Jefferson Township High School - Criterion Yearbook (New Paris, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1946 volume:

p r 9 I M xx , r , I Y Y . , VV . ,J V . Z D ff wg- ff if 7 ' Wi Q M Rm .. .F-,y1Jj-X - I I - + 3 N 2 ' Xie by J fl -fin fl W ,I , ' ' X ff 1 I7 11' , x I ,W f, My ,MX N 1 f' f . Q. Ll., ' X Wi! i J ' - ,ff X 3 Qigigw ' 55,41 f fwfflww :iw T1f.' kZ5f3 I la' 1 x Vu ' x . Y ' gt S mQ?7ff'5waf ,X 'fK M ww' My 1' . x,.f I - VV' QQ - - - - -umtemfaabfazw - SOPHOMORE ANNUAL NEWS . Having proudly completed our Sophomore year, we would like to get our name in before we become Juniors and the Freshmen of '46 take over our place. There are great days ahead, and the Class of '48 will have a great part to play in the world of tomorrow,granted that we can be unfettered, with full opportunity for the largest possible initiative and energy. Our greatest project this year for the advancement of education in our school was the contribution of a Lincoln Library for the school library. We hope that other fut- ure classes will find it as helpful as we have. We are grateful for the generous and splendid in- structions which we have received from the teachers this year. Their astonishing amount of patience is an asset which we wish we could claim. We believe that clean, wholesome, recreation should play a part in the modern education system. Along this line our class has held hayrides and parties for the class members. We held a party in the school on Valentine's Day On October 9 we gave a musical assembly before the upper eight grades. Our class sponsored a skate on November 7 at the Rollarena in Richmond. On March 29 we held a movie in the school auditorium. We hope the movie was enjoyed by all The majority o our girls belong to the Girl Reserves while over one-half of the boys are members of the Hi-Y They are working to make these organizations the best ever Two classmates have left us since Septemter Betty Hood went to Arcanum and Buddy Redinbaugh 'oined the U. S Navy. We wish them both all the luck possible. We are proud that Bud is serving his country as a member of the armed forces We would like to wish the Seniors the best of luck as they leave school. We hope the Juniors have as much luck as Seniors as the Class of '46 has had. We hope that the Freshmen will have as much fun as Sophomores that we have had, and lastly, we hope that we will be able to fill the Junior's place 4 ' s O J. l .L ' O ,J 0 O O . sl , s A ii, , - , ae f, FFQESQMEN N .. xwxw Vfgg: if vi ,sk XPNX4 1 X., ,M .X , , 1, x ,X N X x X Q S x S, s , x , -. X , .Q 5 , ,N X, In RT-E:'Qg:L'1P3'g,' ' 4 f . 'f ?ib-faf,+'2- .b x.... X QM xg? - QQ! Q ' ,Q f pig.-. X W - :min T ls Ffh? .54-. , 5 . , . .,-' N , v W . , 3 ,x wg ggj tj- ,zz -' ,, Qi X . 'I S HQL :-,ws-S , ,, - 9' :lf ' ,. . N . - 'Q 5 1.1. 