Jackson High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Union City, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

Dedicatio 6 04 VJe, the Senior Claes of Jackson Hiph School, wish to commemorate our Alumni vho nr.d.e the supremo sacrifice for their country. We dedicate this year book in memory of: RALPH SCHOLL MILO 0. WHIPPLE CLYDE W. KP FFEN3KRGER GAYLE W. CULTICE V ILLIAii '£. BROOKS 1933 1933 1933 1941 1942 The Senior Class n 194711 STAFF ( Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor Assistant Business Aenager Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Class Editor Assistant Activities Editor Assistant Faculty Editor Assistant .Photographer Assie nt Artist Vera Dickey Mary Lo ; Br.rnum Charles Hartiiian Madge McClurg Charles Hi p Joan Stlckleman Edward Je ssup Bob Stockpc.ele Marjorie Subler Glen Cobl-nt? V'avelene Rlnebr.rger Pauline ”interrov:d Dolores Ritz Kenneth Mend nhc.ll Phyllis ilcox Ralph Three:‘its Joan Slocher Lila Lee nartzell Maurice Day Louise Mlnnich V 0 9 Marjorie Subier Sec. Treae. Mary jo r 31 Maurj Dolorep Ritz Reporter Mice Arnold 6 0 4 Li In I Damon Johnson Dean Gibson Vera Dickey Charles Ha r tins n Don Kochersnerpjer 6 0 1 w? 6 04 CLASS ACTIVITIES Alice Armold 4-H 1-2-3 GH 2-3 Class Play 3 Judging Team 3-4 Glee Club 1 FFA Basketball 3-4 Basketball 2 Class Play 3 Mary Lou Barnum Vera Dickey FHA 1-2 home Ec. Play 1 Spring Fantasy 1 Spring Festival 3 Vice Pres. 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 hired Chorus 4 Sextet 4 Speech Play 4 Librarian 4 Junior Play Staff Editor Joan Blocher 4-H 6 years Librarian 3 opring Fantasy 1 Soring Festival 3 FHA 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-4 Home Ec. Play 1 Speech Play 4 Percussion Band 3 Trio 1 Trl-Hi-Y 1 Glen Coblentz FFA 1-2-3-4 band 3-4 Class Pres. 4 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Quartette 3-4 FpA Basketball 3-4 Baseball 4 Maurice Day FFA 1-2-3-4 FFA Sec. 1 Baseball 1-3-4 Glee Club 1-2 FHA 1-2 Soeech Plav 4 Home Ec. °iay 1 Spring Fantasy 1 Vice f’res. 2 Sec. b Treas. 1 Reporter 3 Dean Gibson Basketball Manager 1-2-3 Glee Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 FFA 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2 Chsrles Hartman Basketball 3 3aseball 2-3 FFA 1-2-3-4 Baseball Lila Lee Hartzell 4-H 2 years Home Ex. Play 1 FHA 1-2 Cheer Leader J-k Spring Fantasy 1 Soring Festival 3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Speech Play 4 Band J-k Edvard Jessup Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Vice Pres. 4 Class Play 3 FFA 1-2-3 6 04 Damon Johnson Louise Mlnnlch F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Mixeu Chorus 4 F.F.A. Basketball 4 Don Kochersoerger F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Robert Lenker Baseball 1-2-4 Basketball 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Spring Fantasy 1 Keith Livingston Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball }-2-3-4 F.F.A. Treas. 3 F.F.A. 1-2-3 Spring Festival 3 Madge McClurg Home Eo. Play 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Chorus 1 Junior Play Spring Fantasy 1 Band Concert 1-2-3-4 F.ri.A. 4 Orchestra 1 Pays. Ed. Instructor 3-it Operetta 1 Kenneti. Mendenhall Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Spring Festival 1-3 Play 1 Chorus 1-2-3 4 Mixed Chorus 2-4 Sextet 2-4 Cheerleader 2-4 Junior Play Band 1-2-3-4 Speech Play 4 Spring Festival 3 Orchestra 3 Bill Perkins Baseball 3“4 Basketball 3-4 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. Secretary 3 Richard Rhoades Spring Festival 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Cheerleader 3 Orchestra 1 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. Officer 3 Uavelene Rlnebarrer Glee Club 1-2-3-4 F.li.A. 1-2 Class President 2 Spring Fantasy 1 Spring Festival 3 Junior Play 4-H 4yee.rs Scholarship 1 Speech Play 4 Home Ec. Play 1 Office 4 Charles RIpp Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 F.F.A. l-2- -4 F.F.A. Officer 2-3 Class Pres. 1 orchestra 1 6 04 Charles Rjpp Glee Club I-2-3 Judging Team 3 Spring Festival 1-3 Dolores Rltz Glee Club 1-2-3-4 FliA 1-2 Spring Fantasy 1 Spring Festival 3 Class Reporter 1-2-4 Home Ec. Play 1 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Jr. Play 4-H 4 years Jand 3-4 'Jilllam Snyder F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3“ Glee Club 2-4 Mixed Chorus 2-4 Judging Team 4 Class Play 3 Robert Stocksdale Band 