Jackson High School - Jacksonette Yearbook (Hoytville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1950 volume:

so gag x77 EW MMM fi 2 Y km r X , X ! fi, 1 XXX, Q Q Ie, the Senior Class of 1950, dedicate ation of her assistance and guiaanco througn out the year Z has Half Century to' lin. lilligan, in approoi- ff JN., .niiilnni 5gga:::::g Y :EQIP V F9 Q Idt to lidxt Fintkbr be hey 1 r, l'5THankieh , Hingis. tgt Leatherman, ln. Drun- Seocnd Ro! lr liddletaylre Heok:erLln.J:lll1gan In Jacobs ln Dah: George ' ' G G LSBHIBITIII., Szperinteuimtg L. B., Graduate Stab Blufftcn College Bluffton, Chio Quo State Ull.iT0l'l1t1 Columbus, Qxio Vanderbilt University hahville, Tmneuee Bowling Green State Univefe Borlixg Glleen, Ohio loonmioe, Glillu, yeioal Education line and one-hal! yearn ot eerviee U' liddletong B S Kmt State Univerliilry Bowling Green State University Defiance College Soienoe, hthemtiel Two year: of eerviee lilligang B S , A B , Graduate Study Friends University Findlay College Colorado State College of Education Cameroial Two years of eerviee 4 nent, cms Bowling Green, Chic Defiance, Chi-0 iohita, Kansas Findlay Chio Greeley, Colorado Mg u 'Z lin Smalley, B. S., A. B. Latin, H1 Beonmies, Aridmetie, English Ihree years ef serviee Hi. mkftj B. 8. Berlizg Green State University Bzglish One year of service nn mum, A.. s. Bowling Green State University Bluffton College History, Physical Education One year of service ur. ceo:-ge me mio me llrs. mg Bodizg Green State University 399.151, lxsic Ile years of servise Drmlserg B. S. Bowling Green State University Fifiix and sixth grades Five years of service Frey Iashizgton and Jefferson University hdiana State Teachers College Boiling Green State University Fouriix grade Four years of serviee Jacobs Boflilg Green State University Third grade Teo years of serviee Arnbruster Bowling Green State University Second grade Two years of servioe Dahnsg B. S. Bowling Green State University First grade Eleven years of serviee 5 Bovlizg Green, Bowling Green, Bluffton, Borlizg Green, Bowlizg Green, Chic Chia Chin Chin Chio Washington, Pennsylvania Indiana, Pennsylvania BGl1iQ Green, Bfiflflg G een, Bcwlirg Green, Bowling Green, Chic this Gxio Chic Defilmee College Defisnee, Qin f ' f ,X jg wwf' Qjmuma DOLOROS KLINE EDNA KLINE JOHN LIHDQUIST TED LEEKER A' ,,,' ri ' an - f -' 1 t 'Ely 'dy y , l,,,f' J X jf f t g U f 'X . 11 1+ Q1 T . , 113 . , nl' it , . 1 . 1+ ' ' , 1+ ' . 1+ 1. 2 , 11 11 L 1 X 1 i 1 fs: .:: fl' 1 K Y. AA yr! v ix g5vZ-w xx , M31 , , ' . 11 ? E Ll' . 11 , 11 . ,' , 11 l li I .hu ' 2 7 WSH-X af' .,, .12 v- ff RUTH COPUS lass Play 3: Softball 1, 2 Basketball 2, 1+ Breeze Staff Annual Staff Class Officer She has dark hair and is not very tall Her favorite sport is basketball 1' T?' 2 sa Class Play 3, Softball 1, 2 Basketball 2, 4 Breeze Staff M Annual starr M This brunette girl is very sleet, Her salesmanshlp cannot be beat 1,3 to- T' MARY DERLLR Class Pla? 3 Breeze Staff M Annual Staff This pert blonde girl has big broin eyes, She 1111 succeed at whatever she tPlBS 1-Q,. Class Pla 3 M Operetta Softball 1, 2 Basketball 2 h Breeze Staff Annual Stiff Q een Attendant Class Officer 2 This lively girl 's cute and gay, ie hope she allays stays this way I' TOM DHUMMER Class Play 3 Wm1Ma3 Baseball l, 2 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Breeze Staff h Annual scarf L Class Officer In classes Tom can be a pest, Bat in all sports, he's at his best 7' VIVIEN GEORGB Class play 3 Operetta 1, 2 3 Softball 1, 2 Basxetball 2 Breeze Staff 2, Annual Staff 3 Class Officer Brig' does ke s are of st dy nv, She's fond of sports nd likes to sin if an -enq- ny' Class Play 3 Operetta 1, 2 3 Breeze Staff Annual Staff h John Henry s quite tall and blond, Of farming he is very fond 'Q' Class Play 3 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 h Basketball 1, 2 3 Breeze Staff 2, 3 h Annual Staff h Ba.nd3 1+ Class Officer 1, A crewcut Romeo is he, You're s re to find Him Nlth a 'she 235 41? G.-4' Q 1 New GERALD MOORE lass Play 3 eretta l, 2, 3 asoball l, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, h Breeze Staff H Bandj ll Class Officer 2 rull of musical talent is Gerald Xoore He's ready to knock on opportunity's door 'er' -e-7 VIRGINIA SNYDER Class Play 3 h Softball 1 'ax-one scart 1, Annual Staff Another artist and one of the tslne, She always finishes what she begins nm ilk BEA NOYKOS Class Pla 3 Operetta Softball 1, 2 Basketball 2, L Breeze Staff ll, Class Officer 2 A brosn haired girl Iho's lots of fun, Bea is sell liked by everyone PEARL SOUVENIER Class Pla Operetta Breele Staff Annual Staff First year at Jackson High for Pearl, Shs's a very friendly, helpful girl Q' si' LOUISE POWELL Class Play 3 Operetta 1, 2 3 Breeze Staff Annual Staff Queen Attendant lg, She's entered in man a beauty contest, In all undertakings, she'll always be best if 3,40 BILL IEISIIK Class Play 3 lg. Operetta 3 Baseball 2, 3 Baskltball 1, 2 Breeze Staff lg, Annual Staff H Class Officer 3 This husky boy is alsays t0lS1D8. His sports ability is very pleasing BERTHA SNYDLR Class Play 3, S0ftbl11 1 Breese Staff lp ADDDI1 stiff Class Officer 3 lp Her artistic ability' sure to sin, This brown haired girl is also a twin DOLORES YOCKE! Class Plas 3 lb Softball Breese Staff An ual Staff This attractive girl is unassuming For her, a rosy future's looting 'Q' q ' 1 , V , A , X .I r I 1' r 1' C 1 1+ . 1+ . 1+ 1+ ' 'SP 1 ii K '. rf' , Anmlll Stiff I+ 511111181 3128-ff li. Class Officer 3, I-If ' - Z - n . y . 8 5 Q A U Y L' .. W, LN, iiu, ,klyi , , ' ri . 1. ' A , , . I+ 'f3. 1+ 8 f7J0dCVzafry iq su-1y in september, 1958, twmty-.ight frightened rant- grade pupils hesitanfkly found their ray to the first-grade room of the iaat-seemd te-be gigantic school handing There 'Iere fourteen girls and fourteen boys he twenty-eight pupils who started this year were: Eddie Perkins, landa lloffitt, Datha Ackemnn, Louise Polell, Rosetta Hunter, lvelyn lolhster, Raymond Relberg llary Dormer, Virginia Anderson, Billy Donaldson, Herman K1rkandall,B1l1 Iensink, Gerald Ioore, John Lindquist, Paul Karnes, Cloyoe Stott, Herbert Kiger, Clifford Courtney, Dolores Kline, Virginia Ziessler, HonmnGa1lant, Lloyd llclfadden, Bea loykos, Vivien George, Ruth Copus, Berdza Snyder Virginia Snyder and Jack Rob- erts During the year the fclloring clasuntes withdrew Jack Roberts, Paul Karnes,md Roseth. Hxmter Our teacher was llise Ihzhler CI 40 'Plenty-three more eonfidentatudents moved on mtc 'the seo- cndgrade this year. Our number was increased by one when Edin Kline Joined us, but Virginia Ziessler, Eddie Perkins, and Wanda Boffitt viidzdrev leaving twenty-one Our teacher was has Alban Jin Gallant, Evelyn Bowser, Disk Kelley, and Virginia Van and Herbert Kiger left before the school year was ever, mking our total tientybimo. lliss Buhler, uho had been our first grade teacher, was also our third grade teacher Peggy Bauman and Jmmy Thanas were two new names on the fourth grade roll Norman Karkendall, J in Gallant, Lloyd lcFadden, Clifford