8-,f x A -,, X f2?:' f '- , x.,V:,N-. ' V .2 - .xv-- 3 + --rg -s A ' Q, 3, X lj V , ' ,.,,, 5? f'X.. Sf ' f'V1g.izj' S X 55 3 A Q + , , . Y WAHM .:,'4:'L1Q X 'f , :1Q,: Iii f Q . , .MJAXX 5, X' I ,wx ' - H H '-,rg f ji: x X xx N x Na+ ,X S, . f z , XA 3 'S N w X X 1 , . rss-' N 's wg!! jfgggw ,.,. ,.,. I ,S N-AW., ' w .-,MXL ,p ' iIl'?5i5-X ' fs ' +s, ,af 1 - 2 'ig will. n gn- ' ,. CLI-ISS o? 4 - ' '- if,-ft Vg.: - --Q .f M ,-X X l 'ff' 41' ' I Q' AC ' G.-b X:': 3'T2iif is F -'fs-2' .xxx - X Q . x ,.:..,, .,,,,s,. . f5gsf,:g5S49e -EN.: 4, W 3 ' 6, ' , N X Wx, IR X, , . X X 3 .A .sf 1 ,, wx N , 3 -Q , , R., K, , , fx Swag:-gs, Nec: Q - 2 ,,W,. ' '- I-: 36? - 1, 3 ' ' x saggy' x WG, , ., -FN: ' ff - 2 X X xx 5 5' . Q , T: , 1 V ,X V 81653. L- gn x., X. X Q x :S ue XM J Y 1'x ,un s 'I f . .-s. ' V . 5. A , w r R, . s L v 1 .fl .- Q1 EQ , 1. I . 'P r 4, f ,' . . it K. L, ' ff' ninefeenfoal4f44k-- FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES The officers we elected at the first of the year were: President Robert Copenhefer Vice President LaVerne Diggs Secretary Richard Steele Treasurer Howard Ford News Reporter Betty Godsey They were the ones chosen to guide us through a rapid and bewildering year as Freshman. Being an eager young group, most of us joined either the H1-Y or the Girl Reserves. Starting from scratch, we had to raise our financial status. To this end, a skate was held October 12 at the Rollarena. A large crowd attended. Using money earned in this way, a blue satin comforter was presented to Miss Hiatt as a going away gift. Under the direction of our esteemed sponsor,Miss Keno we presented an assembly program the first of February. George Long gave a highly acclaimed speech. Looking over the year, we feel that it can be said we had a very satisfactory time, many students excelling in scholarships and athletics. V igjfii A :wie -an iwfntflo . J:allb'!l'l lf J 1-nz' f.a'n4L as IV ' . 'Q 1- lb-Y 0 ta tl 5 , f5.f.f'.':: - Hr?-In gggfd .. Q - f fif2!f1s,. f,sg.wqm'-i 'Bill' - D V 21.17 11190. IESTQ ' 1 5 My-v. A ,-sg:-fc 12913 VMI , f - J' W F vS'4'l'3 ' 'M . ! , ..' : Q .-l .WL mf!-t8 mv ,,.. , 0' ' 'waz rmxrnrg -Q -411 '.T .seals , ' xy-4 A -nnwxnffrsfil '. --1 -'-in I vqiltjisii ' ' ,,1v'v g, if 8 iyflfn , 6' .. 1, .F . tsfnfl K M, 3' T3 v I-fJa8HH'1q U ' ' 4-H--fmfrmi 'ii3 l0H'5f ' I if M-' ll .' 'mf X 'F tw? .e Du! 1!.fq1e1n.1sa H D .4 I 5 I rf I. MW- - w 1 .. I F ff' cgme ms-11 'cmss di 750 'nr , gx u A OuR , 2 OUR IPR151455 gf K ' FRIENDS WHEN WE . f 5 4' IN 'ru-AES A'-E NW'5RY. nx.TMor1puu 1:, W oF NEED. 1 5, ' one musty ....r. A o v - - '--: I-aazsfnnous 0857 Mum 'c f NRS-HFWFR Mas S4-ewes? f-A wk' . , , ,A 5951, 1 1i'fa2a: .4. . .- 4+ 1- arf X , rf 'U .N 9 f .-n J 4 .,. an 4 L If YQ! 3 ? . Ab gl v v 1 ' 'iles' 4 - ' -in --M ,al .. 4 L, -f, -'E 'L , . . 'I' v ,,..w' ju 1' I I .ill . '- V -?'