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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

% RUTH ELIZABETH ZACHARIAS We, the Seniors of 1949, wish to dedicate our annual to the honored memory of Ruth Zacharias, who lost her life in an accident, April 24, 1948. Her brother, Robert, is a member of our class. Ruth was valedictorian of the class of '46. 2 SCHOOL BOARD President...................................Ira Swank Clerk...................................Stanley Kester Board Members....................................Harry Murphy Clarence Lawson Byron Threewits 4 FACULTY Miss Huffer B.S. Ball State Mrs. Brown Ball State Mrs. Canfield Mrs. Sharp Miami U. Miss Habekost B.S. Miami U. Miss Gard A.B. Dennison U. Miss Brandeberry B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Mrs. Carpenter A.B. Heidelberg U. Miss Matters B.S. KSTC Pittsburg, Ks. M.A. ATS Richmond, Va. Mrs. Warner Miami U. Mrs. Hartzell Mr. Canfield B.S. Wittenberg Mr: Steele B.S. Ohio State M.A. Ohio State Mr. Royer A.B. Oberlin M.A. Miami U. Mr. Miller B.S. Ohio State Miss Albright Miami U. Mrs. McCullough B.A. Ohio Wesleyan 5 CO-SPONSORS OF THE SENIOR CLASS MR. GEORGE E. STEELE MRS. CLARICE CARPENTER 6 ANNUAL STAFF Co-Editors...................... Assistant Editor................ Advertising Manager............. Circulation Manager............. Picture Editor.................. Sports Editor................... Class Editor.................... Sponsor ........................ Ruth Bateman Mary Lenker Anna Kramer Bob Zacharias . . Bill Swank Evelyn Shoop Noah Swallow Dorothy Oda Miss Matters 8 BOB ZACHARIAS President EVELYN SHOOP Vice-President MARY LENKER Secretary and Treasurer JOHN PATTERSON Reporter JUNE SCOTT Reporter RUTH BATEMAN RALPH FORD EILFFN GOOD KENNETH HOBBS VIRGINIA AMSPAUGH JANE ARMSTRONG ROBERT JONES JOAN KLOSTERMAN ANNA KRAMER EVELYN LIVINGSTON JACK LIVINGSTON DOROTHY ODA 11 JoANN PARKS DONALD RHOADES ZOLA RHOADES BILL SWANK ROBERT SNYDER NOAH SWALL OW 12 Joan Klosterman F. H.A. 1,2,3. Class Play 3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. Class President 3. Dorothy Oda Glee CTub 1,2,3,4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Annual Staff 4. Class Play 4. Zola Rhoades F.H.A. 1,2,3. Sextet 1. Mixed Chorus 1. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. Play Announcer 3. Virginia Amspaugh Glee Club 2,3. Mixed Chorus 4. Spring Festival 2,4. Class Play 3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Class Secretary 2. 4-H 2 years. Noah Swallow Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 3,4. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3. Spring Festival 2. Class Play 3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Mixed Chorus 2,3. Class Reporter 2. F.F.A. Secretary 4. Band President 4. Bob Jones F.F.A. 1,2,3. Basketball 1,2. Baseball 1,2. Class Play 3. Jane Mae Armstrong Cilee Club 1,2,3. Mixed Chorus 1,3,4. 4-H 4 years. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Spring Festival 2. Office 2,4. Class Play 3. Evelyn Shoop Class Vice-President 3,4. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3. Glee Club 3,4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. Class Play 3,4. Anna Kramer 4-H 2 years Glee Club 1,3. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Class Secretary 3. Class Play 3,4. Annual Staff 4. Evelyn Livingston Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Junior Band 1. Orchestra 1. Band 1,2,3,4. Junior Girls Orchestra 2. Band Reporter 4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. Class Play 3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. Treasurer 2. F.H.A. President 4. Mary Lenker Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Class Play 3,4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Class Secretary 4. Annual Staff 4. Ruth Bateman Glee Club 1.2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Band 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Spring festival 1,2,4. Class Play 4 Operetta 4 Band Officer 4 Office 1,2 13 Don Rhoades Bob Zacharias Band 1,2,3,4. Basketball 4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Baseball 3,4. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4. Class President 4. F.F.A. 1,2,3. Class Vice-President 2 F.F.A. Treasurer 2 Class Play 3. Spring Festival 1,2,4. Annual Staff 4. Quartette 1. Track 4. Baseball 1,4. Basketball 1. Class Play 3,4. Play Announcer 4. Jack Livingston John Patterson F.F.A. 1,2,3. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3. F.F.A. Vice-President 2. Glee Club 2. Judging Team 1,2,3,4. Spring Festival 2. Class President 2. Class Play 3. Class Reporter 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 2. Baseball 1,2,3,4. 