Courtney, and Virginia Andersen reduced our enroll ment to nineteen Our teacher vas lisa llercer The nineteen became twenty-one then the names of Tom Drum- mer and Johnny Mitchell were added to our class roll, but it was reduced to sixteen when Jrm Thomas, Raymcnd Helberg, Evelyn Bowser, Peggy Bauman, and Hatha Ackerman left our midst The fifth grade was divided this year. Kiss lbrcer taught one section and llise Van Dorn taught the cidxer. I9 Our number remamed the some inthe sirlzh grade-Ted Meeker 43 came and Johmq Kitchell left Chr teacher was lliss Van Ulm Oar far ot! dream ms finally realued le were in junlor high at last! Jm Anderson, Vern Grillict, and lhriima Payne joined us, Int all three left 'the same year We engoyed may new ecrperimces, such as choosing a sponsor, having several teachers instead c.f.' just cne, and electing class officers 9 D I H - . I q Voroe joined our class this year. Virginia, Norman Gallant class officers for this year were President Lmnse Powell Vice Pres ident Tom Dreamer Seoretarywtreasurer Bertha Snyder Reporter Tom Drummer Mrs Moore was chosen as our sponsor Dux-mg the year we enjoyed several parties Cecilia Gremer became a member of our class for a short while thu year Doloros Kline, who left during the sum mer, came back late this year r class officers were President Vivien George Vice President Ted Meeker Secretary-treasurer Gerald Moore Reporter Bertha Snyder We elected Mrs Moore for our sponsor This year we were very proud to bear the title of 'Fresh men. Jim Clsybeugh was here for a semester and Kenneth These people served as class officers Pres ident Ruth Copus Vice Pres ident B ill lens ink Seo retary-'treasurer Virg inin Snyder Reporter Gerald Moore sponsor was Hrs. Moore We gained four new members this year Raymond Helbe , I Wanda Moffitt, John Knrfit, and Dolores Yockey La the second semesta' Kenneth Nutter and Raymond Helberg moved, Cloyoe Stott began farming and John Ksrfit returned to Green Springs Our class officers were President Bea Noykos Vice President Gerald Moore Secretary Ruth Copus Treasurer Edna K1 ine Reporter Wands Moffitt Miss Shsrley was our sponsor At the beginning of our junior yeszgve had suteen pupils 9 elected as class officers President Bill 'lensink Vice President Louise Ponll 10 Our : Ou : Butter joined us the second semester. mr . Q - g rg ,JLJM Jim Secretary Honda loffitt Treasurer Loulse Powell Reporter Bertha Snyder Our class rings came in November- :mach to our delight! le made money by selling magazlnes and greeting cards, selling refresh mexrts at basketball games, and g1ving the play 'A Date With Judy The climaxoftheyearras the banqnetwegave at school for the seniors The llaytime' theme 'las carried out 1n the banquet decorations, the program, and the dance afterwards We started our last year of school with sirteen manbers i Q 0 Although Wanda Moffitt moved away durmg the sunmer, Pearl Souvenier Joined us to keep our msmbershlp the some as last year As our f.n.al class officers, we elected Tom Drummer Louise Powell Vivien George Edna. Kline Bertha Snyder Pres ident Vice Pres :Ldernt Secretary Treasurer Reporter r class play 'Love Is Too lhch Trouble, was presented on Brch 51 ington, D C., for several days Although our cmmsncuzent on Hay 26 will permanently end lu' high school days, me shall always remember 'Bm enjoyable experiences I had at Jackson Copus R Dormer, Drummr, T George, V Klub' De Kline, B Lindquist, leeker, T bore, G loykos, Posell, L. Snyder, B Sllyd0I', ve Souvenier, lensinlt, B Ioeksy, no LIKBS Cad illae G ood t mes Arguments Children Boys ' ring s G irls Bas-netball Katie '36 Pontiac People Honesty lb husband G irls Clodxes DISLIKES :.LlAY'S FGTRD Grouchy people Smiling Liars Lyme till Getting up School nxinklnz Book reports Girls Olives Big families Getting up Gossips School Irunes Fork Gurfelrs ll Findlay Pool hall Reading Baby sitting linking Watching TV Flirting Iith Katie At Wilsons Asleep With Bob braking 1791115 With Ten IE PROPFESY Happy marriage 'llorking girl Pool champion Lawyer Dad1Ly's helper llcrtician Farmer Dcg catcher Crooner Early nrriage Irestler Artist Artist Housewife Circus Thin Hn 131 a Plymovhkll ienily e .n Q 01 ' . At due end of 'Exe year, IB plan to take a trip to Fash- 6 , . Cal 'Hs O . . BQ s Bob P. ' I I me -CJ 7fLcZ5 amd, M,-Je-M mscfffeo We, the Senior Class of 1950 of Jackson High School, Vlllage cf' Hcytville, County of Food, Stated' Ohio, being of sound mmd and memory, and having reached the end cf our school days, do declare inis to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all walls heretofore made by us. We, iixe Senior Class of 1950, V111 HR LEATHERMAN all the thlngs we should have learned and didn't, because we were too lazy to study MRS MILLIIAN our gratitude for her many efforts to make our last school year pleasant and successful HR MIDDLETON our sympathy 1f he ever has any more physics students who skip as many classes as the class of 1950 MISS HANKISH classes winch possess our abillty and 'lIh0UghtfU.1l108l not to whisper and talk 1n history class HRS HECIERT another group of students with great dramatic abllity so she may present many successful plays m the future MISS SHAILEY more hungry students to rush headlong down the stalrs to the cafeteria at noon MR GEOHQE our patlence and coolness :hen the going gets tough and the students unruly THE JUNIORS our abllity to make and spend money, lf they agree not to fight over lt Ruth Coma I will my abi11 to get my dad s car to Shari All1son, if' is agrees to drive as carefrlrly as I do Ha Dormer I V111 nv ability to keep qnuet as a mouse to Mary Ruth Lea erman, provldlng she doesn't get arrested for dlsturbing the peace Tom Drumner I will nv ability to grow sidebumms to Phll Leathexmn, providing he doesn t scratch lhry Inu nit abuse the prlvllege Dolores Kline I nll some of my weight to Yvonne Kllne, px-ovidlng she keeps lt after she gets lt Edna Kline I 1r:Lll my ability to getalong xlth Dlck were to June Drum- mer, '3I 'EEe promises not to get mad when he 'ceases her John Ht-engl .8t I 'ull my height to herrill Harmon, provlding he H een' grow any er than I Ted lleeker I will my speed and athletic abnllty to Edwin Kern, provid 'EE' he mics the vars 1ty next year Gerald Hoore I will my technlque in keeping my g1rl to Bob Moser, pro- -E'EhT'd'5esn't get :Ln any arguments or dlsagreements 1r1th Bertha Bea Ng-Ee I nll the dmple in my ohm to Lola Foltz to make her even more attractive than she 18 12 Q ' ' Vivien Geogez I will nw ability to study to Dick Myers, knowing he vo ' ' . L. . : . . . . O 0 v . o u 1 . at . . . . Louise Pomell I wlll my ab1l1ty to go to sleep in study hall to Kath leen 0VldiHg she remembers to wake up 111 time for class Bertha Snyder I wlll my a.n1l1ty to get a boy's size tuelve class rang :E Joan Brown, if she can find enough strmg to wrap around it Vlrginm Snyder I w1l1 my dark brown eyes to Harold Wrzght, providing E doesn't cover them with glasses Pearl Souvenier I w1l1 my fondness for typlng to Stella Rae Copus, :Lf E agrees