.3-'L vlgfi 'IA , , F1PBt HOW! Second ROW! Third Row: Fourth Row First Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row Fifth Row: SEVENTH GRADE Left to right, William Eales, Howard Longe- neoker, James Buchanan, Helen ThHtCh8Pn--clagg Sponsor, Dick Pence, Lowell Steele, Charles Dunn. Left to right, David Green, Bob Crane, Marion Weatherly, Duane Petry, Rex Garber,Pansy Coben Raymond Hammaker, Kenneth Hughes. Left to rightg Richard Arthur, Paul Jurgens, Robert Taylor, Betty Ramsey, James Webb, James Roberts, Bill Kessler, Donald Ramsey. , Left to right, Billy Ghearlng, Tom Huddle, Donald Mansfield, Delmas Brookshire, Peggy Melody, Robert Brown, Helen Ford. EIGHTH GRADE Left to righty Junior Taylor, Jeanne Moore, Deborah Jurgens, Patty Stemple, Duane Arnett, Joan Williams, Kenny Atkins, Norman Mull. Denver Martin, Phillip Nelson Mary Banks, Jacqueline Reid, Dick Wentz, Gordon Arnold. Left to rightg Loyal Schell, Dorothy Freck, Left to right, Murice Burden, Barbara Call, Herschel Snyder,Fay Cox,Phy111s Beryl Wesler, Hapner, Fred Watts, Dick Murray. Left to right, Lowell Smith, Donna Martin, Doris Johnson, Bob Knox,Jack D1xon,Joan Taylor Norman Watts, Dona Wallin. Left to right, Melvin Diggs, Mr. Fauber,G1ass Sponsor. ..... IN MEMORIAM Lurking as a dark shadow throughout most of our high school career has been the past war. We do not care to write about such disagreeable and primitive incidents, but we can never erase them from our memories. At all times we carry within us a deep sense of gratitude and thanks for those who have helped to end that terrible catastrophe, Ware While reveling in the experiences of the Senior Year, we cannot but realize that those who fought and gave their lives in battle made possible the opportunities we now en- joy. Our indebtedness is so great that we can never repay them. The thing remaining for us to do to show our grati- tude is to honor them in our memories. This page in the 'Criterion' we wish to leave for future years to serve as a costly way those mistakes were corrected. We wish to follow the lead given us by those who gave their lives in battle to right the wrongs of this diseased world. Our lives are dedicated to the task of introducing true civilization to a world of barbaric peoples. Those, in our community, who have sacrificed so much to forward the job this far are: William Hughes Isaac Hornsby Fred Burtch Fletcher Barnes Paul Bragg Garland Steele Hubert Everding Charles Coben n- N 45.1 1L,. . .xi , 1 f a , -f 1 1 , . on I . , 1 lxlii wi' 'al 'L E-I hw PA , vi' ' Uri: 'f 5 ' QM Q W A X Viv. 9 ' ',, ct T' ' I X a 'V , A 14 l I W. .' N '1-1 4 fl' 'A ' - 3 wx 1 . . F1 1 ,.- 5' 1 'wi . I .T-Q ,Z-,' ' '11 ,hi f ' :Win . M ' - .fl U' Q'. - ' lfq' J ',c A x ., , 1 , , Q .:.i WE: ? -HV ',' 4: 4 E Guia IA Qfdss 65 GRADE My-v 4, S ff, xfg :aff ltnfig .4 , 'Q' , 4- .wu wx G? Q g H 43- ' A E A A R E IX f s FIVE - fl , pf wb 7 jmwfvp 312, NXE. NIT X-l GQ!