1-2-2-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Quartette 3-4 F.F.A. 1-2-3 F.F.A. Vice Pres.3 Class Play 3 Spring Festival I-3 Basketball manager 4 Baseball Manager 4 Judging Team 3 Joan Stickleman 4-H Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1 Librarian 2-3 Class President 3 Office 4 Scholarship 3 Marjorie Subler Glee Club 1 Spring Festival 3 Spring Fantasy 1 Class Sec. ft Treas.3 Office 4 Mary Lou Subler Glee Club 1-2-3 Librarian 3 Band 4 FHA 4 Spring Fantasy 1 Ralph Three-rlts Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 3-4 Glee Club”1-2-3 Class Play 3 F.F.A. 1-2-1-4 Spring Festival 1-3 Judging Team 2-3 Band 1-2 Claes Sec. ft T eas. 3 F.F.A Reporter”3 Phyllis kfllcov Glee Club 1-2-3-4 FHA 1-2-3-4 Soring Fantasy 1 Soring Festival 3 Secretary and Treasure 2 Vice Pres. 3 FHA Secretary 3 FHA President k Home Ec. Play 1-4 Phvs. Ed. Instructor 4 Pauline V.rlnterrovrd Glee Club 1-2-2-4 FHA 1-2-3-4 Soring Fantasy 1 4-H Club 5 years Home Ec. Play 1-4 Robert Stump F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 © © Wavelene Rlnebarger - April 1, 1929 - Came gaily into the flrat grade, left In the second, and Joined In the freahmen year. I hear she thinks the East Side High School la pretty snazzy. Charles Rlpp- February 1, 1929 - With his finger in his mouth, bashfully entered the first grpde here at Jackson. He has yet to find hla ideal girl In the halls of this Junior Sing Sing. Dolores Rltz April 13, 1929 Entered her Alma Mater In the first grade and gpily finished twelve years. After many trials and attempts she has finally decided that the occupation of a future coach's wife Is the best bet. Richard Rhoades - January 22, 1929 - We hear he likes Northridge outcasts. Opened the first grade door here at Jackson and shyly walked in. He is well known for his cheerleading ability. Alice Armold - March 12, 1929 - Entered Jackson during her Senior year. Returns to Dayton every now and then on shopping trips or so she says. Mary Lou Barnum - January 5� 1929 - Came to Jackson dur- ing the first grade, leaving us in the f urth, and trudged back to finish her last four years here at Jackson. I hear phe is anxiously awaiting the a.rival of a new 19 6- U7 Chrysler. Joan Blocher - March 2k, 1929 - Entered our class in the middle of her Freshmen year from Hudson, Iowa. She has been aole to stand us through four long years. Dur- ing this time «he ma e many acouaintances and is now settling down to the one and only???? Glen Coblentz - April 12, 1929 - Joined our clap« in the sixth grade end is no’-' crossing the bridge of know- ledge and fame. However he can't quite decide which is the best, a blonde or brownette. Maurice Day - July 19, 1929 - He bashfully entered the great graduating cIpss of 'L7, his soohmore year. He is kept busy go ng between Ansonla and Fort Recovery. How about that Maurice????? Vera Dickey - March 28, 1929 - Started here in her Fresh- men year anc cuickly found her heart-throb in the form of 8 certain Joe Threewits. Dean Gibson - July 11, 1929 - He couldn't quite decide which school was the cest, Ansonla or Jacks n. But, I guess he thought Jack'-on had the best girls. Joke. Lila Lee Hartzell - September ?, 1929 - Entered the nails of Jackson in the seventh grace. She is -ell known for her cheerleacing abilities. I hear she patronizes a certain store on Main Street for Groceries. O £ Kenny Mendenhall- July 30, 1928 - Joined our class In fifth grade. H1p night life If oretty veil confined to North Broadway In Greenville. Keith Llvlngpton - March , 1988 - The Fame of Jackpon entered the cIbpp of '47 In the fifth grade. They tell us that his date life If oretty.veil taken with Jackpon, Ohio and Wayne. Mary Lou Subler - January 1, 1929 - Decided to come to Jackson In her Frephman year. Her future Ip pretty veil planned b.p phe now wears a diamond. Bob Stocksdale - November 8, 1928 - Came to Jackson during his freshman year. His future Ip -pretty well taken up by the Junior clasp but Ip as changeable as the wind then It comes to girls. Bill Snyder - October 26, 1929 - Breezed Into the flrpt grade and has been a big wind ever since. He goes to the Veet Side for his feminine Interest. Marjorie Subler - February 11, 1930 - A tall,blonde girl who came Into our class in her freshmen year and ve gather that phe likes to wear Identification bracelets. Bill Perkins - October 18, 1929 - Perkle entered our class In his sophmore year from Jackson, Indiana. He has von culte a bit of recognition through hip athletic ability. Madge McClurg - April 27, !9?9 - Cranky and shy, she Joined our class late In the freshman year. She Is seen studying and being a good girl all through her days at Jackson ? Joan Stickleman - November 25, 1929 - Decided to leave Fort Wayne and enter Jackson in her Freshman year. She is never seen studying and simply loathes teachers. Pauline Winterrowd - March 11, 1929 - Has spent all twelve years with the class of '47. VJe wonder If her great interest Is still in the Navy?? Phyllis W3,lcor - December. 4, 1928 - Sneaked cuietly into our clasp in the eight grade. A cuiet refined girl who is out for a peck of fun. Bob Stump - Augupt 1, 1929 - Came charging into our class in his freshmen year. Is well known for his .scholastic ability. Louise Minnlch - September 24, 1929 - Entered Jackson in her sophmore year from Union City, Ohio. Likes to play the field ’--hen it comes to dating and is especially interested in colleges. Edward Jessup - September 17, 1928 - He quietly en- tered the class In the third grade. He is known as the tall, quiet, and bashful man of Jackson. Damon Johnson - May 19, 1929 - He came to Jackson In his freshmen year from Rose Hill. Can't seem to make up his mind whether to date a Freshmen , Sophmore, Junior or Senior Girl. Ralph Threewlts - Jujje, 28, 1929 - Stumbling up the step decided to enter the first grade at Jackson. It Is rumored that he thinks a certain strawberry blond In the Junior Class is pretty nice. Don Kochersperger - November 18, 1929 - Started his education hpre in the first grade at Jackson and has now risen to the position of Mary Gates chauffuer. into the class eye on the Bob Lenker - October ?.U, 1929 - Breezed lnt of D711 in his freshman year. Keepp his e underclassmen girls, Charles Hartman - August 16, 1929 - Crrae into the first grade at Jackson hooing to learn something he cldn't already know. Can't s� em to draw a straight line but, ''Ikes to draw humorous pictures of teachers. I hear ht soends most of his night life v'lth a certain blonde from West Side. CLASS SONG o ID (When You Wish Upon A Star) We're the class of b7 Isn't anyone prouder We walk like we could Never fall at all, If we have a ’•'insome smile And we have a talking style That's the class of 47 None any prouder. We have good teachers. They're always as good as pie1, Everytime anyone sees us T cy always say--------Hi! As we leave this dear old All it'8 teachers and pupil We are-sorry to say We are leaving you in May. L. To E. MIfp Kuffer, Mls V n Relsen, Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. Helm Mies Albright, MIpp Gard, MIpp Duzan, Mrp. Darpt, MIpp Evans, Miss Ary, Hies Davenport, Mr. Daret, Mr. Miller, ' r. Brever, Mr. Hartzell, -r. Hover, Mr. Johnson. Name Degree College o ‘.helm? r.uffer Anna larat Felicia helm cpr.Pt ary earlina Albright Lenoy hartzell Ida Hartzell Jean Grrd Huth Evans Treva Davenport Janet Duran !’oumr.n Johnson Roland Miller Raloh Koyer H. T. Daret nov Shierllng B. S. Ball State Ball State, t'ittenburg Miami Unlveraltv •■.iatni University B. A. Miami Ohio S. Mia.il U, Defiance Defiance Denr.l -on B. M. Ler.r i c ■ n B. S. Miami University B. S. Ohio State 3. S. call ctate B. S. Uiiio state M. A.A.B. Miami, utterbein M. A.A.B. Ba 11 Sta t e, Mi r.higr n A. B. Inalan? U CLASS POEM € o 0 There is Richard Rhoades, a nice little fellcr- . We have one wish and ve say it together. It sounds like this! May you live forever. Wavelene Rinebsrger, Vrho likes a black car, Thinks a lot of her school and keeps her eye on a star. There is Kenny Mendenhall, he is a dandy. As ve all say, we will serve you 'lasses candy on a golden tray. Vera Dickey, who's filling her hope chest, Is looking forward to a life of the best. Ed Jessup, here's to you, Your a good sport, through and through. And we bet we know what you can do. Madge McClurg who has a peek-.