to spend all her spare tlme ln practlce vantage Dolores Yockegg I Will my engagement P1115 to Joan Farquharson on the ndltfon a she gets Paul for keeps in her senior year Glven under our hand on thls, the slxteenth day of May, ln the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and flfty 11950 Q44 f lin The f0I'6gO1D.g lnstrument was on the date thereof slgned, sealed, publ 18h6d and declared by the Senmr Class of 1950 as and for 1ts last Wlll and testament 111 the oresence of us, who upon request, hereunto set our names as vntnesses 'hw ' . e 4 h n I . n 0 O I 0 6 . Q S 'lTi'. . . . . Bill Wensink: I will my weight to Jim Smith, if he uses it to good ad- 00 . O o . - J. f Several highlights mrk this year as an outstanding me for time Jmmzors of Jackson Tounslup School me of our biggest thrllls came when our class rings arrived durmg Hue first week of school They are pretty Selling candy popcorn, potato chips and pop at the bas- ketball games, and selling Chrishsas and everyday cards to students and parmts, not only proved our ability at sales manshlp but 8180 served as a means of mcreasing our clasl treasury A unique type of party took place at Chrlstnas time-a chili supper, 1111011 was folloued by a gift exchange and a social hour The presentatimci' our class play 'Dre Real Mr McCoy, left nevervto-be-forgotten memories with us The jnmior-senior banquet fill always be looked on nth a bitdnostalgia as le recall the thrillofvrearing female, the delicious meal prepared by our mothers, the blithesome sophomore girls who served it, andthe movie we sat afterwards Studies, too, have taken then' toll of our attaxtiong but, all in all, it has been a good year, and leaves us re- solved to make our last year at Jackson the biggest and best of all 'N- Iett to Right First Bon 31411 Harmon., R 'Tr'te'r Second it KB Drunler, YE-lkelidsltg Kathleen Punk, treasurer third Bon Dick QU1, Proc- 'E'g 'Jn s-ah, seavta.:-y n l Lift to Right !'irst Rol: Jim Snitz, Pall Stearns, Geozge Hafferkamp, Bmhard Shuck 'B2'Z 'ma Er-g nvm mu-mm, lm-y sum., amy naming, .rom Bram, Joan ru- EEBFQ1, Petty haatdner, June D1-mir, Tvume Kline, Evelyn Dieter Ulllrd Rau: krrill B.:-mn, ldrin lem, Kaiixlem Funk, Lois Foltz, mari Alli- ICB, SBTJA. Copus, Dry Leatherix, lr. George Fourth Ron Irvin George, Harold Fright, Bob loser, Dlck lhrlin, Dick lyers, Ethan 15 . ' . U ' . - . . 1 Q , Y and of course IO are quite proud of thas. 2. A Q e ' D , 'P U 1 in 'rw' ',- QW A- Y I his year there are nineteen sophuores the member our class, Bill Godlove, moved to Fostoria and is going to school 'liens le each pay twenty-five cents a month for class dues, which will be saved for our senior trip Several enjoyable parties took place during the year. We had a Weiner roast at Janis G1essford's heme on October do The Chrutmas party was held at the home of lhrgaret Cmkey She and her sister Juq had several new games for us to play before the gift exchange Our valentine party, to which ll each invited a guest, was held in the schoolhouse an Peb- ruary lb Our class rmgs have been ordered and Yill .one next fall This has been a good year for us-me have mqjoyed our studies and learned may things, but we are nevertheless look ing forward to our junior year Left to Right First Row Lillian Kline, freesurerg Janis Glusford, Socretaryg Lynne hm Ihmn, Vice President F orter'-Larry lecormio, Presldent Left to Right First Roi George Dupey, Jun Durliat, Vernon hbcock, hxgenc George Eddie UUPUU ' Seca!! lor: Lillian Kline, Jennie Allison, Jenin Glneetord, Carol leer, Der oiaylaeer, lrgnretfknhey lhrybeerweeter bird lor Larry lecerlic, Ronald Dishcmg, Phil Lenihan-nn, Carolyn Derner, Lynne Am lhmn, Beverly Smith, Norma Scheerer, Irs llilligan 16 . of ' O 0 Second Ran George Dupey, 9P . 3 D le were glad then school started this year, for it meant newprivileges for us as freslnnen Too, the first day of school brought together many former frlends and also sane new members Jack Shuok came from New Bloommgton and lhry Lou Foltz frm llccamb Durmg the year two more students gomed our ranks lhry Lynne Han-is, from Cleveland, and Harold Rader, from North Baltnnore During the year we enjoyed several class partles llary Loree Vhlhelm was hostess for Hue Halloween party, at which Ie played games, watched televlsion, and had a wemer roast he Chrisiznas party and gift exchange was held in the school house. Patty lloer entertamed the class w th an mterestmg valentme party were on the basketball team won the Wood County basket- the trophy Several boys from our class We are very happy that our team ball toumament and brought home Ten students from our class are ln ihe band. Although the school year is practlcally over, we are looking forward to bemg back agaln next year. n. Left to Rxght Flrst Row Jack Shuck, Re Flzzriry Lou Foltz, Vice Presldent Second Row Gene Noykos, S retary and Treasurer J :im Nezlmg, Pres1dent Iltt 1-.0 Bigt Fifgtkgg LvgryE11nger, Richard llsmy, James leilhg, Jed: Shuck, Ralph 'SFFFE Becmd Roe' Dry Lou Foltz, Joan Dishong, Chloetta llclhster, Pat lloor, Chril- , Lorraine Dishong, lhry Loree Wilhelm Third Row Allen Were, lhry Harrls, Sally Schaerer, Pat lieeker, Llm Adams, d'Tf:l.ne, Gene Hoykoe, lisa Hank1sh Absent Harold Rader 17 -.-.Q Left to Rzgnt First Raw Richard Yookey Shirley Foltz, Betty wmsmx, Joan Henning, Sandra Laft to 3181115 E'.lT-QI,-B?r'I:ha Buchanan, Mary All1l0'!1, Patty lmrlin Frat Ra' Jw H9535-UB: seem new .nmy mme, mmm- webb, Ronald moore, Betn Ann Wall, Eileen Tnwmr. Bi-10011 Frwmn. Freenan, Jun Fumey, lr. Middleton S'0 9t'-TY! Patty lmflinp Third Row Frank Moser, Phillip Smlum, Gerald bt:-dnl, Junior Cohrs, Allen Reporter Bowers Second Row Bertha Buchanan, P'-Bree .arf Phmlp Smith, Vice President Quin fr Ame SY' XII Left to Rlgnt First ROI: Henry Soheerer, Left to Right Reporter, Allen Yockey,V1c, Flrst Row: Henry Seneerer,Jacoo Weaver, Cnarles Klnale, Jerry Dmmer, Gerald President iensenen, Bill Deerwester Second Row: Eleanor Hay.. Second Row: Doris Kmdle, Ks.t1.e Copus, Nancy Blelmnnn, lnry Lou Kem. Shin., T531-np, S901-eta,-yt Jury 5ecm'ge, Eleanor Hnfferknmp, Snlrlery hartnu-.n Druher, Treasurer, Katie Thiru Ron Merlin Stearns, Jimmy Brown, Esther Amlerson, Phyllis Wagner, Copug, P,-,sment Ma.rllyn'Tf1ne, Rey D13-tlQ8O'D, A1163 Yookey, Mus Snavrluy 18 .b Z - F AA- I 'N H... I ig ' L ,. - . I .,.,M.!,-A ,... .,,., , V, 3 A A Y A .VA 'Ui' it ...,T, ,, , . , :E I If-fi .Y ' I N - L- ..,. ' .5 g: ' 5 1 fl 1 T4 W 4 V .. .1 f 4 ' V- - d K, . ' A T 5 1 Q - 1 4' . 1 ' ' - I 3- f 1. l : , D u ' 2 l I . . ...i ..... z . ........ .... , . . 1, ll. .ll ' 'h -W-- -V-.T.l-..- ., , , ,.,,......, - o ' 7 ' ' e M 1 1 Q I X ' .,, ' . L A ,, - - ' 4 -v if ,V - ,, ,, J ., , Q , r A e . ' J A ' x , ca, - vp , X . L s '- I Q . , A .' I nf' fir, ,if-1,684 Loft no Right get Row Freddie Richard, I-a1'!'