-XDE P Ex I . - 2 3 - i ,Y IU- x .' . L z A-5- K. . v- ' , 4 lr 991 .1 Jlfjg, A X ' 1 -Q6 ! x , , A ' 5 I 1 5 5 k N . . ' Lfiz'-if ' ' ' Q . ,. ,l , E N. : n I u-. . - 151 ' , 1 K f , v 4.11 ' 1 ' ffl mf- ' , 4 f. fi'gy 4134! I . 1 ,A ' ' ' ' ,. .f ' . , , . ' ' A ' 2 b f ' ' - A s .1 -- - , 'K ..f i v gfff., . w . 4. W 9 bi X , ,, .,., 1 A - R 5 , 4. wig: .L f 9 ig . , R' k ap - . ' C. 3 I 4 ,D 4 , 'f A A y ,, , , ,4'., ?.2'1.efj1i5,1k,..,..Q,... A - A ,ijt wJ , 1- 'N E ff' ' v. 3 v 0 in 11 f 0 : .. H 4 ,cw Q 4. , 359: ' A K , .,.. v.x,,,,1 K k Q V 'L ' -f' 555 xx 'X Q I' V 5 Q- . K ' 2 f'- .- af I ff' , A :,, t 2 . .4 4 '93, 'vi . , ' ' ' .ig ,., ge A'-'few W4 X VL- f 4- Y U 3 K4 uf 5 A 5. U. nb lg R 4 ' v X P .l , . .Vg I I , - 'J Q., .. .4 .1 -a.w.,,f 45, ' ' 'I V I 4 5 A4 4,. 1 41 A fl-W I. 1 4-4,-3 4nwf.44' 4' A fZ,S:i,l4 ' 44 'fi Ax I, 5'-Tb .MY 4 4. '4 , . 'I , 4 X .. YL A . 1' 4 ,'.,s',n-4, - 1. w v '-75 ' .1-5, , .t 41, U . 4' 41 i W' 4, 4 ,V 4, - 41 4? , 4 . 4. , ,44, sw ' . 4 . 1' 4 4 4 444 4 1 ,- . 4 , 4 4 4 - 4 - v YV, v.. I 4. -. 34, nw. 4,, 4 k 151+ 'iv-1: . V' ' 4 43, 'V 4 n 1 . M 'D aj'- A . , W , P- .' Y.. 1 ..5- .,r. Ilf- 4 su- I I I 4 . , 4 wh' ':, 4 ' ' JR 4 ',' .. ',f,4 'Lv' , 4 +3 fm, , 4 fn'--' 5' , .E-y, v 'v - '4 4' . , A -s '-ig. 4 , ,gn 4 .P 4 K. ' ,L , l K ,K 'Q,.,- . pf- 111 . nw ' N' 4 ' . A 4:- A .4 'ieb'lf'7 . 514'-'.v 4 W, 4 I I' 6 Lfml. . . o 4 ' Yf .-v'.f f 4 gt!-A-fn. ,W ,,'g,.' 4 , 44 r., sg Q14 54 .4 Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Front Row: Second Row Third Row! Fourth Row ninefeenfoaiqakz- FIFTH GRADE Left to right, Patty Longnecker, Nancy Call, Tommy Patrick, Robert Stega1l,W1ll1am Marshall Basil Shaw, Mary Hammaker, Betty Rhodus, James Hawley,Charlotte Nelson, Grady Stratton, James Williams. Left to right, James Miller, Robert Stemple, Dale Deiser, Dolores Chesnut, Dale Markley, James Wh1rley,Patty Steele, Hilda Stemple,John Taylor, Margaret Faucett, Lowell Hapner,Gaynor Petry, Richard Keller, John Williams. Left to right, Marvin Brown,Henry Ford,R1chard St1ver,Frank1e Loschalvo, Janice Arnett,Gecrge Reid, Barbara Roe, James Cox, Paul Petry,Tommy Cox, David Arthur, Janet Arnett, Miss Harris. SIXTH GRADE Left to right, Phillip Brown, James Perrin, Bobby Ghearing, Robert Long, Richard Knox,John Bucher, Elvan Martin, Carl White. Left to r1ghtgDelores D1ne,Tommy Melody,Mar1on Rautsaw, James Arnett, Virginia Dixon, Barbara Garber, Shirley Snyder,Norma Brown, Patty Hunt Lois Jurgens, Connie Pickett, Margaret Roberts Sylvia Thompson. Left to r1ghtgLaDonna Guenther,Lorra1ne Ketron James Spurlock, Robert Shock, Raloh Anderson, Virgil S1egenthaler,Frank Magruder,D1ck1e Wood Delores Dunn. Left to right, James Ray, Allan Murray, Edward Buchanan, Bobby Puthoff, Marlin Markey, Duane Laird, Ruth Anderson, Zona Petry, Shirley Em- mons. -- EGLLZEIZ SIX Gf?!l DE S F I 'S s 2l'hff 3 WMM WLLLZUJ o u K T 3 I R gg 1 E Y 4 Top Row: Second Row: Bottom Row First Row: Second Row Third Row: wwtuffpeafm- - THIRD GRADE Left to right, Jerry Lacey, Jimmy Dan McNeill Ronald Fosnot,Jean1e Berry, Robert DeBoo,Jewel Thomnson,Charles Ramsey,Raymond Kellsr,Marlene Apnlegate,Ela1ne Laird, Dickie Stemple, Betty Call, Mrs. Virginia Coblentz. Left to right, Marianne Hodgin, Vernon Pickett Charles Noe,Dav1d Brockman,Patty Long,Jo Brown Jack Soper, Paul Gray, Verlin Coblentz, Jack Juday,Gary Steele, Frank Stiver, Rolland Hall. Left to right, Sandra Thompson,Dor1s Roe,A1len Northrop,Sh1rley Ann Sanders, Donald Ketron, Peggy Freed, Ruth Ann 3tegall,Gary Lee Menden- hall,Patty Horlgan, Dean King, Phyllis Irelan, Victor Martin, Robert Maupfn and Arthur S1nks were absent. FOURTH GRADE Left to right, Martha Williams, Patricia Petry Darrell Bragg, Joan Martin, Karl Kempel, Mary S1zelove,Joan Caldwell,Patsy Crist, Danny Hol- lar, Evelyn Spurlock, Phyllis Spencer. Left to rlghtg Charlene Markey, Elwood Reed Jack Moran, Dorothy Nelson,R1chard Brown,Norma Maup1n,Ke1th Shaw,Robert Melody,Patr1c1a Trout wine, Jimmy Bottoms, Erls Dixon. Left to right, Jerry Hill, Marilyn Brown,Bever ly Bunch, Richard Harter, David Lacey, Bobby Brown, Elsie Hammaker, Jean Merkl, Miss Barney Alice Mae Hall, Phyllis Ann Davies, and Ray Browning were absent. H19 vgptt' i!v4J'gMH6L' J W 7. muff 'quit :Imax I 'QQLNJI H glrmihve'-r.:. W Q ,U hh? 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V .4 I x Top Row: Center Row: Center Row Bottom Row First Row: Second Row: Third Row! faaly 4421: FIRST GRADE Left to rlghtg David Frech, Donald Bucher, Jimmy Redlnbaugh, Glenn Spurlock, Marte Crane Jan1ce'Ar-thur, Cynthia Murray, Paula Rautsaw, Shirley Fleener, Carol Magruder, Patty Lou Wynn, Mrs. Lois Egan. Left to rlqhtg Marlene Lemmons, Bill Maupin, Jimmy Barnes, Billy Orb1s,Charles Jones, Dud- ley Berry, Bonnie Neanon, Duane Fosset, Gene Petry, Denny Cohee. Left to rlghtg Betty Lou Stlvers, Thelma Dix- on, Rose Melody, Kathleen Lemmons, Betty Lou Dunn, June Petry, Elaine Fosnot, Joyce Ann Hart,Sandra Guenther, Betty June White, Betty Lou Long. Left to right, Billy White, Paul Eugene Knox, Tommy Poffenberqer, Ronnie Ross,Joyce Barnes, Billy Joe Bottons, Patricia Gray, Janice Jur- gens, Eugene Moore. SECOND GRADE Left to right, David Kessler, Sandra Rether- ford, Tommy Snyder, Patty Reed,Jerry Johnson, Farron Brown, Jo Ann Stegall, George Bucher, Joan Frech, Jimmy Hill, Esther Stemple, Joyce Caldwell, Frldonna Miller. Left to rightg Rose Marie Williams, Ellen Joyce Killlon, Linda Steele, Gene White, Bev- erly McGr1ff, Marlin S1nks,MarJor1e Thompson, LaDema Martin, Barbara Simpson, Leona Brack- man, Evelyn Petry, Marvin Longenecker. Left to riqhtg Bobby Faucett, Dicky weist, Joseph Smith, Martha Jones, Patricia Perdue, Patty Bradshaw, Jimmy Swerer, Jewel Perry, Paul Bay,Mary Marlene Sh1lts,Jo Anne Michael, David Roberts, Benny Mendenhall, Mrs. Ruth Miller. Carl Martin and Jimmy Smith were ab- sent. , 1 -ss-UI! ' 1 g ' x. . ' 4 5 l.4-,f-o-,s- sw lqoaoupv 1,4 I 5 4 ' 0.4 x at , x .11 f '1 ,M V.. .W 5 n ,xv U KL 1 V. Q xx a J y i , I 0 , I N vwgg .1P4'N!6!2'? N fl '.'f.',gws.f: ' 4 sw? A I'1'w ts. WA 1 .,. ' wwe L' apr ff'-:. 