4-H 8 years. Class Play 4. Track 3,4. 4-H Club Congress 1. June Scott Glee Club 1,2,3,4. F. H. A. 1,2,3,4. Bob Snyder Class Reporter 1,4. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. Vice-President 4. Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 2,3,4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Class Play 3,4. Basketball 1,2,3. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4. Judging Team 3,4. Office 1,2,3. Class Play 4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. 4-H 3 years. F.F.A. Basketball 2,4. Bill Swank Band 1,2,3,4. JoAnn Parks Glee Club 1,2,3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Quartette 1,2,4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. F.F.A. President 2,4. Class Play 3,4. F.F.A. Reporter 1. F.F.A. Secretary 3. Ralph Ford F.F.A. Judging Team 1,2,3,4. F.F.A. 1,2,3. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. F.F.A. Watch Dog 3. Basketball 1,2,3. Track 4. Band Vice-President 4. 4-H 1 year. Class Play 3,4. Glee Club 1. 4-H 5 years. F.F.A. Basketball 1,2,3. Student Council 3. Class reporter 3. Class Vice-President 1 Kenny Hobbs Eileen Good F.F.A. 1,2,3. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Mixed Chorus 4. Spring Festival 1,2,4. F.F.A. Basketball 3. Class Play 3,4. Class President 1. 14 PROPHECY As we look ahead ten years from now we see there has been a change at Jackson. As Mr. Steele feebly sat down and picked up a Jackson Gazette, he saw that some of the Seniors of “49 ' are still at Jackson. It appears that some of the members are also on the faculty: Mrs. Anna Stump--Nee Anna Kramer—is the Home Economics teacher, since Mrs. Carpenter went back to piqua. Jack Livingston is the coach, since Mr. Canfield retired. Bob Snyder has taken over Mr. Stelle’s job as Superintendent. Mr. Steele retired after eight years at Jackson. John Patterson is Agriculture teacher, Mr. Miller decided he would quit as John knew the most about the subject. Dorothy Oda is Chemistry teacher. Miss Brandeberry has quit Jackson and gone back to Bloomdale, Ohio for more training. JoAnn Parks is music teacher, since Miss Habecost is leading a band on the radio. The most surprising of all was Bill Swank’s appointment as president of the Board of Education since his father retired. Mr. and Mrs. William Costello—nee Virginia Amspaugh—are celebrating their tenth wedding anniversary. They spent the evening with their three children: Regina Kay, Anna Marie, William Robert. Mrs. James Baird—Nee Jane Mae Armstrong—is now keeping house in Greenville. Jim is working at Nestles Creamery bringing home the milk for the three children. Mrs. Kenny Strait—nee Ruth Bateman—is cook at school while Kenny drives the milk route. V Joan Klosterman is now proprietor of her own dancing school in Rossburg. Rossburg is blessed with talented young pupils for her. Kenny Hobbs is now running Maw Shoes. It is rumored that he is doing very well. Professor Noah Swallow is now one of the world’s noted authorities on Shakespe- arean Dramas. Don Rhoades has taken Gene Krupa’s place at the drums and has made several pictures. Ralph Ford is now an Admiral in the United States Navy. We see it took him ten years to make it. 15 Bob Jones has built what is now known as the Union City Air Port. He is run- ning a route from Union City to Greenville to Ansonia to Hunchbargers Corner and back to Union City. Evelyn Shoop is serving as test-pilot for Bob Jones. She hopes someday to have an air port of her own. Mrs. Jack McClannan—nee Zola Rhoades--is home with her four children, while Jack is out going from house to house selling Fuller Brushes. Mrs. Charles Lane—nee June Scott--is living on a farm outside of Harrisville. She is a mechanic in his garage and helps him repair the cars that come in, Evelyn Livingston is now playing her baritone horn on Miss Habecost's Radio Program. She is her best. Mary Lenker, our Senior class secretary, is now secretary to Mr. Royer at Jackson as Mrs. Canfield retired to take care of Mr. Canfield after he retired from his nine strenuous years of coaching at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Good of Rossburg, Ohio are announcing the engagement of their daughter Helen Eileen to Harold McKnight of Greenville, Ohio. CLASS WILL I, Virginia Amspaugh, will my slim figure to Donna Gower. I, Jane Armstrong, will my ability to ride around in a maroon Oldsmobileto Gloria Riffle. I, Ruth Bateman, will my ability to play basketball to Waldo Jenkinson. I, Ralph Ford, will my slow driving to Dick Jordon. I, Eileen Good, will my