! Ge Adams Nancy K11n'v gusmp ' Rasa? Linda Thomas, Kenny Larr Adams gzzzpgogal Glover Vansantn L'-'stef Kizdle, Gerald Cunningham, Rider, Jimmy Brown, Glenn ooro, Irs Dah s ,ant Lgyis Streicher fJecnnd.Ja-ni Q fs Arif' here no Right First Row Judy Plmk, Connie Haas, nda -Kline, Nedra Smith, Bonnie Stimmel, Sandra Dupey, Sue Ginter, Jill Shafer Second Row Beverly Hartman, Penny 5 nfordffonnie Hiller, Ivan Sugg, Bud Henschen, Harry Allison, Janet Ogglesbee Third Row Robert Phipps, lickey Druhabr Jim y Dennis, Paul Dunn, Kenneth Spitznaugle, Reggie Pann1Q Irs Armbruster ,SO bf 4' K 19 'rffveq fZ..wJ,..e Left to Right First Rol Jay Eldo Spence, Dale 5 arns, Donald lclaster Second Roi Susan Scheerer, Ruth Kline, -Barbara Dunn Janet Elsea, Deanna Leingruber, Evelyn Vansant, Barbara Richard, Nancy Brown, Nancy Dermer, Shirley lclaster Third How Barbara Pump Judy Thomp son, Judy lhitticar, Judy Kline, Sharie Tatham, Margaret Schwab, larilyn Dormer, Lois Broln Fourth Row Tom y Leatherman, Wayne Kline, Kenneth Petersen, Billy lil helm, Billy Kindle, Gary Brown, Irs Jacobs Absent Billy Voland,Lott1e Donald son, Louisa Serrato ,Z..fx,6b-Je Left to Right First Row Nancy Elsea, Betty Puck ett, Janice Strohl, Mary Scheerer, Linda Wavner, Kathryn Hite, Marlene St'mmel, Alma Buchanan, Helen Fin ney, Elaine Loor Second Row Tommy Schwab, Dorznie Pekinpaugh, Philip Whitticar, Lyla Lee Hartman, Margaret Kindle, Mary Durliat, Charlot e Drummer, Johnny Lurlin Third Row Ralph Weaver, Verrit Vo land, -Faymond Brown, Gerald lay, Donald Loser, Gene Weaver, Larry Ferguson, Yrs Prey rr' -I .241 ,df-me Left no Right First Row Betty Moser, Marne Har mon, Nancy Scheeren Beverly Leather ran, Elizabeth Kllnq Sandra Wagner, Norma btreicher, Lou Ann Kline, Joyce Ogglesbee g gnd Row Melvin Stimmel, Robert Kline, Stanley Wheelen Carolyn Gin ter, Helen Funk, Jerry Brumbaugh Yrs Drummer igd Row Harold Donaldson, Tommy elly,-Kohn Dormer, Raymond Sugg, Allan Shafer .--.-3 Left t Ri t rlrst gow Sgohn heeker, Roddy B chanan Willard Patton Second'Row Marilyn Nurlin, KHFO1 Thompson, hrlene Long, Joe? 11852312 O11 Rider, Lora ye ::1x:l:,Bi5'Egra Funk, Joan hchaster Third Row Jerry Fo1tz,Ronnie humy. Howard'-Peterson, Jack Brumbaugh Jerry KUne, Harold Rasey hrs Drum DBX' WWW C J! lk ...L.. ww f XV X! cks Left to Right P17815 Row Vernon Babcock, Ed Ccpus, Bill lsnsink, Tam Drummer, Dick EFS, Ted Meeker Second Row Coach G G Leatherman, Phil Leatherxmn, Gerald lloore, J im E, TH: llurlm, lbrrill Hamm, Disk Shack YAMQQ The fighting lildcats of Jackson opened their 1949-50 basketball season in fine style at Deshler on Ncvanber ll by defeating then 53 tc 32, thus avenging a two-point defeat of last scum. Cygnet came to Hoytville on November 23 to defeat the nappmg Wild- cats in our first league game by a 41 to 56 score. me Zipper: led nearly the entire game and held off s Jackson rally in we last quarter. Chxr next game las on lovmber 29 with our Hancock County neighbors from McComb. The Wildcats were still smarting from the Cygnet loss and were out to redeem dxemselves, which they did by a 55 to 35 score. This was one of the beet games turned in bytheilildoats and ns well attended ZZ Jackson took to the road on Decsnher 2 ior its next game, vhicn was at Tontogany. Slime Indians of Togany were ccmpletely smothered by a smooth working Jackson team, and a 71 to 30 score resulted. The Hilton Cardmals came to Hoytville on the evenmg of December 9 and absorbed a 36 to 62 defeat m a league game. Ibis mde the Wildcat'e league record stand at two 'wins and one loss. Jachon went to Portage on December 16 and turned back a scrappy Portage team by a. 54 to 30 score. The fine team play, along with Tom Drunmer'l treaty'-nine points, was the outstandlng feature of the game. Forth Baltimore came to Hoytville on Decauber 22 for an important league gHlBe he Wildcats displayed fine teamwork in beating the Tigers by a 55 to 49 score. Tm Drummer chalked up seventeen and Ted baker fifteen points to lead the Jackson scorers. January 6 proved to be a bad day for the Jackson team, as they ab- sorbed their second defeat of the season by a 48 to 51 score at 1210 hands of time Grand Rapids Pirates, me long and short of this gum Keifer f5'6 J and Trumbull f6'6 J--'wa s too meh for the Wildcats to handle. Jackson played host to Hsmler on January 10 in a game topped with a Frank lbrrtuell finish, defeating them 45 to 44. Hamler led nearly the entire game and was ahead of the Wildcats 42 to 41, with only forty seconds to play, when Jackson's diminuitive guard, Merrill Harmon, sank a very timely set shot, putting Jackson ahead 43 to 42. This seemed to be the clinaher, hutlsmler proved :kts class under fire by sinking a set but Tom Drummer, who sank one of his speczalities--a push shot, puttisg Jackson ahead 45 to 44 with five seconds remaining Tame ran out before Hauler could again penetrate the Jackson defense. Iaston came to Jackson January 13 and formd the Jackson Wzlldcats mach too much out of their class, Scores Jackson, 64, Weston, 15. 01. Ja.rmm'y 14 Jackson chfeated Van Buren cn their floor by a 62 to 47 score. he Wildcats get off to a slow start but at half time were leading by a one-point margin. Ted Hacker sprained an ankle at the end of the first half and was unable to return for any more action. Dick lqers played fine ball in this game and led Exe assault during the last half. Tom Druner had ninetem and Dick were had eighteen points to lead our sccrirg The 'ildoats journeyed to Haskins on Jennary20and defeated them 51 to 59. Jackson entered this ball game overconfident and played listless ball until the second half, when 'they began to rednlze the strength of 'Weir opponent I1 the final period Jackson onrcam a seven-point first-half deficit and finished the gms in true Wildcat fashion. lhlinta-Grelton visited Jackson January 24. Our superior height and sheeting ability gained us a 57 to 43 victory. Z shot. 1hnsecoudsrem.ined.,sadihe ltildcatslooksddoansdtoeveryona e . ' O O 3 On January 27 Liberty handed Jackson its third defeat of the year, the second on our home floor, by a 60 to 53 score. Jackson le d for three quarters and had a one-point margin at the officials' tzme-out, but a defensive lapse and Liberty's height pushed the Lions out in front for the first tzme and Jackson was unable to stage any offensive come- back. The Wlldcats on January 31 met the Alumnz. in an lnfantile Paralysis benefit game. The ssc highs simply had too much of everything for the Wildcats and emerged victorious by a score of 44 to 38. The Alumru team was composed ofGeorge Ginter and Jim Drummer, both of whom were selected to all county and all d1str1ct teams and also received honorable mention in the state in their high school daysg Jack Drummer, who played cn the Atlantic Fleet Champion team in 1948, Bob Van Horn, who is a member of the team of Tiffin University, and Jam Ginter, who played on the Jackson team of 1941 that won the county tcumament. Bloomdale was the next opponent of Jackson and was defeated by the Wildcats on the Bloomdale floor 61 to 53. 