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UQ x 'VNV LE 'sw .' .ww , ' Q4 g.:A,1qv . .,..rmA. X A 'j T I-j'i'lH,,Y' va ' ' ,-Q53 ,LPM 'fi-Eg n--'iw Wie! M' ' fvwi ,, xqwllfsq 590. ' ' ' W, 'f'Vg 'Ml IQ , . TI!!! x HW. . ,, I Q vii T 'I 'W 41 q ot 1 C 0' ACTIVITIES pri a, J Y, ' . , d J I , ' v lx' ,' ,fi A lv wif is I IAQ, AI II X. r 4 a .4 . I. . Y O September 4 - -nafe!e.m1wt.,m:- THE YEAR 1945-45 IN SUMMARY School opened Cassemblyl 27 Paper Drive 19840 pounds in forenoonl 28 Base ball-Jackson here. October 5 Baseball-Monroe here 8 P. T. A. Meeting fMr. Coblentz spoke? 10 Monroe Basehall 17 First performance nGangwr- for Ghostsn 19 Second performance NGangmay for Ghostsn 22 Seniors authorize order of 150 yearbooks 24 School Carnival S245 25 Sophomore Assembly 26 No school fC1nc1nnat1 Teachers Meet? 29 Seniors ordered announcements 51 Senior Math Test to uScreenu CScream7 November 2 Basketball-College Corner here 5 Senior Trip to Columbus 5 Mr. Killion started on plctures for Annual 7 Skate at Richmond Rollarena 9 Eighth Grade Assembly 9 Jackson there fBaskerbal1l 15, 14, 16 School Closed fFlu Epidemiol 23 West Alexandria there CBasketbal1P 27 Lewisburg fpostponed game? 29, 50 Thanksgiving Vacation December 5 Mr. Minnlck joined our faculty 5 December P. T. A. Program 7 Dixon here fbasketballi 9 Induction of H1-Y Club Jl Seniors ordered caps and gowns 12 Girls Glee Club Banouet 14 Monroe there CBasketbal1J 19 No School. Snow drifts 20 Girl Reserves had Nhurry upn party at Masonic Hall 21 No School. Snow drifts 21 to Jan. 2. Christmas Vacation 28 nTownsend Memorial Gamen at Wayne Township, Montgomery County gq,:5nannJ ? ,-DM J Om' .unannb-1156 on + yawn!-1 undue!! A T .1 nnwnul hnifunlj i'alarwi ' 9,Q'?9'? 5'4 'i 'IGH MYWJRWYJ YBGQUP 1 --v.-. 1' 1--m:'v4W vim-N, Qomdni - wh f.QY'A'l ,.V5i .-.- av,-q 41.1 1' ' ' flfhe 5 . -:wql fzugqla-pi .H . , Y 5 f- L QI W! vi 1' P! P? HY L , 235211 TJ .l-Riff I A 'iff E 'gf I' iff wrt . Hmf3 W N 1- aL -Q- Nf 5 rf fx 0 - '. f ' 1' Wvwew VW I .L .. ,tg 'iyrl-QQ . , ng ' 14' ,D 'T' 2.'f'Hf1'1U U U -.1 ll: . . ' ' '. HW: 2' ' ,, x-IHQE T mn '1 -'. - -1wn. wovwcM af ,:.L'1'f ff:-.'i P fry H- xsvwnao' !1?C QS wi 'rv -'vu-:W pull AQJ 3 al IS ' f .T ug I3 4 an-41 M fm'lll',s4?'rw R ' -ffinwuof ki ndhudiuan fnaiy dine- January 4 West Elkton there 9 P. T. A. Meet CPanel Discussionl 9 Christmas Seal Movie 11 Criterion Meeting. Semester Ends ll Lanier here in basketball 12, 15. H1-Y Congress in Columbus 15 Hollansburg there 16 Group pictures for the Annual 17 Monroe here 18 Alumni Game 22 Camden here 25 Tacoma Barn Dance. Sponsored by the P. T. A 26 Verona Game 29 Franklin Township here February 1 Dixon there 4 Tourney draw CMonroe-WOW!! 7 Teachers meet 2 P. M. fShort day of school? 