--boo bang. Is in for a good time and is one of the gang. There is Keith Livingston, he is a wonder, And when you get old and gray, we will say, Yes, by thunder, you could play ball in your day. Dolores Rltz who likes the name Gene-. Walts for the weekends and thinks they are keen. There are two tall guys in our class. Their hair is rather light, they both can play ball and also drink cider. Now to us it sounds like Perkins and Snyder. Phyllis Wilcoy, the Queen of the May Has a cheery smile for all end is happy each day. Damon Johnson who has curly hair, Trips along gaily with not a care. Lila Lee Hartzell the hep chick of our class. Is filled with pep, good humor, and always on time to class. Bob Lenker who belongs to the share-a-ride group, Is the pretended wit of our class Although sometimes he is a droop. Joan Stlckleman is a studious lass. She's a whiz in chemistry and in every test does pass. Glen Coblentz who is our class president Seems to like the Kester's residence. o '■p r Maurice Day vho Ip the ”olf of the clap? Goes around whistling at every laps. Charles Ripp vho had a little smile,and how it did grow, It helped him paly good basketball And then that smile aid show.' Bob Stocksdale, although he is a. great big teape, The girls may be glad when he is gone So they may rest at ease. Mary Lou Barnura vho is one of our pchoo l friends, And vc do hope our friendship with her never ends. Alice Armold who never save a word, Had better vatch out for a certain red-headed bird. pauline Winterrovd, the shy young girl is always running around, A place called Lightsville town. Bob Ptump, the busy bee of our gang, Is always doing things with a bang. Dean Gibson vho is one of the Red heads of the class Doesn't have the name or address of a lass. There's Charles Hartman, ’’ith his Dutch haircut You'd better watch your Ford and don't hit a rut Ur you will wind up with a shorter hair cut. There's Don Kochersperger, still having dates, Chugging along in his Ford, to the home of Mary Ga t e s . here's to Ralph Threevits, the truest and best he keeps things going and never takes a rest. There's to Marjorie Subler, a great girl at that Not too skinny ,nor is she too fat. Here comes Joan Blocher, vho has a fine trick, Riding in a Plymouth with a guy named Dick. ( Here's to Louise1 Minnich, a gal full of pep When marching in band is never in step. Mary Lou Subler, who is engaged, Is never on a warpath or in a rage. VTe the Class of ' L7 all expect to go to heaven When we get there, we will say, We had fun along the way. OpHOMORB JUNIOR CLASS: Firat Row: M.Liette, A.i u jfora, °.Runkle, P.Threewltis, o.erookp, K.Jonep, R. Stockpaale, R.Kramer, B.Stamo, Second Row: R.Wombolt, R.Loomlp, G.Opwalt, I.°arga, J.Willie, L. Df.rpt, M.Methewe N. cCullougn, V.Smiley, R.Olvlne, A.Kaumrn, Third Row: MIpp Evanr, Stump, W. Swank, L.Belaner, B.Hrrtrell, F.Living aton, R.Rhoadee SOPnuAORE CLASS: Firpt Rvo : E.Good, M.Lenker, J.Armptronp, J.KloptTer- man, L.Scott, V.Globona, R.oateman, J. srkp, .brodrick, Second Row: L.Stamen, a.Ford, L’.Jda, B.Jor.ep, N.Shallow, K.Hobbp, J. atter- eon, o.Jpcnprlsp, J.Livlnpaton, A.Kramer, Mr.Mill� r Third Row: E.Llvl npptoni, o.ooupman, R.Rhoadea, B.Swank, B.Snvder, V.AmnPbauph, 2. nhoacep. CLASS WILL O • e, the Seniors of 194? of Jackson High School. Jackson Two;, Darke County, and State of Ohio, being absent minded and lacking of memory, publish this to be our last will and testament. We dispose our inter- est in High School among succeeding classes of boys and girls. To all underclassmen we will them our ability to get to class on time, our good looks, good behavior, the sign out tablet we always used, Jokes, beloved teachers, and the wads of gum on seats. Next, we make these personal bestowals to those they see fit. I, I, I, I. I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, Vera Dickey, will my diamond ring to Evelyn Living- ston. Lila Lee Hartzell, will my alarm clock to Bonnie Brooks so she can catch the bus in the morning. Mary Lou Subler, will my ability to go steady to Jo Anne Wniis. Marjorie Subler, -will Marlene Mathews. Charles Hartman, will Johnson. Ralph Threewits, will Walls. Joan Stickelman, will Stump. Mary Lou Barnum, will to Elda June Scott. Bob Stocksdale, will Livingston. my ability to flirt to my Butch Haircut to coach my come-hither-look to Jim my studiousness to Marvin my ability to stay our late my time at the store to Jack Dean Gibson, vm my ability to drive a car to Dick Blesner. Alice Armold, will my slim figure to Maxine Womobolt so Marvin won't have to hug and chalk. Wavelene Rinebarger, will my ability to ride in a black Chevie to Glendora Oswalt. Louise Mlnnlch, will my ability to get locked out at night to Ada Belle Kaufman. Chuck Ripp, will my comely profile to John Patterson Glen Coblentz, will my Job as Senior resident to a capable Junior '■'lasemember. Pauline 'A'interrowd, will my ability to get bracelets to Marilyn Edwards. Dolores Ritz, wm my social social