; Dana School of Music Music. 5 This page sponsored by GREAT LAKES SUGAR CO. UNION QUARRIES CO. ANNUAL STAFF f jBf T ■ P§ ’S B MSS rA ir- : fxi Editor-in-chief. Business Manager Sport Editor .... Grade Editor Miscellaneous . Organizations Art Editor. Photographers . Production Department .Lois Evans .Alice Gamble .Dana Miller .Wilva Stukey .Martha Plumb .Dolores Dotson .Nancy Michael .Betty Brotherwood, Connie Marez .Carol Snyder, Alice Gamble Marilyn Thatcher, Nancy Michael, Dorothy Robey . Genaro Marez, Floyd Collins, Mary Plescher. This page sponsored by THE OTTOVILLE BANK CO. 6 This page sponsored by HIXON-PETERSON LUMBER CO. BETTY BROTHERWOOD Sadie” Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,41 Band 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4. FLOYD COLLINS Lamo Class Officer 1,2,3; Cla ss Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; F.F. A. l ’ Student Council Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Base ball 1,4. DOLORES DOTSON Dottie” Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teen Officer 4; Student Council Play 2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4. LOIS EVANS Lois Class Officer 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,41 Band 1,2,3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Library 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3 - 4 - ALICE GAMBLE Alice Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Y_Te e n Officer 2; Student Council Play I; Library 3; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4. SENIORS SENIORS CONNIE MAREZ Constance Class Officer 3; Class Play 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Band i; Y-Teens I, 2, 3,4; Student Council Play 3; Library 1,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4, GENARO MAREZ Pedro Class Officer 2; Class Play 3,4; F. F. A. 1 ; Basketball 1,2, 3,4. NANCY MICHAEL Mick Class Officer 1,2,4; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2. DANA MILLER Darwood” Class Officer 1,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 4; Student Council Play 4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1, MARY PLESCHER Kate” Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens i; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4. This page sponsored by OTTOVILLE FEED MILL HILLCREST LUMBER BUILDER’S SUPPLY DR. KEN MILLER 8 MARTHA PLUMB Martie Class Officer 2, 3; Class Play 3; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Band 2, 3; Stu¬ dent Council Play 3; Library 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4. DOROTHY ROBEY Dort Class Officer 1,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,4; Library 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4. CAROL SNYDER Snipe” Class Officer 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens Officer 2,4; Library 1,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4. W1LVA STUKEY Stuk Class Officer 2,4; Class Play 4; Chorus 1,2,3,41 School Pianist 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Student Council Play 4; Library 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4. MARILYN THATCHER Thatch Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,41 Y-Teen Of¬ ficer 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4. This page is sponsored by CARL L. CROOKS, REALTOR 9 SENIORS JUNIORS Vernon Adams Janet Bowers Ninalee Burton Sue Crates Kenneth Doner Shirley Doner Ralph Evans Donald Hammons Harold Keith Elaine Kemler Carl Eape This page sponsored by GROVER HILL DUMBER CO. PITTNER ' S GARAGE I Alice Miller Von Markley Gloria Mohr Joan Mosier Dean Osborn Charles Sanderson JUNIORS Carol Wortman This page sponsored by CONTINENTAL CAN CO. , INC. MIDDLE POINT