ability to stay out late to Joan Shook. I, Kenny Hobbs, will my girls to Bob Sanders. I, Bob Jones, will my ability to get to class on time to Phil Detamore. I, Joan Klosterman, will my blonde hair to Delores Hartzell. I, Anna Kramer, will my ability to make good grades to Bob Mattix. I, Mary Lenker, will my driver’s license to Barbara Stickelman. I, Evelyn Livingston, will my personality to Donna L. Beam. I, Jack Livingston, will my basketball ability to Norman Reier. I, Dorothy Oda, will my figure to Helen Eldrige. I, JoAnn Parks, will my good naturedness to Mr. Steel. I, John Patterson, will my curly hair to Mr. Royer. I, Donald Rhoades, will my ability to set off caps to Carl Shoop. I, Zola Rhoades, will my Fuller Brush man to the future housewives of Jackson, Ohio. I, June Scott, will my twirling ability to Marilyn Subler. I, Robert Snyder, will my judging trophies to Duane Shombers. I, Noah Swallow, will my road map to Jim Walls so he can get to Ansonia. I Evelyn Shoop, will my ability to get around in a black Oldsmobile to Sondra Harris. I, Bill Swank, will my singing ability to Sammy Howell. I Bob Zacharias, will my ability to play basketball to Marceline Reier. 16 CLASS HISTORY Virginia. Amspaugh--April 5, 1931 Quietly entered Jackson in the first grade. With her ups and downs she still remains one of the Senior Class of “49 . Ruth Bateman-----June 26, 1931 A sly, little girl entered Jackson for the first time in “37.” Although she didn’t know how to read or write, she tried her best to succeed, and at last she has. Ralph Ford---October 17, 1930 Stumbled into the first grade with a shy look. He was bashful then and he still is. Bill Swank---June 4, 1931 When wandering up to the first grade, he fell and injured his head. Having never fully recovered, he still remains one of the morons of the Senior Class. Eileen Good--July 5, 1930 Joined our class in her Freshman year from Brown School. It is rumored that she patronizes a certain grocery store in Greenville. Bob Zacharias----May 26, 1931 Joined our class in his Freshman year and is now crossing the bridge of fame and knowledge. However he can't quite decide which is the best; a blonde, brownette or redhead. Kenneth Hobbs----February 9, 1930 Entered Jackson in the sixth grade from from Union City, Ohio. He is well-known for his scholastic ability. Jack Livingston--February 10, 1930 Entered the second grade from Gettysburg. He is known for his ability to play basketball. I hear he spends most of his night life with a certain brownette from Jackson. Evelyn Shoop-----August 24, 1931 A girl who likes tp ride in Oldsmobiles. Entered Jackson from Ansonia in her Sophomore year. She is well-known for her cheerleading ability. Evelyn Livingston---April 14, 1930 Started her education here at Jackson in the first grade. During these years she has made several acquaintances and hopes someday to find the one and only. Dorothy Oda---September 17, 1931 Bashfully entered Jackson in the first grade, and has finally made the grade. She is known for her ability to ride in cars, especially in Fords. John Patterson---August 18, 1931 Sneaked into our class in his Freshman year. He is always seen studying and he is known for his scholastic ability and for his work as an artist. 17 Don Rhoades----July 20, 1931 Slipped into the class of “49” in the first grade. Keeps his eyes on the under- classmen girls. He is also known for his ability to play the drums. Jo Ann Parks---December 22, 1930 Entered the class of “49” in the fifth grade from Union City, Ohio. She is very shy and gets along wonderfully with all the teachers of J. H. S. Noah Swallow---June 8, 1931 Breezed into our class in the first grade and has been with our class ever since. Although he has had some bad times he has finally finished his twelve years at Jackson. Jane Armstrong----November 9, 1930 Breezed into our class in her Freshman year from Lewisburg. How we ever put up with her the remaining four years, we will never know? ? Robert Jones---August 16, 1930 With a hop, skip, and jump he entered our class in the sixth grade. He can’t decide whether to date a blonde, brunette, or redhead. Joan Klosterman---January 12, 1931 Shy, little, girl entered Jackson in her Freshman year from Beaver Pond. She is seen studying and being a good girl throughout her days at Jackson. Zola Rhoades---October 4, 1931 We hear that she likes Fort Recovery. Entered her Freshman year at Jackson. It is thought that she likes the song “JACK JACK JACK . June Scott--June 19, 1931 Her future is pretty well planned as she now wears a diamond. Entered our class in the first grade and has been with