life at col- lege to Roberta Jones. Damon Johnson, will my curly hair to Kenny Hobbs. Don Kochersperger, will my little blue.Ford to Mr. Darst. Phyllis WUcox, will my shyness to Rebecca Loomis. Bill Snyder, will ya-ta-ta, ya-ta-ta to Waldo Jenklnson. I� Joan Blocher, will my ability to sit up with the sick to Marjorie Hetzler. Ii Ed Jessup, Just will. PERIOD. I Keith Livingston, rill my Buick to the Junior boys so they can run around next year. I, Kenny Mendenhall, will all my corney Jokes to Robert Weiss. I, Madge McClurg, rill Tuck Prescott to Virginia Ampsbaugh. I, Bob Lenker will my ability as a budding Scientist to Sammy Howell. I, Bill Perkins, will my ability to play baseball to Harvey Darst. I, Bob Stump, will my quietness to Jane Mae Armstrong. I, Maurice Day, will my wolf traits to Bob Zacharlas. I, Richard Rhoades, win my typing career to Wayne Swank. We, the Senior Class will the key of knowledge to the Juniors. O SO Student Census of J. H. S. Regularly enrolled Expect to get rich Get rich Talk about their dates Have dates Refer to Superintendent Darst as H. T. Refer to him as Darst Refer to him as Mr. Darst Refer to him as Supt. Darst Don't refer to him at all Refer to Principle Royer as Pappy Refer to him as Tom Refer to him as Mr. Royer Don't refer to him at all Kick about their lessons Have any kick coming Think they're funny Are funny Talk about ill effects of Maidrites Sat Maidrites Agree With their teachers Understand them Rave about Van No. of girls in J. H. S. Think this column is rotten 128 100 10 105 I5 65 35 15 o 13 53 5 20 11 128 7 128 16 120 120 128 .15 176 176 126 W.R.—P.W. fRlSHWfiv FRESHMAN: First RoV; E.Wipner, B.Crawford, V.Rhoades, M.Gates, b.Gower, J.Livingston, M.Pickett, Reporter: J.Llvingpton, M.Hetzler E.fitters, J.Kester, D.Beam-Sec.ATreap. Second Row; A.Krem� r, A.boupman, M.Edvards- rep.; A.Ary, J.Runkle, M.Brubaker, R.Viepg, V.Gibbons, W.Jenkinpon, N.Ford, D.McClurg, J.Seugers, M.Smiley, Mr. Royer-sponsor. Back Row; B.Stlckeimen, L.Darst, R.Dennlston D.Oewalt-Vlce Pres.; R.Ksffenberger, S.Howell, J.Valle, J.iielm, ’ R.Sanders, M.Reler, °.Rope and A.Hartman r.IGhTH GRAwE: Firpt Row; B.Mlkollc, D.Armptr ng, D.Jorcan, S.Davis N.V ilcoy, M.Jones, R.Stump, V.Hurley, N.’■ hittaker, Second Row; M.Barga, h.Cook, P.Rover, E.Stockedale, J.Stiver, A.McClain, M. Swallow, E.Rhoades, W. Marker J.Wright, MIff Davenport, G.Patterson Back Row; Mrp. Hartzell, D.Shomber, P.Detamore, b.Miller, V.Stump� W.hitters, and B.Isenhart. SEVENTH GRADE: Flrat Rov: E.Dnvey, V.Llette, .Snycer, J.Gsupp, I. Cook, P.La’-'Pon, B.Snyder,L.Elliot, D.Hartzell, cecord Rov; J.Mln- nich, J.DennlPton, R.Barga, M.Keater, B.St.Myrep, M.'hittaker, C.Shoop, D.Whittaker, M.Whit taker, Back Rov: Mr?. Hart7ell,G.Roae, J. Ancerp-n, G.Day, T.Halley, B.Lonpfellov, B.Llvinppton, D.S:ith, R.R oacep, D.DennlPton. o £ SIXTH GRADE: Firpt Rov: D.Scott, J.Arnett, A.Harley, J.Crpvfora, A.Frank, J.Cr-vford, R.Sanderp, r .Schilling , J.Mlllp, E.Coolentz. Second Rov: P.Shomber, A.Barpa, E.St.Mverp, L.Stump, M.Davie, E.Journey, O.Ford, V.Smiley, B.Cauno, t’.Roth, C.Bateman, M.nepm, Mr. Hartzell. Back Rov: S.Rhoadep , R.Sutler, n.Whitepell, D.Runkle, R.Armatrong, R.Armatrong, D.Burkett, D.Kepter, D.ctookpdale, L.Threewitp, N.Rhoadep, S.Harmeaon. O c£ FIFTH GR. i K; Flrpt Rov: b. Liette, R. of rpe, F. Smiley, r.. «cnoll, «.Snvcer, S.brewer, o.Crotlnger, E.Special, J.Halley, .Sancerp u L jnffel1 ov. S.Rur.kle Second Rov: S.lpenhrrt, R.vre-nnorr , Lrcef, E.S tock par le, G.Boueman, G.wurphy, l� ner, .Conklin, v .A.rmptronp, to. llttle Third Ro «.Fora, f.i-.rmftronp, n. -uue . G.Roee, rt-Schll-inp, G.Gover, n.Lyme, M.Livinpeton, N. repcott, J.bsrPt, O.Jonr.eon, b Aoel, D.Royer, G. srubaker, MIpp Albright. ’oUxvTh Gh DL:Flr -1 Rov: o. Ivire, -.Reepel, G leepprorn-t. , c..,t q l Mikolic, D.Winner, G.Ande.-ron. S c-nc Rov.. • : 7 'rt L.Cri 'rd, B.Otter. B. 'chining. K Crotlnger. •7‘ltrrel «.grrn . R.ltey, -.hunkle, 0. Murnhy, Third Row: . hlt.ker, G..narker, R.tocClain, A. .-‘rpman, R.Cook, 1 .Rarkett, . .J ..r.Pton, l.St. alt, C. Sharp, Hummel, RIpp Ary. o inliiL li- t KQ,.; c. By ruin, J.Hertzell, .nno fc , J.-.lller Hot w i n rFer B-y‘illp. M.DpvIp, J.Gret nhoff,Second ’ Ho, re. Helm, .orubr.ker, J. Schilling, C.Teegarden, J..