LOCKER CO-OP Leo Sanderson Shirley Shaw Anna Taylor Harold Thompson SOPHOMORES Gary Adams Betty Adams Doyle Asbaugh Phyllis Baldwin Fred Collins Mary Doner Jovita Garcia Wileta Girod Bill Ludwig Betty Mosier Barbara Parsons Frank Robey This page sponsored by HAVILAND CLAY WORKS WILLIAMS HOAGLIN STORE Sue Adam Charles Bowers .Linda Burton Jean De Moss Eloise Doner Glenn Dunlap Donald Evans Dolores Michael Janis Mohr Majorie Plumb Thomas Sanders Glenn Snyder This page sponsored by PURDY MOTOR SALES, INC. UNDERWOOD MUSIC HOUSE THE GUNSETT CO. FRESHMEN VARSITY BASKETBALL The Bulldogs although lacking experience and height came through the sea¬ son as Co-Runner-Up of the League which was a record beyond expectation.The team was built around the returning regular, Dana Miller. The leading foul shooter was Gary Adams with a 70% average and the team average was 56%. Although scoring honors are not emphasized it is interesting to know that Harold Keith was high with 210 points with Dana Miller, the captain, following with 206 points. The team averaged 48 points per game while their opponents averaged 44 points per game. The team will lose two members this year--Dana and Genaro. Genaro al¬ though being handicapped by lack of height will be remembered by his team mates for his desire to play and sticking with the team regardless of whether he got to play or not and helping them spiritually from the bench. Dana, the cap¬ tain and play-maker, has played four years of varsity ball. He carried a very heavy load this year in team play offensively and defensively. In ending his career at Hoaglin-Jackson, Dana was presented the Sportsmanship trophy for not only being an outstanding athlete but also for his mental attitude, character and scholastic record. To these boys we say--best of luck. McCOY FLOWERS This page sponsored by 14 SHELL SERVICE STATION OF GROVER HILL BASEBALL TEAM STANDING: Mr. Pace, Bill Ludwig, Glen Dunlap, Floyd Collins, Vernon Adams, Donald Evans, Gary Adams, Roger Finger. KNEELING: Fred Collins, Tom Sanders, Frank Robey, Carl Lape, Harold Keith, Leo Sanderson. LET’S GO CHEERLEADERS: Betty Mosier, Sue Crates, Anna Taylor, Shirley Shaw. This page sponsored by DITTO’S MARKET LIEBRECHT TELEVISION EIGHTH GRADE Kent Adams Nancy Adams Joan Baldwin Tom Brotherwood John Doner Dorothy Dotson Barbara Dougal Ruth Evans Paul Ferris Roger Finger Janice Foster Nemorio Garcia Barbara Hadley Eulabelle Mosier Romanine Parsons Clarice Rayle, Jerry Shenk Jean Tribolet Eynn Wortman This page sponsored by CROWEEE FUNERAE HOME PAUEDINGj-PUTMAN ELECTRIC “CO-OP, INC. ft 8 _ , � II ■ ft y� SEVENTH GRADE Shirley Adams Ronnie Adam Dianne Baker Maurice Carlo Jeanette Davis Janet Dunlap Linda Dunlap Kent Foltz Pascual Garcia Wayne Girod Eugene Hoersten Connie Poling Fred Rayle Bobby Ricker Bill Robey Carol Sanderson Dana Sanderson June Swartz This page sponsored by DULL LUMBER CO. FAST TEXACO STATION J. J. MILLER CO. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL STANDING: P. Garcia, Coach Pace, K. Foltz, T. Brotherwood, D. Sanderson, J. Shenk, N. Garcia, B. Robey, H. Hoersten, F. Rayle, B. Ricker. KNEELING: M. Carlo, J. Doner, L. Wortman, R. Ferris, R. Finger, K. Adams, R. Adam. This page sponsored by OTTOVILLE HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. MILLER BROS. CLAY WORKS CHEERLEADERS: Lulabelle Mosier, Barbara Dougal, Janet Dunlap. ;| JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS TTtl-TITL SIXTH GRADE Doyle Adams Darlene Baker Jan Dunlap Wayne Evans Connie Foster Donnie Girod Harold Hoersten Carolyn Eeiter Marilyn Eeiter Ann Mace David McCracken Donald Michael Miles Parsons James Prichard Carl Rogers Marilyn Sanders Franklin Snyder Janice