1.18 was a battle similar to the Haskins game in that Jackson played lazy basketball The highlight of the game was the thirty points turned in by Jackson's center, Tom Druxmner, who thus equaled the record of thirty points set in 1948 by his brother J im agamst another Bloomdale team. Bill Wensink imrned :in a fine sixteen-'point perfornnnoe to help the cause. The Wildcats drew Olney as their first opponent in the annual Wood them on February 6 by a 49 to 50 score. The fans teamwork of the Jaclmon boys was just too unch for the mngers. Tan Brunner had twentyhthme points and Ted Meeker thirteen to lead the Jackson scoring The next tournament game, which was wlth the Wayne Bzlldogs of Montgomery Township, ended in the reverse of the score of last year's tournament game by which they eliminated us This was a see saw battle from the beginnmg until the flnal quarter, ixen Jackson flnally managed to move out :Ln front with an eight-point lead. Final score: 59-31. The Wildcats journeyed to HcCcmb February 14 for a return game with the Panthers, who handed us our fifth setback by a 48 to 46 score. his was one of the Wildcats' worst performances of the entire season. Drum- mer with twenty-two and Linhart with seventeen points led their respec- tive teams in scoring The Grand Rapids Pirates were the next victims of the Wildcats in our third tournament game Displaying a fme fighting spirit, Jackson defeated the Pirates 41 to 35. Drummer led both teams in scoring with nineteen points in a well played game. Having beaten Grand Rapids we were advanced to the semi finals. At this time there were only four teams, Troy-Luckey, Rismgsun, Wal br1dge, and Jackson, left in the running for the championship Tom Unn- mer F1121 twenty points and Ted lleeker with seventeen paved the way for Jackson's 51 to 37 victory over Walbridge Z4 0 O County Tournament held at Bowling Green Simtel University and defeated O O I By virtue of our Walbridge win re advanced to the Wood County Tour- nament finals and were scheduled to play Troy-Luolcey on Saturday evening, February 25. me big moment had arrived and the Wildcats made the best of it by defeating the Trojans of Troy in an excellent game by s. 37 to 21 score. The Wildcats exhibited an almost air-tight defense, completely stymied any attempt of the opponents to score, and limited the Trojans to a total of six field goals for the entire gsm. The Wildcats also displayed fine team play and an impressive passing attack. Bill 'Ilensink led the Jackson team in basket-nnking with seven field goals for four teen points. The next game for the Wildcats was in the district tournament at Fremont, where we drew Walbridge as our first opponent. The Bears put xp a good battle, but Jaokson's all around play was entirely too mach for the smller Walbridge team. The Wildcats led the entire gain. The score at the first quarter was Jackson 14, llbridge 93 at the half, 29 to 20, the 'third quarter, 44 to 293 and the final score, 55 to 44. Dnm- mer and lbeker led the Jackson assault with fourteen each. After beating Ihlbridge the Wildcats were scheduled to ploy Norwalk St. Paul on hroh 3. The Wildcats came out victorious after a stiff battle with a stubborn lornlk crew. The final score vas 43 to 40. Hor- nlk had a five-point lead at the end of the first half, 22 to 17, but the Wildcats came roaring back the third quarter and took the lead 32 to five and eleven respectively. On lhrch 9 Jackson net lalnesib, the Sandnsh County champions, in the semi:-final gum. Although the Wildcats fought valiantly 'throughout 'Hue gem, ihey vent down in defeat 51 to 47. After a first quarter lead of 15 to ll, Exe Wildcats dropped behind at Exe half 18 to 29. Stagirg an impressive cuseback the third quarter, the lildcats scored seventeen to Iahsside's nine, hringirg the third period score to 34 to 56. In the fourth quarter Jackson forged into 'Exe lead 44 to 40, but this lead usp quickly overcozn by the fightixg lakeside ball club. The margin of the victory for the entire game was determined by Ie.k:eside's accuracy at the foul lim. This game closed the high school cage careers of four sen iorsz Gerald lloere, Tm Drummer 'ted lleeker and Bill liensink The season record for the Wildcats ended at nineteen wins and s ix losses. Z5 28. Tm Drumer and Dick were led Jacksonis scoring attack viii: twenty- D O Team dork Harmon Scores Drummer Gets the Tip Little Wildcat Victory Smiles Wensink Gets the Rebound Manager and Captain Fast Break Charity Toss Jump, 'Smitty' lice Going!! 26 1- A F5 4 Left to Right First Row Frank Voaer I len Bowers, Allen Yockey: Mickey Scheeren Roy Donald son, Junior Cohrs, Ronald loore Second Row Student Coach 3 Eeeker, Jake Weaver, Bill Deerwester, Charles Kindle, Jerry Drum er, Ger ald Henschen, Jim Finney, Coach G G Lgathgrggn A fy 'fr' A1664 giftttoRRight Jim Durli t rs ow a , I vin george, Edwin Kern, George Hafferkanp, Phillip Leatherman, Ron Dishong, Dick Shuck, Manager Hickey Scheerer Second Row Jim Nailing, Fd-mffnejene Noyxos, Allen lyers,D1ck Mumy, Jack Shuck Third Row Coach G G Eizgerman, Vernon Babcock, Dick Murlin, Ed Copus, Ger ald loore, Jim Smith, Bill Uensink, Tom Drummer, Dick lyers, Ted Meeker, Merrill Harmon R1 t g:5:ttoRowzh Allen Byers, Ted M,,,k,,., mek Humyf -U11 Nailing, Gen' NOYKOS' Ed Copus, George HB.ff6I'kllgpn Ed Kline, Gerald Moore, 0 Dllhong Second Row Coach G G j?fg1-mln, Vernon Babcock, Dick lycra, Tom Drumgzrp B111 lenaink, Dick lur H, Jack snuck, Phu Leatherman, Merrill Harmon 37 ' r,f5 .1 r' J .-- H 4 1 5 ' ' q .Mg -. f 4 -1 Y p - . 5 '-fx sn, QA, ' 3 , - 1 t' - A 2 ,ga ' 'Luo 1 K . r ' K ' Al 'BB' ' ' V '7 3 . ' A ' . I 1 1 I g ' - fn, Y V ' :llfC,5 1 , 5 hm QR I - I W A M - . ' N ,: Q I Nl l -f 'V k , I 5 X' A , .. 4. J .Tent , ef.. if L 1 .W . . I . 1 ..- Te ' L . . I , ,, 'Ili ' A ' 3 g--- ff ' W-.Y I H, j . , v iii' -'J . 1 N ' gl v 4 vf : - ' B Z7 ' The baseball season opened September 16, 1949, wlth Jackson playing Weston here Elhe Wildcats got off' to a good start and defeated Weston by a 9 to 2 score The extra base hits were a double by Ueeker for Jackson and a double by Anderson for Weston The wlnning pitcher was lensink and the losing pitcher was Kramp me next game was at Haskins,d:lre the lildcats took me on the chin by a O to 2 score. This was a close game all the way The Jackson boys couldn't sean to bunch their hits but the Haskins fellows did in the last :Lnmng me extra base hits for Jackson were a triple by lbeker and a double by Myers The winning pitcher was lburdock, the losmg one, llyerse llilton played host to the Iildcats for the next game and suffered a 0 to 4 defeat The Jackson team pla d good baseball, with Wars paving the way by his sterlmg pitchlnge ere were no extra base hits were was the winning pltcher and Herringshaw the losing one. The Wildcats played a return game nth Hilton and beat them 'by a 4 to 2 score, nth Uensink the winning and Straw the losing pitcher. The extra base hits were a grand slam homer-un by liners for Jackson and a double by Fletcher for Knees. Jackson then journeyed to Tontogasgy for the first tournament game. Elhe Jackson team was entirely too much for Togany to handle, as the llild eats defeated 'them by an 18 to 3 score lbrers was the winning pitcher and Sprague the losing one The extra base hits for Jackson were two Marlin and one by lfeeker Haskins was tae next tournament opponent. hhibitmg fans baseball ability, the Jackson team regamed its prestige lost in an earlier game by beating them 5 to 0. 