us ever since. It is thought that she likes the name Charlie. Anna Kramer----February 26, 1931 Entered our class in her Freshman year. It is rumored that she likes the Air Force, and is going to be a Future Home Maker. Mary Lenker----June 27, 1931 Came into our class, from Brown School, in her Freshman year. Returns to Ansonia every now and then, to the ballgames, so she says. Robert Snyder--January 23, 1932 Blew into our class in the first grade and has been here ever since. He has yet to find his ideal girl in this Jackson Den. 18 SONG HITS Ruth Bateman...........................Milkman Keep Those Bottles Quiet Bob Snyder...........................................I Want a Girl JoAnn Parks............................ Powder Your Face with Sunshine Zola Rhoades...............................................Tea for Two Kenny Hobbs.......................................Beer Barrel Polka Eileen Good.........................How I Hate to Get up in the Morning Noah Swallow.................................... One Sunday Afternoon Evelyn Shoop................................In My Merry Oldsmobile Jane Armstrong.....................................Now Is the Hour Anna Kramer...............................................How Soon June Scott......................................................Always Jack Livingston.............................On a Slow Boat to China Mary Lenker.......................................That Certain Party Bill Swank..................................My Mama Done Told Me Don Rhoades.......................................Five Minutes More John Patterson....................................Girl of My Dreams Bob Jones...........................The Best Things in Life Are Free Ralph Ford....................................Bell Bottom Trousers Bob Zacharias......................................Careless Hands Joan Klosterman......................I’ll Always Be in Love with You Virginia Amspaugh.........................................Billy Boy Dorothy Oda.......................................Life Gets Tedious Evelyn Livingston............................ Cruising Down The River Class....................-......................After Graduation Day Senior Boys.......................................This Is the Army Senior Girls..................................Some Sunday Morning Miss Gard.......................................................Jeanie Mrs. Canfield.............................Take Me Out to the Ballgame Mr. Canfield.................................I Love to Live in Loveland Mr. Steele.........................................For U Was Mary Mr. Royer............................................Foggy River Mrs. Carpenter.....................................................°h Johnny Miss Brandeberry.........................Put Your Arms around Me Miss Pabekost................................Alexander’s Ragtime Band Mr. Miller........................................Down on the Farm Miss Matters...............................................by Myself Mrs. Brown..................................1 Can’t Begin to Tell You Mrs. Warner......................................My Sugar Is So Refined Mrs. McCullough...................................Buttons and Bows Mr. Hartzell..............................Ida, Sweeter than Apple Cider Mrs. Hartzell.....................................Mr. Five by Five Mr. Brewer......................................They Say It’s Wonderful Teachers............................. I’ll Be Glad When You're Gone 19 CLASS POEM Here is the class of “49” Each person you'll agree is divine. Eileen Good who never will fight. Likes the name of Harold McKnight. Joan Klosterman who is tall and slim, Is always full of vigor and vim. With John Patterson you’ll never gc't bored. When he's whizzing around in his little blue ford. Mary Lenker a whiz with a book. Is bound to get A’s by hook or by crook. Jack Livingston who’s on the first team, When it comes to basketball he is sure on the beam. Dorothy Oda who simply adores school. Thinks whoever invented Chemistry was just a plain fool. Bob Snyder the romeo of our class, Would like to meet some eligible lass. June Scotta blonde of the class, But since she's engaged she is out of circulation at last. Noah Swallow with his black Chevrolet, Likes to go riding with Nora, his pet. Ruth Bateman that shy little lass, Is always in bed by 10 or half past. Donald Rhoades that English class fiend, Is never around when there’s a test to be seen. Jane Armstrong who now is engaged, But I guess it’s all right since war has been waged. Bill Swank who now has a car. Is likely in this world to go very far. Evelyn