-D meson J. Scholeser, C. Schmidt, L. Kaufmen, E.Kemp, J.Hummel, K. Sanders' K. Hummel. Beck How: R.Hetzler, H.Smiley, D.Livingston, J.Kocher- sperger, G. ■.liters, J.Champ, Th.tQiltesel, L.Burkett, R. Stiver, SECOND GRADE: First Rov: S.Hittle, J.McClurg, J.Gover, M.Trobrldge, L.Johnson, G.Rhode� , S.Brever, K.Johnston B.Champ. Second Rov: L.Stockedale, B.Brrgr, S.Isenher o.Ro°e, C.Brovn, L.Yoder, G.Murohy, J.Seam, N.Stumo, M ton, L.Smith, A.Crotlnrer. Back hov: Mrs. Darst, C S - M. o rd C.Smith, , D.Lyme, Brother- J � T.Baker, .Schilling FIRST GRAi c.: FlrPt now: J.Figel, J.hummel, J.Yoder,J.Koche. pperger, J.Kemp, D.V;dtepel, S.Agler, a.Aoel, 0.hitler, G. reacott, C.Yocer, h.Troutvine, K.Mlcholic. Secura Row: E.S:.arp, J.Shiver, K.'-'hitt- eker, O.Slerer, M.Yright, K.Giopon, L.Arnppbrurh, L.Forc, J.Rover, D.Cook, S.orever, Miep Huffer. Back Row R.Breymler, R.t’aphlngton, n.Mong, N.Longfellow, R.Armptrong, R.Boupmpn, S.Scholl, D.hhosdep, v. kprtrell. COOKS: Glpdyp Harmeaon, Ve ta Opvplt, Dot Sharp, Effie Armptrong. TT1 O CP CliASS PR01BECY So m after aiy gr'. nation from J.H.S., I vent to col1 epe and finally ended, up as a teache r in A'’ - ska. Nor, after ten ye re, I decided t c me back to Union City and vici itv t imui:e about my old clap mates. I awaited a nr 1 on sly the news of their successes, fall- ur '5. fo -tunes, p-c mlsf tunes. °auline Wi tar-’ord met me at the station. She ie a teleohone ooerator nor. She eaid ehr c could hart Iv leave her ,Tork tocay oeca is� - =o:.eo'e poing to call Lila. Lee Hartzei1 and ehp ranted to find out all aoout it. I guess the calli rauet - have c uie from some grocery on Main street. Timee haven't changed much there I can see.. Dean Gibe on has a ricinp academy at the edpe of torn eo he took up to ret nauline's car. Dea.n eaid re mip.it get run out b” having buch e slow moving vehicle. He tolc us that Richard Rhoades was a oolice man in torn nor. It a en11 long before are him. He ra «■ j.n the outlo for H.T. Daret who he ear aoeedinp , througr torn in hie Ford. Richard looked little different for eorae reaeon or other. Well, I bet he•p grown. As re rent by the Timee Office I thought of Chuck Ripo. He1a an editor of the Cleveland lain Dealer nor. Those editoriale he ueed to T,rite at echool really helped him! I alraye kner he'd get a oretty good job for himeelf though. We ear a sign McCiurg'p Beauty Shopoe. I wanted some cosmetics so re decided to po in. Madge was fo excited to see us she burnt the hair of her customer. And. I believe she raa from Ja.cksor., too.! Madge told us that Joan Stickelman is a here nurse at a large hospital in Fort Wayne. I ”ont er if she is killing curing her na.tients. After our chat T'ith Madge we started, on through torn The next sign we sar ras Kester and Coblentz Men and. Bov's Clothing Store. That didn't surprise me much either. Glen always was oretty much of a busiress man. T,,e finally started on our ray out to the school house. We really took the long ray there. Our first stoo T,a° at the store at Buck's Corner T3hyl1is Wiicoy and Maurice Day have pone into oartner- shio there. Maurice sti!1 finds time to visit Fort Recovery and Ansonia though and rvllis is veot busy ith her own family. nhyllis told is to be sure and stop at the church up the way. When re walked in were re surorised.l Reverend Robert Lenker was oracticing his sermon for the following Sunday. I made a mental note of this so that I couid recommend him for a commencement sneaker. a o i'ext in view was a beautiful apple orchard. Around the corner was a cider mill. I was pretty thiraty so we stopped. Guess who walked out? Yes, that's rignt. .It was Damon Johnson. I can't Imagine what gave him. the idea for this type of work ! He told us to be pure and notice the new barn up he road. You couldn't help but notice it. It was painted bright red and had Joe Threewits Sons. Looks as if Vera Dickey die get to stav on a farm at that. Our next stop was to visit Ralph Threewits oil wells on his farm at Cosmos, Ohio. He is the only wealthy man of our class ! Qure glaci somebody was I ke finally made it to the schoolhouse. We saw Mary Lou Barnum sitting at the desk. She has taken over the Commercial department since the resignation of Miss Davenport- I guess her evenings are pretty well filled as usual. After talking over old times she told us tliat Don and Mary Kochersperger were i lving ith Mery's folks. Don rtill 7ips around in his blue ford. She told us too that Bob Stocksdale. ptill drops in at Jackson to aggrivate the teachers. He also spends a lot of time at a certain house north-east of Union City. I g’uesp Mr. Hover got