'me winning pitcher was lycra, the losing psttdi' was lcurdocke 'there were two extra base hits for Jackson lleeker and Iensink each hit a double Haskins in the entire game was allowed only two hits, both of which were singles. The winning of thas gaxn aehanoed Jackson to he semi finals Deshler invited Jackson to play the first half of a double header on the night er October e mu me e very excitlng gun, frm izich Jackson finally emerged victorious by a score of 9 to 8 The lead changed hands several times, and Jackson in order to nn had to cane from behind in the seventh inning The Wildcats loaded the bases in the seveniz inning H a base an balls for llurlm and Dishang and lloore getting on by two Dolhler errors Then Harmon struck out, Babcock nit a single soorig lhrlin, Hester hit a smgle soormg Dishong and looney tnen lensink was hit by a pitoned ball Drummer hlt a smgle ana. scoree Babcock hers get on by an error and 5121111 went out second to first to retn-e tne side with Jackson aneas 9 to o Deshler's rally fell short by one run in the Z8 doubles made by lyers, one. double by Dnumner, and two triples-one by ' e last lllllilg as '8D..83-Dk, the Jackson pitcher, turned on the steam and retired the side 'lfensmk ns 'the running pitcher and Inselman was the losing one There were no extra 'base hits. Liberty was Jackson s opponent Jn the semi finals of the Tournannnt. After a valiant battle the Wildcats were defeated by e 6 to 5 score. Jackson led by a l to O score the first inning, hat Liberty rallied and went into me had 3 to 1 and me-eased this use to 4 +0 1 in the fifth innlng The Jackson cause looked dark at this stage, but the Wildcats, in the old fight and-never say-dm spirit, exploded a four run rally and took the lead 5 to 4 in the sixth innlng Liberty was not to be outdone and so scored two rims :Ln then' half of the sixth to regam the lead at 6 to 5 The seventh lnning found the top of the Jackson batting order up, but this proved useless Although Meeker got cm base vhen he was h1t by a pltched ball, Wenslnk hit into a double play, forclng Meeker at second, and Drummer hit a long line drive into center field for time fmal out of the gems Myers was the losing pitcher and Moore was the winner The extra base hits for Jackson were double by lleeker, Drummer, and ers. Bland hit two doubles for Liberty The record for this fell was s1.x frames won and two games lost Z9 . . . 0 I . .- 1 . - Q 0 1 I . I U . . N . o . o 0 ' 0 .- LE, il o o ' 0 IVAN Nw! fx f'fNJy'N fKfNRW VVV K' A 'N 7 fx f-IN'-N 46 T '1 fi k XF ll 1 1 .i' . 5 T,'5Q , f-5 r-' 1-i '-:jrFx g-x ,-s iff 2 1 P' v 'Z Left no Right First Row: Mrs. Milligan Edna Kline foulse Powell, Mary Leatierman, Vivgea goiigei Virginia Snyder, Lillian Kline, a y -ur n . ' Second Row: Pearl Souvenier Betty A Nrzdndv Belling, Shari Allison, Dolores Yockey, .lpqf , Bea Noykos, Patty Thatcher, Joan Far- oa., I- quharson, Yvonne Kline, Bertha Snyder, - -- 1. Mary Dormer, Ruth Copus, Dolores Kline Third Row: Mickey Scheeren Jack Shuck, Merrill-Farmon,Eddie Copus, Ted Meeker, Gerald Moore, Tom Drummer, John Lind- quist, Jim Smith, Bill Nenslnk, George Dupey, Vernon Babcock The commercial department at Jackson High has indeed been abeehlve of activity this year, especially for the seniors If by chance you have stepped into thetyping room the day the Breeze comes out, you were no doubt struck by its resemblance to a newspaper office at the zero hour the smell of printer s ink, typists frantically preparing copy, others cutting stencils, proofreaders rapidly skinning and marking material, the editor lay ing out copy to be typed and last but not least the printing pressimimeograph running 'full speed ahead ' Students from all classes volunteer their services ln the last few hours Behind all this exc1tement,however,1s the routine of collecting news,of proofreading, of setting up dum miss, and of organization The seniors have edited all copies of the Breeze this year withthe exception ofthe February issue, which was under the supervision of the juniors The editing of the annual is also an arduous task Thenumerial 18 organized, arranged and typed in the exact form desired The printer then merely furnishes the stated nu ber of copies by photographing our pages as we have them set up This entire annual, including the title division pages, originated within the walls of Jackson High eb Tn 1 1 had theprivilege of sponsoring the Wood County basketball tournament 3 e sen or c ass programs this year. After canvassing lood County for advertisements, we secured infirmad b t 11 f th b k tb ll teams in the county lr Strange of Risin sun pr n e Ehgnpgoggamg for us e Evziyetoirnament game found members of our glass and Era ,lllligan on hand to sell the programs. Part of the proceeds will be used to purchase a trophy case Q fe f- flfeefef Left to Right First Row Mrs Milligan S one E3 Isa Powell, Assistant Businesg Maia' SBP, Jim Smith,Assistant Editor, Vivien Geor e,Editor, Virginia Snyder and Ber tha nyder, Art nditors Second How Carolyn Dermer, Sophomore Editor, Pearl Souvenier, Humor Editor, Dolores Yockey, Calendar, Bea Noykos' Senior Editor, Patty Thatcher, Junior Pditor, Tom Drummer, A3g'gtang Circ, Ill. lation Manager, Mary Dormer, Lay out Lanager, Ruth Copus, Business Manager, ggloroi Kline, Snapshots ird ow kr Leatherman Ted I E rts Editor, Gerald loore, lusigegdiy tor, John Lindqais Circulation Mana ver, Bill Wens'nk, Assistant Sports Editor, Gene Noykos, Freshman Editor 31 f - - I - U S . C , f ' , L . o s . al J D :Q.fE,l , N n of H ' - 3 , If ,V 'qwfi . 1 ,' ' gerf Edna K11ne,Ass1stant Lay-out Mana- . Q ,' :ex A P Q . S - N - X. - , Q M . . n, ss D X - '- ,M I- I ' - . po --2 1 i - y : - t, - Mmm Mr. George, our muslc teacher, came to Jackson Township School in January of last year as a part-tame band mstructor Band mstruotlon continued throughout the summer, and Mr George was employed as a full time music teacher for 'this school year He knows h1s muslo, and is especially gifted on the trumpet On December 21, 1949, the first an grades presented the Christmas operetta 'Trouble m Toyland ' Both acts took place :Ln the doll room of Santa's toy shop at the North Pole Hr George, Hrs Jacobs, Mrs Frye, Mrs Armbruster, Mrs Dahms, and Hrs Drunmer were the dlrectors The Junior and senior hlgh school choruses, on February 8, 1950, presented the operetta Oh Doctor, whlch took place on the patio and gallery of Drmkwater SB.'D.lt8.1'1Ul1l The director was Mr George The h1gh school chorus 18 composed of thirtyf-seven glrls and twenty boys the Junior high chorus 18 nmde up of twenty-one g1.I'1B and nmeteen boys The band has taken the leadmg role 111. our music this year There are forty four ln the senlor and twenty m the Junior band They per formed