Shoop that redheaded lass. Is the one girl from the cheerleading class. Kenny Hobbs that dream from Rosehill, Makes the teachers so mad they sometimes could kill. Jo Ann Parks a shy young lass. Always to school, but late to class. Bob Jones, who without, life is incomplete. Has all kinds of answers that can not be beat. 20 Zola Rhoades whose hair Is dark. Likes to go riding every night in the park. Ralph Ford with his convertible red. Is apt to wake up with the car round his head. Anna Kramer who likes the Air Force, Is planning someday to use her Home Economics Course. Bob Zacharias on his motorcycle rides. When the police comes he always hides. Evelyn Livingston who is known as Toad, Lives in a house, back off the road. Virginia Amspaugh who likes the name Bill, Hopes someday to live on a hill. Don't forget our teachers dear. Who lead us safely through the year. Mr. Steel our new Superintendent, When trouble starts he is there to end it. Mr. Royer better known as “Curly ', Sure hopes commencement will be early. Miss Brandberry who teaches at our school. Looks at us, then thinks of the Golden Rule. Mrs. Carpenter from Piqua came. To us she will always be the same. Miss Matters who teaches the eighth grade, Hopes she’ll not always be an old maid. Miss Gard whose hair is red, Hopes the Seniors would drop dead. Mr. Miller who teaches Ag. While looking at the students he thinks of a gag. Miss Habekost who leads our band. Is always willing to lend a helping hand. Mrs. Canfield our Secretary girl. Has the eighth grade in a whirl. Mr. Canfield the coach of our team. He's a peach and He's a dream. We hate to bid you adieu Since we presented the class to you. 21 UNDERGRADS FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: JUNIOR CLASS Mary Gates, Donna Lou Beam, Joan Livingston, Jeanette Livingston, Peggy Rose. Marilyn Edwards, Barbara Stickelman. Alberta Ary, Arlene Hartman, Louella Subler, Janice Kester, Wreatha Rhoades. Sam Howell, Maxine Smiley, Mary Ann Brubaker, Joan Leugers. Norma Ford, Mary Pickett, Donna Lou Gower, Emogene Wisner, Barbara Crawford, Majorie Hetxler, HenryBrosher, Mr. Miller. Marceline Reier, Waldo Jenklnson, Don Oswalt, Bob Denniston, Junior Runkle, Bob Weiss, Bob Kaffenbarger, Bob Sanders, James Helm, George Barga, James Walls. 23 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW; THIRD ROW; FRESHMEN CLASS Left to Right: Jerry Klosterman, Norman Reir, Ivan Wombolt, Hilda Kramer, Elaine Ainaworth, Clara Anderson, Carol Blume, Mae Rockwood, Joan Shook, Sandra Harris, Norma Subler, Katie Kester, Carl Shoop, Roscoe Rhoades. Left to Right: Glenn Day, Richard Day, Rodger McFowen, Marilyn Subler, Delores Hartzell, Emma Jane Dewey, Helen E.ldridge. Marlene Weiss, Barbara St. Myers, Janet Denniston, Duane Denniston, Jack Anderson, Miss Brandeberry. Left to Right: Gail Rose, Duane Jessup, Dale Smith, Vernon Liettle, Lowell Warner, Nevin Hiestand, Jimmy Caupp, Larry Elliott, Paul Lawson, Jay Minnich, Marvin Lenker. FIRST ROW; SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: SOPHOMORE CLASS Left to Right: Ge • Howell, Eleanor Stocksdale, Elsie Rhoades, Margeret Neff, Jeanette Weiss, Verena Stammen, Marlene Swallow, Sally Weisner, Helen Beisner, Wanda Marker. Left to Right: Jeanette Stiver, Adda Mae McClain, Marlyn Klosterman, Gloria Riffle, Verda Mae Hurley, Delores Armstrong, Barbara Edwards, Marilyn Jones, Joyce Wright, Phyllis Royer, Benny Mikolic, Mr Canfield. Left to Right: Roscoe Stump, Bob Miller, Philip Detemore, Bob Mattix, Frank Edwards, Gerald Price, Francis Patterson, Herman Washington, Joe Barnum, Dick Jordon, Duane Shomber. 24 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Doris Liette, Shirley Miller, Shirley Runkle7 Oleta Ford, Sally Brewer, Betty Crottinger, Mary Wiener, Peggy Armstrong, Barbara Harter, Rose Barga. SECOND ROW Kerry Abel, Ronnie Greenhoff, Wayne Sanders, Franklin Smiley, Kenneth Scholl, Auburn Conklin, Galen Murphy, Danny Royer, Robert Lyme, Mrs. Hartsell. THIRD ROW: Gene Brubaker, Robert Schilling, Gene Stocksdale, Gary Gower, Duane Johnson. Gene Rose, Melvin Livingston, Ivan Broaher. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: EIGHTH GRADE Donald Stocksdale, Norman Rhoades, Alice Barga, Marilyn Beam, Eleanor St. Myers, Shirley Harmeson. Verla Smiley, Sylvia Rhoades, Dorothy Coblent , Loretta Stump, Phyllis Shomber. Cecil Shreeves. Miss Matters, Phyllis Roth, Carol Bateman, Phyllis Schilling, Martha Frank, Sue Warner, Joyce Arnett, Evelyn Journay, Barbara Caupp, Orlene Ford, Hugh A. Hurley, Mrs. Hartsell. Norman Williamson, Lowell K. Threewits, Ronnie Whitesell, Charles Bulcher, Joe Mills, Dick Scott, Roger Sanders, Rodney Armstrong, Rodger Armstrong, Donald Runkle, Duane Kester. Richard Subler. 