to worrying about our class so, that he had to cult teaching. Bob Stump took his place. Mr. Royer vpe v ry nice th ugh and to keep memories flowing he left his picture in the study hall. i wanted to talk to Mr. Darst but hen we got down to the office the °ign ''■'id. equiet, Snyder at work. We s- v Mr. Darst sitting back taking a few pointers from Bill. Wonder how Bill ever talked him- self into that Job? We went out of the schoolhouse b-' the ,-ray of the gym. We exoected to see Mr. Johnson but I guess he couldn't take it anymore either so Ec Jpppuo has taken his place. They've got the best team since the one of L6-47. Of course that one couldn't oe beat. As we were driving home I turned the radio on Someone was singing a familiar °onp and the .voice sounded familiar too. ure enough it ,rr = °oan Blocher She ...ust be pretty busy having a career and being a nousewife, too. Uur gas was runr ing low so decided to stop at Elroy. Keith Livingston had Just oeen discharged from the Navy a few weeks before and he and his ife now ere managing what used to be Wagner's Grocery ctore. I hear they have a root business already.' We crove on to Greenville. I took some clothes into Marker's Cleaners and I was a little surprised to see Kenny Mendenhall there. I guepp they have oulte a busineep r r- ith all the Jackson kids going in- We finally made it home and 'tpp I gladii There v'ae a stack of letters to be repc though but they were very interesting. SPURTS n o We tne Senior boys of 46-47 are happy to look back on our four years in High School Basketball and Base- ball . We are proud to acknowledge the fact that moat of the boys in our class have participated in the sport of our school. Beginning our freshman year we were shy and very determined to out our best foot forward. We had a few boys in our class to answer the call our freshamn year for Basketball, and some were fortunate enough to make the squad. The seasons record for 42-43 were twelve games von against three games lost. Not having a bad aver- age for the league standing we went to the tournament and defeated two teams then we re defeated by Monroe. As double elemenatlon were played we had another chance defeating Gettysburg but going down by Pales- tine in a one point thriller. This ending the season but still looking again to next year. More age and more experience followed us into our Sophmore year, We were proud of the boys out of our class who helped to make up the outstanding second team. That year they won all but one game, losing to New Madison. The first team not being as fortunate as there league record was seven wins and ten losses. Going into the tournament we were defeated our first two games which finished the season of that year. We were looking strongly to the coming year when our class would be represented with more men on the first t earn. We were tough and experienced that Junior year of 1945-46 having two years'behind us. With four Juniors on the first team we won eleven and lost to Jackson, Indiana, Palestine, and Union City, Ohio. With this record ”e then tied for second place in the league with New Madison. Then came tourney time. We had much confidence, but Inconvenience to the fact that we drew the team of which we i.-ere tied with in the league standing and loosing our first game by two points to New Madison. Not leaving this stand in our way ,re came be� with much spirit and hone, and we were able to down Gettysburg. Monroe, Franklin, Arcanum, to give us more oower and encouragement to meet New M; dison once more. This time nutting everything into our ballgame, we won from New Madison 36-33. Thus entitling us to second place and a trip to Dayton. Our dream wf.b coming closer as we pushed forward. o 0 m We must remember that among all. teaa;s olpying in the Darke County tournpment ve Vf re oroud of the fpct that we had one olaver vho vp° outstanding, as he made all county forward: Keith Livingston. Dayton tournament-the rjlace vher pood teams from all counties around olay. In the drawing ve drew Wayne «ville. It va a a thrilling pame ana an eroerience for all, Pince ve won only by one ooint. Out n vt fall vap Eaton, roving to be a better team than ours. We vent down fiphtinp and thus endlnp our thrilling Junior year, but ve atill have one year vap the echo eominp to ur. Can ve ao better, was the c ueption??? ?? Our last ohance--Seriora, vre are hopinp for the best ana. not doinp bad «o far, Startinp