at several events durmg the year, ancludmg the Hoytvllle home- comlng, the Wood County Fall Festlval, the North Baltlmore Halloween Festlval, and the Wood County basketball tournament On April 28 a con cert was presented by the band SEN IOR BAND Left to Rmght Flrst Row Jacob Weaver, Ronald Moore, Gene Noykos, Janis Glassford, Yvonne lie -Etty N911il'1g, Shirley Hartman, Christina Smith, Paul Stearns, Junlor Webb, Jerry Drummer Second Row Jim Flnney, Nancy Buchanan, Eleanor Hafferkamp, Lora Lye Hartman, Carol Thompson, Roddle Buchanan, Roy Donaldson, Jun Kline, Eddie Copus, Alma Faye Adams , Pat Moor Third Row Larry McCoz-mic, Shirley Foltz, mrbara Funk, Helen Fmmk, Phyll1e Wagner, Katie Copus, Avery Evinger, Lynne Ann Dunn, Patty Thatcher, June Drum- mer, Beverly Sm1th, Joan Hafferkamp, Sandra Wagner, lhry Stott Fourth Row: Allen Bowers, Esther Anderson, lhrzlyn Kline, Roy Donaldson, Pat Mee'Eer,'C?rald Moore, Ted Meeker, Richard ltumy, Phlllip Smlth, Edward Kern, Mr. George 32 O . . . . e - Q , an 0 I l e e o e e e e 0 . . . - . e 0 0 . . . o I . . . . ' 0 . . 0 - . - . . . . . up O ' Q 1 K , . . s 1-qi i- . . . . . -1- ' I I gh are ' Left to Right Flrst Rn' Haney Elsea, Nancy Scheerer, Darlene Long Carroll Rlder, Carol E'ToTp'scn Jerry Kline, Roddle Buchanan, Carol Moor, Phllip Whittacre Seccmd Rot B' George, Ralph Weaver, Allan Shafer, Ronald Mumy, Howard Peter- son, Donald lbser, Helen Flnney, Patty Moor, Mary Loree Wllhelm, Tommy Schwab Thlrd Row Larry Ferguson, Lyla Lee Hartman, Donnle Pelcinpaugh, Gene Weaver, Johnnle Meeker, Edward Kem, Jim Nellmg DBINKHHTEFI MMA! left to Right RU' JWTY Dmmer. Lllem livers, Eddie Kline Jim Neilm Gene N inet -E . g' ay 03, Jac Qmek, Phil Leathermn Second Bear- June Drummer Betty Healing, Ted lbeker, lbrrill Herman, Leung Powell, ex-ala lsore, Joan Farquhu-son, Eddie Copue, Rmhard Hmqy Thlrd Raw lr George, Edna Kline, Horn Scheerer, Larry RCOIEIC, Yivlen George, Patty Thatcher J1m Smlth lm H-fy 'Hx IACH1 11118.11 Bea Meeker, Vernon Baboook,,George Dupgy 8 ' Noykos' Patty 33 September October November December January February First day of school Rnd played at Bowling Green for the Harvest Festival Juniors received their class rings Baseball season opened wiiiz Jackson playing leston here Drawing for county baseball tournament Juniors and seniors witnessed speed typing demonstration by Grace Hxelan at Findlay College, and also visited the post office and telephone office Cheerleaders and Festival Queen elected by the student body Wood County teachers' meeting at Pemberville Seniors had pictures taken at 'lime Dicken Studio in Fostoria Northwestern Chic teachers' meeting at Toledo-no school Band played at North Baltimore Halloween Festival Individual pictures 'taken by Rational Studio Night school program by elementary school Seniors and freshmen took 0 S U test Basketball season opened with Jackson playing at Deshler Buntmg season opened--no school 24-28 Thanksgiving vacatlon Breeze staff party Seniors received their pictures 'Trouble in Toyland, grade school operetta First day of Christmas vacation Basketball team saw Arizona State play Toledo University School resumed after Christmas vacatlon Seniors ordered caps and govrns End of first semester Infantlle paralysis benefit game Alumni vs. Jackson Pancake supper by grades Group pictures taken by the Dicken Studio Senlcr scholarship test at Bowlzmg Green Basketball tournament opened at Bcvrlnng Green Jackson defeated Olney 49-30 in lts first tournament game Seniors began sale of Wood County Basketball Program Oh, Doctor, high school operetta Jackson defeated Montgomery 39-31 in its second tournament ams Sophomores ordered their class rlngs benlors ordered Invitations Drawzng for junior high school tournannnt Jackson defeated Grand Rapids 41 35 1n its thlrd tournament ame Wash1ngton's birthday no school Band played at tournament at Bowling Green Jackson defeated Walbzridge 57 31 in the seml flnals Jackson became Wood County Champions by defeating Troy Lackey in time finals 37 21 Drawzng for high school dlstriot basketball tournament 34 12 15 14 16 29 6 19 20 25 28 ' 31 4 1 9 ..- 10 O O Q ll 15 ' 7 20 21 23 2 5 . ll 20 28 Drawing for high school county basketball tournament 31 ' - 1 3 4 . . 6 . 6 . 6 8 10 S 13 ' 13 ' ' ' 16 ' 18 - ' ' S 22 ' - 22 22 - '- ' 25 - 27 ' ' March April Ma Jackson defeated llbrldge 55 to 44 111 the dlstrict tournament Jackson defeated Samt Paul 43 to 40 in the dlstrict tournament Junior high team defeated by Weston 27 to 17 ln the tournament at Dackey Jaclmon defeated 47 to 51 by Lakeslde 111 the district tournament Concert by Bewllng Green orchestra at Jackson Meeting of school boards of Wood County at Jackson Athletlc banquet for Wood County Champions Senlor play, 'Love Is Too lmch Trouble Hugh school party Prelinunary district state scholarsnlp test at Jackson Wood County teachers' l'!166tlDg at Bowling Green Annual staff p1cnic Elghth grade achievement tests Band concert Fmal district state scholarship tests at Bowling Green Jxmlor play, 'The Real Mr. McCoy Junlor-senlor banquet Baccalaureate Cczmnencement Senior trip b8g1Il.S Last day of school 35 1 . . . 3 . . 6 . 9 . . 14 ' 16 22 ' 31 ' 1 . 5 . . 14 Amateur contest sponsored by Band Boosters 20 ' 21 ' 21 ' 28 Y 6 ' 10 ' 19 ' ' 21 26 28 ' 31 '9 '146 4 5514.-ik. i, un ,s CHIEF COOKS TRUSTY FRIEND ! ' ...vii W-sk cb -if X Q 5 i N. L WHAT'S COOKING, GIRLS? HUNGRY 'I 'I T 'I ? 5 'S 'Nz-p PROSPECTIVE SPEED CHAMPS FUNRE BIOLOGISTS Ol' AIERICA 36 7 JGQMZ-Z I Q I V W 5 'vw f ' IU, Fi x G' Q L Pmdlfafftlm Tom Drummer Whats the name of that book you're readmg? John Lindquist What Tweni-1 milllon Women Want Tom Urummer Let's see :lf they spelled my name ri. ht Edna Kline Glve me a nimble banana spllt, and put some izigped cream and hot fudge on 1t, too Clerk And a cherry? Edna Kline No, thanks, I'm on a dlet Mrs Heck rt On our farm we have a hen that lald an egg sux Inches long Mr Leatherman In our town we can beat that Mrs Heckert How' beater Mr Tatham How old are ycu, Galen? G G Leatherman Thlrtyv tvro Mr Tatham: T1nt's what you told me flve years ago G G Leathernnn Well, I aml: the sort that says one thing one tune and somethmg else the next Gerald lloore Congratula- tlons, Bill! Inear you're the father of tramplets Bill Wensmk I demand a recount! Don't be discouraged Thmk of the mighty oak tree It was once a nut too 38 Rock-a bye, Senior, on the tree As long as you study, the cradle will rock, if you stop diggzng, the cradle will fall, An down will some senior, DIPLOIA, and ALL! Ill' Middleton Is the nis- tletoe a vane or a tree? Vivien George Ne1ther, 1t's 811 SXCUBS Judge Qseverely to Ruth Copus, who had been arrested for reckless drlvmgj What do you mean drivmg your car seventy miles an hour? Ruth Copus Your honor, I was trymg to get home before I killed somebody Mr Middleton Qfinddng it necessary to expand an algebra problem Chrlstina Smith, will you expand? Chrlstma I'11 try to Gene Hoykos fwho 18 sitting close to her I obgeot 3111 lensink Is there any difference ln the meaning befnreen sight and vision? Ted lbeker 1 should say so! IU girl is a vision vours is a sight Miss Hanklsh las there any lasting influence from Bacon s Rebellion? John Lmdqulst Bacon ns dead the rest of h1s llfe . . top --: . But . ., d Mr.'Lsatherman: with an egg , ' e Z . I ' e 0 - , : . . D 0 o . ,z D 0 n : ' Q 5,15-'yer 2, we ,fi ... Wfvfzinm or I -- Ted Q J Doloros K uerald 2' Vary Virginia and Bertha Junior High Cheerleaders Eleanor, Jim, Katie If-'X ,rf F' 'UNI K 3 qu A qi' 1 W Na, Lon, Shed, Orley and Rex Bus Drivers w 4' qv' 1 1 2 -ll M as nf' Vivien Louise Edna ion' naw' 6.3-4 Ru th J ohn 'w 'fri' 43? 