25 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: FIFTH GRADE Keith Hummel, Marilyn Sanders, Janet Sue Farmer, Ronnie Hetsler, Jimmie Harmenuu, Phyllis Rhoades, Mary Hair, Louise Kaufman, Eddy Kemp, Betty Maloy, Jean Ann Hummel, Janet Schilling. Mary Eldridge, Joyce Warner, Richard Day, John Martin, Junior Miller, Mary Anderson, Jackie Hartnell, Carolyn Byrum, Larry Burkett, Connie Schmidt, Joyce Ary, Paul Brubaker, Gary Marker. Ronnie Stivers, Hershel Watkins, Charlene Teegarden, Nolan Sullenbarger, Bobby Bateman, Gall Miller, Jeanle Greenhoff, Bernice Mills, June Schlosser, Kenneth Price, Miss Albright. Terry Whitesal, James Champ, Maxine Carey. FIRST ROW; SECOND ROW;. THIRD ROW; ABSENT: SIXTH GRADE Margaret Frank, Mary Ford, Patty Riegle, Arlene Smith. Ruth Crotinger, Eloise Gates, Donna Gates, Peggy Runkel, Dorothy Wisner. Don Johnston, Marvin Stump, Gail Teegarden, Billy Olwine, Gene Anderson, Gary Murphy. Mrs. McCullough. Paul Hummell, Richard Michael, Teddy Strait, Max Warner. Richard McClain. Carl Sharp, Edgar Putterbaugh. Giles Eldridge, Louis Mikolic, Lulubelle Anderson, James Slick. 26 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: THIRD GRADE Sharon Lee Brewer, Billy Ben Abel, Elaine Sharp, Jackie Lee Royer. Catherine Yoder. Larry Joe Bulcher, Judith Kemp, Gerald Stick lman, Carol Irene Miller. Jerry Kochereperger, Joyce Lesley .Marilyn Wright, Deanna Hartzell, Nancy Warner, Susan Scholl, Rita Washington, Shirley Agler. Jackie Ray Shives, Robert Breymier, Keith Gibson, Ronald Mong, Larry Day, Gary Sierer, Larry Amspaugh, Jimmy Hummel, Mrs. Warner. Janet Yoder, Ronald Mikolic, Betty Champ. FIRST ROW; SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: FOURTH GRADE Tommy Joe Baker, Anna Marie Crotinger, Danny Livingston, Betty Barga. Junior Kochersperger. Janet Sue Baker. Carl Stump, Dorothy Lyme, Richard Runkle, Mary Ann Brotherton, Gene Murphy, Donna Smith, Dickie Joe Coblentz. Robert Sullenbarger, Naomi Stump, Connie Brown. Shirley Brewer, Lois Johnson. Margaret Ann Ford. Shirley Hittle, Carolyn Smith, Larie Ann Stocksdale, Max Trobridge. Mrs. Janet Sharp. Johnny Schilling, Darrell Walling, Jerry Beam, Larry Byrum, Jimmy Gower, Ronald Delk, Larry Scholl, Kurt Johnston, Vaughn Stocksdale, Harold Smiley. Henry Yoder, Jr., Doris Martin, Judith Hoggatt. 27 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW; THIRD ROW; ABSENT: FIRST GRADE Jerry Malay, Carolyn Wright, Johnnie Walla. Kathleen Murphy, Rex Trobridge, Audrie Watkins, Carlton Ray Rhoades, Junior Hummel. Lester McCullough, Guy Henry Ary, Court Jarrett, Walter Martin, Dickie Stump, Max Elliott, Duane Walling, Janice Frasier, Patsy Kaufman. Miss Huffer, Alberta Charles, Bill Brown, Donnie Mong, Ralph Scholl, Albert Charles, Larry Shomber, Allen Burkett, Jerry Grim, Beverly Halley. Jon Eddie Beam, Mary Lou Champ. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: SECOND GRADE Jackie Oswalt, Brenda Price, David Beam, Margaretta Maloy, Ralph Holloway, Faye Brosher, Eddie Sharp, Barbara Hummel, Sammy Barga. Larry Denniston, Judy Runkle, Marvin Hummel, Delores Pratt, Ronney Shilling, Donna Amspaugh, Steven Reser, Kay Brosher, Everett Gates. Mrs. Brown, Marcia Whitesel, Linda Ford, Danny Hittle, Bobby Gower, Duane Dunhum, Jesse Stocksdale, Johnny Schmidt, Dana Kay Stocksdale, Linda Farmer. Barbara Ripp, George Champ. 28 Second ZJeam J$a ketball 3ir t Zjeam J3a ketball 30 BASKETBALL Following the last game of baseball, familiar sounds could be heard in the gym. The shrill of the whistle, the echoes of the coach's voice in correction, all meant one thing—the hardwood season was on. Pessimism reigned as only two regulars were available to start the season. With this in mind, the players and coach went to work on October 1 in preparation for the game on November 5. The long hours of practice and hard work paid off, though, for the season opener brought a well earned victory over Ansonia, 43-30. The following game with our traditional rival. Union City, brought our first defeat, 29-36. Then followed another defeat by Jackson, Indiana, 28-31. After these two defeats, the Redskins caught fire and went on a winning streak of five straight games. New Madison, Palestine, Gettysburg, Union City and Palestine were the victims in that order. The most thrilling game of these five was the 36-35 victory over Union City which avenged an earlier defeat at their hands. Jackson, Indiana and Hollansburg next brought disaster to the Redskin den with two quick set-backs. Following these two