thi« year vith four Seniors and one Junior. Thi« far vre «til1 have that Jinx, New Madison. Loping only one pame and win- ning tvelve, but still havinp four games yet to olay----- Our question. is now—Can ve bept last years record? Basebpll at Jackson has been but little for three ye; rs because of the war. The season of 1946-47 brings back the Baseball, league which makes it more interesting. Thus far in the league ve are not doing so hot but ve. are looking for ware to the Baseball tournament, to be played in the soring. Thus c.etermining which of the county teams ”111 go to Dayton. nere's hooinp ve do better in the poring and see Dayton in ...ore ways than one. Continue Prophecy— alonaie (Dolores Hit?) has found her Dagvood ana is living out oy Soartansburg, She told us that Louipe Minr.lch vap now managing the Eat-Mor Fruit Market in town now. It'a a vond r v-r didn't notice that when ve went through here. A letter from Wavelene Rinebarger told us phe had finally finlahed her college course and was making use of it novr a s an instructor for husband? yho couldn't yet cook. She also told up phe vent into Sake«,on Fifth Avenue tne other day and bumo d inti Marjorie Subler. Marjorie is a cnashier at the Clips- National Bank. Remember phe took care of our money bank in '4?. I guess Charles Hartman is uite an artist row. he does ppecial features for Esculre which must be inter ested ! Oh yes i Bill Perkins is a featured bass at the Metropolitan. I can still hear him warbling in English classes. We ra.n a crops a card from Mary Lou Subler. She hap changed her name to Detrick now.though. She and Bob are busy raising a family now. neme er Alice Arraold? She Joined our class in early 46 you know. Well anyway she moved back to Dayton She sale the men in Union City didn't ?ult her. Hmm ! %v 0 0 4 0 04 o o I 6 04 SENIOR SONG SHOP I Alice Arinold----------------- They Sav It1 s Wonderful Mary Lou Barnum--------- It's A itv To Sav Goodnight Joan Blocher-------- Why Does It Get So Late So Early Glen Coblentz------------------------------ .. __. . Mar Jle Maurice Day---- Give Me A Little Kiss, Will vou, huh? Vera Dickey------------------------ Some Sunday Mornlnw Dean Gibson------------------------------- A Gal In Calico Charles Hartman---------------- My Super Is So Refined Lila Lee Hartzell——————------- ” ersonallty Ed Jessup-------------------------------------- I'll Get By Damon Johnson Keith Livlngston- Roll Out The Bucket Don Kochersoerger--------------------------- For It Is Mary Bob Lenker—----------------------- The Girl The t I Marry Madge wcClurg----------------- The Way The Wind Blows Kenny Mendenhall----------- I Can't Begin To Tell You Louise Minnlch------ Hang Out The Front Door Key, Mom Bill Perkins----------- Where Have You oeen, Billy Boy Richard Rhoades--------------------“You'll Never Know Wnvelene ninebarger---------------- Five Minutes More Charles Ripp----------------------- Girl Of My Dreams Dolores Rltz------------------ For Sentimental Hea sons sill Snyder-------------- I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Joan Stickelman-------------------------- To Each His Own oob Stocksdale— -------------------- Oh, What It Seemed xo ae Bob Stump------------------------------------ I Want a Girl Marjorie Sublet- 0 How I Hate To Get Up In The Mornin Mary Lou Subler--------------------------------------- Always Raloh Threewlts------- I'm Beginning T0 See The Light Phyllis Wilcox------------------------------ Oh, But I Do Pauline Winterrowd---------------------- Goodnight Sweetheart SENIORS--------------------------------------- SCHOOL DAYS Mr. Daret-------------- Don't Get Around Much Any More Mr. Royer---------------------------- Come To °apa Do Miss Gard- Casey Would valtz With A Strawberry Blonde Miss Davenport------------ On A Bicycle Built For Two Miss Duzan-------------------------------- Please Tell Me Why Miss Evans---------- You Keep Coming Back Like A Song Mr. Johnson------------------- I'd Be Lost Without You Mr. Miller--------------- For You, For Me, Forever More Miss Huffer------------------------- I'm A Big Girl'Now Mrs. Helm--------------------- What More Can I Ask For Mrs. Darst--------------------------------- Will You Remember Miss Ary------------------------------------- Sooner Or Later Miss Albright----------- Take we Out To The Ballgame r. Hartzell------------- Doing What Comes Naturally fire. Hartzell---- The Whole World Is Singing My Song f