7 Varsity Cheerleaders Joan, llary Ruth, Stella Rae , Mary Lou Helm! Left to Right Frank Richard, Ralph Smith, Glen Thatcher, President, Arthur Neeles, Clerk, Walter Henninga, Vice President, Webb Buchanan 39 - J J' ' ' ' A . -: ' f . ' ' 'I J E - 1 ' 1 ' JM, v 'l 'f JJ, 7 ' , 1' 1 'ijt , W' f..J ,gm -J ' J J . .. an Jyw . - , . .,. 1 -M--1 JL s W J ,Q - 6 1 -V .1 1, J, J J .- . a ' ' J M, J ,Ju J 1 vp - I ' L, V' ., -J 11 M K 2-5 J, '21 Mg . -V-. in f 1 J ' ' J1 4 -r FMS ,nw ' V . , - JJ ' v. 'Pri LWIJQIJ v W A A ' 'J1 - my! I A . I ' I3 f J rgyjh gy ' 2 J ff' A N -4 'V A X 1 in I , V . J ' -' -51 V J ' .. ' 1 2131 5 f Jas? J J V Q A 'ff J ca 1 ' Y db' 6 ' Q4 3 1 J ' 7 5 y , I K V V VJ kg, 1 J 4 9 ,ig . 'H fn V , Af J fy , ' ,wg 'Jaw f ,QV 1' K, 'f qw, ' 1 A J fl? fi . ' ? Q 4 ' f 5 f ' ZH? - + iv' 1 1 ' ' J NJ J . - A 1,11 Arefr W , J au A , V , 5 1 M . - f - ' ,J ,, ' , v ' J if ,J J, f? .1 xg J .jv . ' W ,JJ J? J I-'J . xr: 4,6 5 I I J' r in J .1 V 3 g v M N A J, .. ev J V : - 4 '- 3 ' w I V x' vi xx , ,dbg V Q Q g O O . . 1 J :J ID, The 1131-ee onsger-S Steedies e P1-owl A Date lith Judy LLB L9 flu ,Av ui' gil 'Iv o Cozy! F111 er Up Lipstick Champ Doadeyo 1017111 and Sally Cuddle Up Sluggers' Chuan Lots ot Fun! QR' On Dock lisa Phelan Play Ball Buddies 'hping Expert' 40 Puppy Lou ' ', 'i ' ju.: E 'f , I 4 - H H ' q ' 51 ' f v A -. un.. i . L . T - ag -- 4 , 5 , XX 4-I: ,. li On Th , - kk b :A V' ,, Y 74 I . I r -f ' Q K 5 :A S i A i.- M -. M f,.,.gq ME X Q A 2 B L 1 K i' ' gg' . 5 ' ,W 5 ,vzl i 3 ,bl A v A A..- . Af. ' t 'Q uv H w ' 2 V ...WW tc- x 'L Q: 4- , I U ' r .' Q .... - I ' F 1- in T ' ' 1 1 -'YA X ' ' A -I Y ' 5' ' 4 1 IQ. 'Y .,, , s . 4, I Q- VQWZWZQ N 1 is A ll tograp hs WALSWORTH 1 K .,,,. ,L-:V .rl i-Y-li ...... :H ..... ..A.,,.1 . 'AI:iW'1HYH HFhJ7'i Y l1.v,n.u. H. I' : . 2 1 WWW .N Q1 w a The North Baltimore GRAIN COAL FARM SUPPLIES HOME OF WAYNE FEEDS QUALITY SEEDS GRIES SEED CORN HOYTVILLE OHIO Grain Ass'n. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 clunky flower mo wuz eau., sm.: :A L-if XI mmaaazmm. ofa. 5- 'El if pawms as 15 K we-Oh tii-sly DELIVERIES MADE TO SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS AT ALL TIMES FOR ANY FLORAL NEEDS IT S DUCKY S FLOWER SHOP T - ' f oe A . 'NM 5 I , If il Hx , I yfdl Vlunl'. if-i-x,., V 1 ' .f Qi? Q I, 'fi-f , I I F' -1 g M mf C, L A k J:V- ' - 9' v QI - - - ,., ,JV --..',s 'ff:, 4 4 , I nfs-1 . 1 I I U CONGRATULATIONS TO THE. CLASS OF' 50 F S Pendleton Lumber Co PHONE 9 M COMB OHIO I FARFEHE MCCOMB e I ERS CQOPASSN nr 'Q I ,Lug McComb Farmers Co op Ass n EILEIVATORS AT M COMB HANCOCK SHA WTOWN OHIO 0 0 0 C K Q S MC C0Ni,crsao' V . H m it Er I I! EQ' I I , jf'-u.4,, im N .4 s, 1 'G , Q . , f x 5 C as ' l' fl.. Q We qgfil V I 5? . ff ...I 1 Q I i I L. W. Shafer DISTRIBUTOR OF MARATHON PRODUCTS GAS-OIL-GENERAL REPAIRING AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE CRUSHED STONE BUSINESS 12.7 - PHONES - RESIDENCE 7 HOYTVILLE OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1950 REASONABLE RELIABLE PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE MCCOMB OHIO Hcnrmon's Funeral Home Compliments Of LecJ'rl'1ermc:m's Service Station Batteries And Tires Gulf Gas And Oil Phone 12.95 Hoytville 01110 First Nohonol Bunk Complete Banklng Servxce Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporat1on North Balt1more Ohxo Hoytvllle Lumber Co Rooflng Bu11der s Supphes Pamts Phone 12 75 Hoytv1lle Ohgo Lumber-Hardware Calvert Malling Co Buyers Of Alfalfa Hay Phone 137X Hoytvllle Ohlo Cornphments Of Clover Form Store Gr ocerles Meats Phone 3 ZOY Hoytvxlle Ohmo Compllments Of The Jones Funeral Home Ambulance Ser v1ce Phone 52 McComb 01110 EI. Park Otto CFREDXCCTT IWOTOR SALES 129-133 Main Street Open Evenings North Baltimore Ohio Complxments Of SMITH FARMS Breeders Of Purebred Ayr shlre Cattle Producers Of Better Dalry Products Hoytvxlle Ohxo Cornphments THE. HALL HARD VAREI COINAPANY Farm Serx 1ce Store McComb Ohm THE. HARDY BANIKLINC Ffh IANY lx embe rs Of Federal Ra se ru 53516171 Federal Deposit Insurance C orporatlon North Baltxmore Cho 1 x , ' vv X- - w . ' 'L 1 . V 1-r 'A P K A s- . . WIEDENROTHS Men And Boys Clothxng Shoes Deshler Oh1o Deshler Comphments Of CORN CITY STATE BANK Member Federal Depos1t Insurance Corporat1on Federal Reserve System Ohlo Deshler FRASHER S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Oh1o Deshler KOPPENHOEFER BR OTHERS Poultry Eggs Cream Corn Cxty Brand Dressed Poultry Corn C1ty Brand Butter Oh1o You're Satisfied - Or We're Not RIPPETH FUNERAL HOME Phone 212.1 North Ba.1t1more Ohxo Compllments Of BISHOP BROTHERS Dlstrlbutor of Hlcks School Bus Bodies Parts Cars Trucks Phone 3711 Bowhng Green Ohlo MARTIN FARM EQUIPMENT Farm Equxpment And Refr1gerat1on Sales Servlce Phone 1 McComb Oh1o NORTH BALTIMORE. NEWS Qualxty Pmntmg By Letterpress And Offset Oiflce And School Supphes 118 South Iviam North Baltxmore Ohm International Harvester Comphmpnts Cf WELITPVS RC IUU YVORE North Baltlmore Comphments Of FLECKNEZRS Oh1o North Baltxmore Complxments Of HOFFMAN DRUG Oh10 North Baltlmor 9 Lomplxments Of SHEBLI SHOE 5TCREL Ohlo North Baltimore Ohio Deshler THE DESHLER FLAG Prmters And Newspaper Pubhshers Phone 290 Ohlo Deshler DISHONG ELECTRIC Shellane Bottle Gas Phone ZOLA Ohxo T Deshler Custar H DESHLER FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY Graln Feed Seed Fertlhzer Coal NI1X1I1g And Grmdxng Phone 218 Ohlo Phone 3111 Ohmo Hoytvxlle PEG AND WALT S L UNCH Short Orders TGIGWISIOH Ohmo Hoytv111e VOLANDS PASTIME1 Good Food Recreatlon Ohzo Comphrnents And Best Wlshes To The Class Of 50 HAROLD AND MILDREZD WALL Meats Grocenes I-Ioytv111e Comphrnents Of DR DAN B. SPITLEIR Phone 139L Oh1o Deshler DESHLER HARDWARE Mzlhgan Brothers Inc 135 West Mam Street Phone 224 Ohlo Hoytville Ohio Compliments Of McCOMB'S CITY MARKET The Home Of Fine Foods CLOYD GRUBB IMPLEIMENT COMPANY Lloyd Ewlng Leo Brown J. I Case New Idea Chrysler And Plymouth Dealer Phone 10 McComb Ohlo E1 R MARTIN AND SON Heatlng Roofmg McComb Oh1o Cornphments Of Gulf Servxce btatlon JOI-INYI ON AND SON Goodyear Tu-es Emde Batterles Phone 70 IxfIcComb Ohlo - I North Baltimore Compliments Of SWAIN STUDIO 134 North Main Ohio We Wlsh o Thanh The ruse- 5 L 1 Ii Ms P no-Q nh . 'I . Advo .r ' Jr H flrxzxg L-Ae. Q 5 1 ox . Pos ' I P 5, ...A , 11.26, N,..,-:,o-...,-.,2-..,.,.:.Z...VA.......-....mw,,.:.....,.,..,-,.ga.,L,,, .o o-f-L,:.:ooo.,-..L....,,