defeats, the Redskins again caught fire and took on Franklin, Versailles and Ansonia in that order. Arcanum then brought sorrow to the teepee, for with this defeat the Indians were dropped to third place in the league. Even though the Redskins finished out the season with victories over Monroe and Wayne, Indiana, we still finished third in the league, behind Hollansburg and Arcanum. Tournament time brought new hope to the Jackson squad. The luck of the draw placed Jackson in a bye, playing the winner of the Ansonia-Union City game. Union City was our opponent and the Redskins dropped them for the second straight time in as many meetings. Our next opponent was Arcanum, and the Indians were itching to get revenge for the defeat that they had suffered by Arcanum during the regular season. The fates were against the tribe, through, as Arcanum eked out a victory 47 to 52. In the consolation round Jackson was dropped by a red hot Gettysburg team that caught fire in the last quarter. All in all the Jackson Redskins feel proud of their season record and tournament showing. Prospects for next year are bright with three regulars returning. At the annual basketball banquet. Jack Livingston was voted the most valuable player for the year 1948-49 by his teammates. Jack's outstanding performance of the year was his 32 points against Arcanum in the tournament. Jack is a Senior and will be a very tough vacancy to fill on next year’s squad. 32 Cheerleaderi junior JJig,h T)eant J a ketball 33 BASEBALL SQUAD RESULTS OF THE BASKETBALL GAMES Nov. 5 Ansonia Here 43-30 1-0 Nov. 12 Union City There 29-36 1-1 Nov. 19 Jackson,Indiana Here 28-31 1-2 Nov. 23 New Madison Here 40-34 2-2 Nov. 30 Palestine Here 52-38 3-2 Dec. 3 Gettysburg There 32-30 4-2 Dec. 10 Union City Here 36-35 5-2 Dec. 17 Palestine There 46-44 6-2 Dec. 23 Jackson,Indiana Here 47-54 6-3 Jan. 7 Hollansburg Here 37-43 6-4 Jan. 14 F ranklin Here 50-38 7-4 Jan. 18 Versailles There 37-28 8-4 Jan. 24 Ansonia There 29-25 9-4 Jan. 28 Arcanum There 43-60 9-5 Feb. 4 Monroe Here 34-25 10-5 F eb. 11 Wayne Here 55-41 11-5 34 9. J4. c4. 9. 9. cA. 35 yitixed Chorus 36 {Junior J3and 37 ALICE HART ZELL--ANNA LEE AGLER—EFFIE ARMSTRONG—COOKS JANITORS—MRS. AND MR. GLEN DAY 38 39 cjtyutocjrafjhi JL UlkoguphMl A ■«■! I T WALS WORTH BROTHERS M. W M . USA 44 COMPLIMENTS OF Miller's Monuments ANSONIA, OHIO OFFICIALLY PROVED BEST FOR YOUR FARM HYBRID SEED CORN Grow a good, big crop of fine standing corn next season. Depend on us for Ohio Certified Seed Corn that’s best for your farm. Our seed is produced under unbiased inspection—officially prov- ed for superior performance in this area. Stop in and talk over your seed problems soon. We specialize in the production of Ohio Certified Seed Corn and small grain seeds. We are always at your service with—Ohio M 34 - K24 - W36 - C38 and the new high-yielding hybrids 32 18 and 3254. We also have certified Clinton Oats, Hawkeye and Lincoln Soybeans, Butler and Throne Wheat. SEEDS RIGHT FOR HIGH YIELDS PHONE: ROSS BURG 7 OF 30 ROUTE 1 NEW WESTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF South Side Elevator % ROYAL HATCHERY SOUTH SIDE FARM STORE PHONE 244-43 UNION CITY, INDIANA Reit-Price Manufacturing Co., Inc. JANITOR SUPPLIES MOPPING TRUCK WRINGERS HAND DUSTERS DUST MOPS--WET MOPS L. D. BAKER, MANAGER PHONE 128 UNION CITY, INDIANA Musical Headquarters For These Famous Lines Band Instruments Conn Martin Reynold’s Buescher Pan American Old’s Pianos Story and Clark Kranich and Bach Krakawer Gulbransen W inte r Radios Magna vox R.C.A. Wilcox-Gay The Hammond Solovox Records--Sheet Music Musical Accessories STROUSS' Everything Musical 604 South Broadway Greenville Twin View Farms Breeders Of Guernsey and Angus Cattle R.F.D. Number 1—West Alexandria, Ohio John H. Habekost Phone 150F14 Carl H. Habekost Phone 150F11 320 BROADWAY Me V AY'S PHONE 416 GREENVILLE, OHIO FOR SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS Ansonia Lumber Co. PHONE 88 GEORGE L. KLIPSTINE COMPLIMENTS OF Bailey Hardware THE STORE FOR YOUR COMPLETE FARM AND HOME NEEDS ANSONIA OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF The Citizens Bank Co. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE” ANSONIA OHIO A. C Seman Sons Meat Market “Home Killed Meats” 227 North Columbia Street Phone 150 Union City, Indiana B E THE BEST DRESSED PERSON IN YOUR CROWD BUY YOUR CLOTHES A T R. Kirshbaum Co. COMPLIMENTS PAGE McFarland’s shoe store--greenville, ohio JOE’S SPOT--UNION CITY, INDIANA B. C. FARMER, AUCTIONEER MR. AND MRS. SYLVAN SCOTT MR. AND MRS. ERNEST AMSPAUGH GREENLEE ELECTRIC COMPANY--UNION CITY, INDIANA Compliments Of THE HEMER ICE CREAM COMPANY Greenville, Ohio Ford Farming Headquarters JEFFRIES TRACTOR SALES Authorized Ford Tractor and Farm Equipment Dealer 110 Washington Avenue Phone 192 Greenville, Ohio Everything To Build Anything Complete Building Service THE GREENVILLE LUMBER COMPANY 152 Martin Street Phone 157 Greenville, Ohio Phone 50 For The Best In Flowers See HUNTS Floral Gift Shop 226 North Columbia Street Ohio--Union City, Indiana SIEBERT CLEANERS Union City, Indiana Wpgner Magnalite The Finest Set of Cooking Utensils in America SELLMAN’S, INCORPORATED 116-118 West Third Street Greenville, Ohio Phone 31 T AND S CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing and Specialties Ansonia's Only Complete Dry Cleaners Plant Pick Up and Delivery Service T. L. Suarez, Proprietor North Main Street Ansonia Compliments Of JOHN MONTANO LUMBER COMPANY Union City, Indiana RIEGEL’S GULF SERVICE Tires - Batteries - Accessories Complete Car Lubrication Car Washing - Battery Charging Phone 48 Main Street and State Line Phone 425 WARREN'S STORE Your Favorite Variety Store Make Your Dollar Go Farther At Our Store Union City, Indiana VIETOR-HUSTON Food-o-Mat Greenville, Ohio McKNIGHT’S Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods Last Chance Service Station Call 1353-R East Main Street Greenville, Ohio SINK’S Cold Storage and Meat Market Phone 6 Ansonia Watches - Diamonds Duncan-Miller Glassware Bell and Howell and Keystone Home Movie Equipment Argus 35mm Cameras WIELAND JEWELERS Phone 469 Greenville, Ohio Compliments and Good Wishes THE GREENVILLE DAILY ADVOCATE Dairy Maid Pasteurized Milk Products THE FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY Visitors Always Welcome Compliments Of THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK “The Friendly Bank” Greenville Ohio Compliments Of FOURMAN’S MEN’S SHOP Greenville, Ohio COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Union City, Indiana UNION BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl For Health Chas. W, Denlinger Union City, Indiana For Competent Advice and Efficient Service On All Kinds Of Insurance Call On THE LITTMAN AGENCY General Insurance Fourth and Broadway Phone 404 Greenville, Ohio SHIERLING’S MUSIC STORE Headquarters For “Everything Musical” Appliances - Stoves - Skelgas Service We Guarantee Service To All Our Customers STEWART AND WOOTERS Union City The Druggists Store Phone 248 Indiana Try TIBBETT’S DRUG STORE First The Doctor’s Pharmacy Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions Exclusive Line Cosmetics Phone 279 B O S T O N Union City On The Line Shop At Moore’s and Save Go Right To Moore’s For All Your Auto Needs Buy What You Wish-Pay As Little As $1.00 a Week MOORE’S Busy Stores Everywhere Union City 233 North Columbia Street Phone 483 Hear “The Trailblazers” 3 A.M. Monday Through Friday W.L.W. 700 Kilocycles FISHER COAL COMPANY Coal For Every Purpose Coke For Stoves, Furnaces and Boilers Established 1878 Phone 109 Union City, Indiana Ansonia DAVIDSON’S SHOE REPAIR Soles - Heels Laces - Polishes - Dyes Ohio Compliments Of KESTER’S CLOTHING STORE Quality Clothing For Men and Boys Phone 95 M Union City Indiana MILLER’S SHOE STORE Natural Bridge Shoes Edward’s Children’s Shoes Freeman’s For Men Union City Ohio BURDGE STUDIO 409 Broadway Phone 48 Greenville Ohio Compliments Of SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 320 North Main Piqua Ohio Compliments Of IRVEN AND NELLE SHIFFLET Ansonia, Ohio For The Finest In Photography At Reasonable Prices See Us At FOLKERTH STUDIO No Appointment Necessary We Also Do Photo Finishing Greenville, Ohio Keepsake Diamond Rings - Hamilton Watches And Gifts For The Whole Family GRAY’S JEWELERS BRATEMAN’S Women’s and Children's Wear Millinery and Accessories 413 South Broadway Greenville, Ohio BEASECKER’S CLEANERS Guaranteed Odorless 316 Sycamore Street 601 South Broadway Greenville, Ohio Phone 922 Greenville, Ohio Compliments Of STOCKERS FASHION Womens and Misses Wearing Apparel 130 East 4th Street Greenville, Ohio Complete Line of Groceries - Meats Cosmos, Ohio Service Station CAUPP BROTHERS STORES Phone 7932 Salmonia, Indiana Union City For Gifts That Last Buy Jewelry Hamilton - Bulova - Elgin - Gothic Jacques Kreisler - Speidel - Sheaffer’s PICKETT’S JEWELRY 232 North Columbia Phone 791W Indiana Phone 297 STANDARD AUTO COMPANY Home of The Buick Buick Parts and Service Wheel Balancing - Porcelainizing Tires, Tubes and Accessories Union City, Indiana WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE • — 'V A •- - - ■. - - - • - -v •''• _-. - - - . 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