Snyder Carl Stewart Danny Thatcher Larry Tribolet Donald Wisener Maureen Wortman Carol Yob Ruby Yob This page sponsored by WANNEMACHER JEWELERS ALLEN GULF SERVICE f i Wh -• f ' ft l ; 1 . - FIFTH GRADE Ruth Adam Terry Adam Kay Berryman Linda Bowers Judy Claypool Dorothy Doner Jerry Doner Larry Foster John Hadley Charles Ingman Judy Jenkins Donna Me Clure Mearl McHugh Linda Medford Gary Mohr Mary Bell Mosier Janet Osborne Robert Plescher Kenny Prichard Clorice Rayle Carl Sanderson Sandra Schaffner Nancy Sidle Wanda Swartz Jerry Thompson Phyllis Wisener This page sponsored by PAULDING EQUITY FOURTH GRADE Mary Ann Adams Judith Anderson Zelma Asbaugh Tommy Baldwin Sally Ann DeMoss Gordon Finger Neil Hammons David Hays Patricia Hoersten Patrica Ingman Betty Lou Jenkins Sandra Jean Krittle Margaret Michael Leland Miller Elizabeth Morris Beverly Ann Poling Florence Robey Carol Sanders Barbara Thatcher Robert Thompson Janice Kay White This page sponsored by BALYEATS RESTAURANT G. C. MURPHY CO. 21 - ' ‘-V. P THIRD GRADE Douglas Adams Jean Ann Adams Billy Anderson Bonnie Byrne Judy Davis Lyle Dougal Dale Foltz Patricia Keysor Connie McHugh I RoseAnn McCracken Beverly Mohr Carl Parsons Franklin Plumb Patty Price Ruth Priest Betty Ricker Cleona Sanderson Donald Sanderson Scheryl Thompson Vivian Veach Lyla Kay Wilkin This page sponsored by COMMUNITY GAS OIL CO. ALSPACH FUNERAL HOME SECOND GRADE Barbara Adams Thelma Ashbaugh Elaine Baker Danny Botkin Linda Dougal Rex Dunlap Marilyn Hoersten Billy Keith Philip McClure Arlene Mohr Susan Mohr Jerry Mosier Roger Parsons Donna Prichard Delbert Saylor Elbert Saylor Paul Snyder Ralph Snyder Bobby Sanderson Darlene Thatcher Victor Thompson Linda Yoh This page sponsored by POND ' S SEED CO. FINKHOUSEN CO. R. E. MOHR SON FIRST GRADE Terry Adams Donald Collins Nancy Doner Sharon Feasby Meriam Ferris Jerry Roberts David Robey Gearld Sanders Clayton Sanderson Ronald Sanderson Donald Snyder Sharon Swartz Clair Thatcher Robert Thatcher John Wilkin Myrle Yoh This page sponsored by STOLLER ' S ELEVATOR CO. HAROLD BALYEAT DUTCH MILL . ATHLETIC PRESENTATION This page sponsored by THE SCOTT EQUITY EXCHANGE 25 I GIRLS - PHYSICAL EDUCATION FIRST ROW: B. Mosier, A. Taylor, E, Kemler, S. Shaw, L. Burton, B. Brotherwood, N. Michael, B. Adams, J. Garcia. SECOND ROW: S. Doner, S. Adam, J. Mohr, D. Dotson, E. Doner, W. Stukey, L. Evans, C. Wortman, A. Gamble, M. Doner, B. Parsons, D. Michael, G. Mohr, Mr. Franks, Mrs. Stahlman. THIRD ROW: D. DeMoss, C. Marez, J. Bowers, N. Burton, C. Snyder, M. Thatcher, J. Mosier, A. Miller, D. Robey, W. Girod, P. Baldwin, S. Crates. FIRST ROW: J. Baldwin, L. Mosier, J. Tribolet, J. Swartz, B. Dougal, B. Hadley, R. Parsons, C. Poling, L. Dunlap, J. Dunlap. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stahlman, D. Dotson, J. Foster, S. Adams, C. Rayle, N. Adams, D. Baker, C. Sanderson, J. Davis, R. Evans. This page sponsored by BAGLEY COAL CO. f s ML i. , K ' tr i 1 m J v : , ■ JH V i J ■ U sT ? . rw i V 1 ( V _ ' ■ Y ? ‘ i. j ik AW t k INDUSTRIAL ARTS LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Lape, R. Evans, V. Markely, K. Doner, Mr. Gallamore, D. Hammons, D. Osborn, G. Marez, H. Keith, C. Sanderson, V. Adams, H. Thompson, D. Miller, FI. Collins, L. Sanderson. Mr. Gallamore, G. Snyder, G. Adams, F. Robey, G. Dunlap, D. Ashbaugh, D. Evans, C. Bowers, T. Sanders, B. Ludwig, F. Collins. This page sponsored by MIDDLE POINT BANKING CO. GOODSELL’S WALL PAPER PAINTS BEAUPRE BROS. INC. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT . . ms M Plesc her Mrs. Stahlman, B. Brotherwood, C. Marez. D. Robey FT TO RIGHT: M. Thatcher, B. Adams, M. M • B Dougal j Foster, N. Adams, B. Hadley, C. Rayle. L. Mosier, Mrs. Stahl- TO RIGHT: J. Baldwm, B. Dougal, j. This page sponsored by SANDWICH SHOP PORTRAIT STUDIO VORE-KNOLL FUNERAL HOME mMFC 9 r CONS j m- ' - h s-’r : .if,,’ G ’’ S man, J. Tribolet. CHEMISTRY CLASS Sp T S o„“nobey B T n DoL ThatChe ' ' ' • HMiael ' W - Stuke y. 0. Evans, L. Evans. K. Doner, Twelve juniors and seniors are enrolled in the chemistry class this year. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday are devoted to class dis¬ cussion. Two periods are devoted to laboratory procedure on Tuesday and Thursday. The school has met all state requirements by securing lab oratory equipment, supplies and charts. A new electrolysis apparatus and low voltage rectifier were also purchased. Chemistry deals with the composition of matter and the changes which it may undergo. As students we are interested in chemistry as related to industry and everyday life. This page sponsored by GROVER HILL NEWS LAUDICK’S JEWELRY WILLIMAN SONS 29 SCHOOL BAND TOP ROW: E. Doner, C. Sanderson, W. Girod, C. Snyder, D. Ashbaugh, D. Osborn, N. Burton, D. Evans, G. Snyder, W. Stukey, D. Thatcher, R. Evans, F. Rayle, M. Carlo. SECOND ROW: B. Brotherwood, K. Doner, L. Dunlap, A. Taylor, L. Burton, L. Tribolet, K. Foltz, R. Adams, F. Snyder, D. McCracken, B. Dougal, D. Michael. THIRD ROW: B. Hadley, C. Wortman, L. Evans, J. Baldwin, J. Tribolet, S. Adam, J. Prichard, C. Rayle. FOURTH ROW: B. Mosier, L. Mosier, S. Adams, N. Adams, J. Dunlap, Mr. Hadley. The Hoaglin Jackson band, composed of forty members is the pride and joy of the school and community, especially when the band steps out on the floor at the basketball games to present the band show. Some of the outstanding shows were, “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree”, “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles”, and many others. The band participated in the street festival at Van Wert in the fall and also entered the Van Wert community band festival each year. The festival will be held at Wiltshire this year. There are many new beginners that will make the band next year. Those graduating will be Betty Brotherwood, Lois Evans, Carol Snyder, and Wilva Stukey. The increasing interest to the public has become larger each year, just as it has with the students of this school. This page sponsored by GORMAN INSURANCE CO. COWAN SONS’ FUNERAL HOME COLONIAL RESTAURANT H. D. HOLLMAN POULTRY 30 The choruses this year are palnning to put on a minstrel show. They also sang in the Christ¬ mas operetta. We will also sing at the Farmer ' s Institute. This page sponsored by GORMAN ELECTRIC CO. VAN WERT TIMES BULLETIN WAYNE WAY STORE FIRST ROW: Mr. Tuecke, B. Brotherwood, M. Doner, B. Mosier. SECOND ROW:N. Michael, D. DeMoss, J. Mohr, B. Adams, E. Doner, S. Shaw, D. Michael, S. Adam. THIRD ROW: A. Taylor, E. Kemler, B. Parsons, D. Robey, M. Plescher, M. Plumb, D. Dotson, L. Evans, A. Gamble, C. Wortman, L. Burton. FOURTH ROW: S. Crates, J. Mosier, A. Miller, M. Thatcher, P. Baldwin, W. Girod, J. Bowers, C. Snyder, M. Plumb. SEATED: Wilva Stukey. FIRST ROW: B. Ludwig, G. Dunlap, G. Adams. SECOND ROW: C. Sanderson, R. Evans, T. Sanders, G. Snyder, D. Evans. THIRD ROW: Mr. Tuecke, C. Lape, H. Thompson, F. Collins, D. Miller, H. Keith, F. Collins, D. Osburn, V. Adams, K. Doner, L. Sanderson, F. Robey. SEATED: Doyle Ashbaugh. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUBS This page sponsored by OTTOVILLE LOCKER, INC. STRAWN’S GROCERY GEHAS RESTAURANT SNAPSHOTS OllR CAFETERIA LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Poling, D. Baker, C. Sanderson, J. Davis, J. Swartz, J. Foster, Alta Adams, Delta Dunlap, Muriel Stuckey. Our cafeteria is probably one of the most popular rooms in our school. It will only seat about eighty students at one time, however, there are approximately 40,500 meals served a year. We use about seven cases of milk a day, which is about 210 bottles daily, con¬ sisting of chocolate and white. We get fruit, cheese, fresh apples, honey, canned vegetables, also, dried eggs and milk from the government. Apple sauce and to¬ mato juice are canned in the cannery here at school to be used in the cafeteria. As equipment for our kitchen, we have two bottled gas stoves, plus, two elec¬ tric stoves, two refrigerators; a washing machine, and other essential things needed in a kitchen. As new equipment for our kitchen, we have a popcooler for our milk; new kettles, new plastid tumblers and bowls. The kitchen and dining room were also redecorated. An average of about six girls from the Jr. Hi grades help daily. There are three cooks at all times. There names are : Mrs. Delta Dunlap, who is head cook, and Mrs. Alta Adams and Mrs. Muriel Studkey, who are assistant cooks. These cooks have families at home, but they devote their time to the school to give the students and the faculty a nourishing hot meal daily. This page sponsored by VAN WERT MONUMENT CO. BUD AL’S MARKET THOMAS JEWELRY STORE I Y-TEENS TOP ROW: B. Brotherwood, N. Michael, W. Stukey, L. Evans, B. Mosler, L. Burton, S. Shaw, E. Kemler, A. Taylor, B. Adams. SECOND ROW: M. Doner, A, Miller, J. Mosier, W. Girod, N. Burton, D. Robey, M. Plumb, P. Baldwin. THIRD ROW: C. Wortman, E. Doner, J. Bowers, G. Mohr, M. Thatcher, C. Snyder, J. Mohr, S. Adam, S. Crates. SEATED: A. Gamble, D. Dotson, C. Marez, Mrs. Pugh, J. DeMoss, D. Michael, S. Doner. We have a very nice Y-Teen club this year. We have thirty-three members and one advisor. Our advisor is Mrs. Emerald Pugh. President .... Vice President . Secretary .... Program Chairman Treasurer. Reporter .... Pianist. Chorister .... Dolores Dotson . Carol Snyder Phyllis Bald-win Marilyn Thatcher .Elaine Kemler . .Joan Mosier . Wilva Stukey Alice Miller Our club bought Y-Teen pins this year. To help raise funds for our treasury, we are taking charge of the check room at the basketball games. Our motto for the year is “It’s nice to be nice.” This page sponsored by GORDON PRODUCE DR. C. E. BARR, DENTIST NIEDECKEN STUDIO 34 STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: Mr. Hadley, Sue Adam, Carol Wortman, Betty Mosler, Wileta Girod, Ninalee Burton, Don¬ ald Evans, Wilva Stukey, Bill Ludwig. SEATED: Dolores Dotson, Dean Osborn, Dana Miller, Linda Burton. The Student Council consists of twelve members, three from each grade in high school. Two elected members and each class president. We elected the following Council officers : Dana Miller.President Dean Osborn.Vice-President Dolores Dotson.Secretary Linda Burton.Treasurer On January 30, the Student Council presented two one- act plays in behalf of the Farmer’s Institute. This page sponsored by VAN WERT TELEPHONE CO. BROWN’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE F S FLOOR COVERING PRIOR INSURANCE 35 CUSTODIAN Our custodian is Clifford Jenkins, or know to the kids as “Jim.” He’s our real handy man in every way, for he helps us with all of our activities where there is heavy work involved. “Jim” also mows the lawn, as well as all of his insid-e duties. And of course at late hours after a school activity, “Jim” is always on hand to close the building. BUS DRIVERS Ohlin Hablitzal.Bus 1. Clifford Jenkins.Bus 2. Ira Rager.Bus 3. Kenneth Medford.Bus 4. James Pace.Bus 5. Willard Smith.Bus 6. This page sponsored by J. MONROE SON JOHN DEERE MACHINERY KIGGIN’S CAMERA SUPPLY WINEBURGH’S CLOTHING 36 BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: R. G. Hadley, Ray McClure, Norbert Dunlap, Neil Gamble, Carl McClure, Carl Mohr, and George Doner. The board of education of any school is a deliberating body of the utmost importance. The Hoaglin Jackson board of education has the interests of the school and community at heart and continually strives to improve the educational facilities of the school in every way. We heartily commend these men for their untiring efforts toward our betterment. This page sponsored by BALYEATS CLOTHING STORE RED AND WHITE STRATTON SERVICE STATION HOVERMAN INSURANCE 37 OUR LIBRARY LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Crawford, N. Burton, J. Shenk, W. Stukey, M. Plumb, R. Evans, C. Marez, D. Robey, C. Snyder. Books are like people. They are our friends some are our very best friends. Books are re¬ cords of ■what people think, do, see, and exper¬ ience. Books are records of what happens throughout the world, and what is being thought by other human beings. Books bring us exper¬ iences that we cannot have ourselves. While more than a hundred thousand books are published yearly, most libraries can buy but a few each year; therefore, their books must be selected carefully. Hoaglin-Jackson is no exception. Thus, nearly a hundred new books have been selected. Included are biographies, the ever-popular dog and horse stories, adven¬ ture and sports stories, stories of interest to girls and teen-agers, and a new reference volume--“Twentieth Century Authors.” Books can, and do enrich living. There is no one book which every one should read, for greatness is not in the books themselves, but greatness emerges only when the right book meets the reader. This page sponsored by WOODY’S WELDING SHOP FUNK’S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP MARK’S ELECTRIC GODDARD’S STORE SENIOR PLAY Dress Rehearsal Bashful Bertie Oh-la-la ! On the eve of November 16, 1951, the Senior Class presented their play entitled “Bash¬ ful Bertie. ” Here is a brief summary of the play: Bertie Barrett doesn’t dislike girls, it’s just that he becomes tongue-tied in their presence and just the thought of proposing to a girl makes his teeth chatter with fear and causes him to turn blue all over ! Through no fault of his own, but because of his friendship for Steve Darnell ' , Bertie is placed in a position where he has to pretend to be engaged to a girl (any girl will do) or else he’ll have to suffer dice conse¬ quences. Egged on by Steve, Bertie manages to blurt out a half-hearted proposal to pretty Pamela Petley but she won’t give him a definite answer. Spurred on by the necessity of his position, Bertie finally proposed to three girls in a row and finds that proposing isn’t nearly the chore he thought it was, especially when it isn’t the real thing. When the three girls get together and compare notes, they descend on Bertie in masse and demand an explanation. “I wan’t really proposing to you girls, “Bertie exclaims. “I was just practicing!” From this point on bashful Bertie is sitting on edge. Not until the very final curtain does Bertie cover himself with glory by trapping Lefty Frank, a desperate gangster, and at the same time he wins the hand of “the one and only girl.” Throught the play the laughs pile up until they reach the proportions of a landslide, and the fun is of that rich, clean kind that everybody reacts to with great glee. JOSEPH W. BEDINK McGinnis motor sales This page sponsored by EAST END BARBER SHOP MAHER’S ECONOMY MARKET 39 Future Homemaker Isn’t Love Grand ! Speechless! MISCELLANEOUS This page sponsored by McCLURE’S MARKET BUETTNER WELDING SHOP KUEHMANN POTATO CHIPS 40 mg jMYERS -z YEARBOOKS THE PACEMAKERS OF QUALITY MYERS AND CO. INC. TOPEKA, KANSAS — : -