8 Jackson there ll Seniors selected for scholarship 12 Tourney opened--we won by a hair 15 P. T. A. Meeting fM1ss Minnickl 15 Tourney 16 Camden 'took usn in th' tourney 21 Tourney 22 Jeffer-Sun Lower grade Minstrel 25 Girl Reserve CorTerence at Greenville 27 Junior benefit movie March 1 Band and Glee Club in Earlham Chapel 6 7-8 Skate at the Rollarena 8 H1-Y Assembly 8 Talent Show 9 Senior Scholarship Test at Eaton ll O. S. U. Form 22 fand how!?J 12 4-H Roundup 15 P. T. A. Meet Band and Girls Glee Club and Father Kuntz. 15 Talent winners broadcast W I N G 26, 28 Second every Pupil Tests 29 Sophomore benefit movie 50 H1-Y Sectional Meet at Dayton I s RN1-' I' 1 , ., I 'l wtUnofs:s4a.2Ji - 'mth 0:7043 siffflf I fiiflifw' 9 vtmefi ulf'mJ',:Ef.,U.1 3,1 .',-H-gffgfbn. J'1 I f drn1i',.:tfA KY V ' V . ! . gf ' -.IW V IX S ij SQ ,,Sf'.if ,. ,Li I, 4? i Y. 9 NW. if ., r' ' 'IQ aft 'K .wwf mic 94'-.Q -f'f'!v .wr rv- .filvhlf M. . sf- '- ' 71. g.,, I .V I R ,.,. 1 -J, :Hu H ,, y. fo 1 . ., ' - v 1 ,f.vQ! f ' M731 W wg-ya , f f ,J 'x .. . .,. '..2. r ' 'ff' ff, wi J' x ' ' 5 - ,. E: 4' . mfr? , gN,,,1,I Vw ' 'Y L: '. W, l 2, ' ' L-Y. H1038 1 ,gv I 2 rt . -'ff -A -H' ' :spun 'A ,' 11, .AH . , 1 1 4 vwwiwg, w 'A Tr, ' ' . JL W . , 4, -WE, 1' we MT. x T - QfU, l.5x, . 1 ' I - wif hw, 'Mfwg,:1fw.' J Q ' ' V ' 2 4, Uv-,1fN,, T -'V-,f W7 if , Q .1 aw Mui in W 58 T I. 1 ,x, . .QL -' safml -f O ,N P3 X I f 2: . O' u. ugh! S. I 9' 4 ii 'QT Q38 fx MT? sig ffiazsssiiv l 'al J r Q 1 15: 31 I, Q' M' 'Y we GK 3 ' 'Q 1 ' A 'M1 I lv, .V L .' ,aa . .1 'Vu fa 1 , . , U 1, 1 4 . 7 f 1 1 v ' nr A 0,3 ,It ' HS A 'V' o J , X V. .il April L 5 6 10 10 12 12 12 17 19 25 26 May 1 3 h 7 8 10 12 15, 17 21 22 - Freshman Party Public Speaking Assembly Athletic Banquet Shrimplin, The Magician P. T. A. Meeting Local elimination tests for scholarship Seventh Grade Assembly Lower six Assembly Salvage Drive. Hi-Y Boys Good Friday Services. nJeffer-Sunn Senior Play Senior Play May Queen and DancelGirl Reserves! State eighth grade test Miami Tests Scholarship Melville Glass Blower in Assembly Junior-Senior Banquet Senior Farewell Program Baccalaureate 16 Senior Exams Commencement Dance for Seniors--Eta Pi Kappa School Closes. IF IF K 3 MUSIC XQEPQQTVBEKNHT . GuzLs'GLfe CLUB yi FQQW fx, ff? Q em M45 Aw FACULTY my f u 4. .' A s p. 1 l. of' V P,- 1 4 'I ., 4 F W 'K ' nv I lu'- V. ', - -v I. A-T., . Y v 'U 4' V l In Q j i V4 ' ., ,, . May! .- 54 H' V . . I ,VI ,f , . 1,5 iv, :-'-.jr . 'I . rx N, .' A' , M, i ,, . . . , I , . - I , Y , 5 . 'X I ' Y , rv N I H 'I ' f 4 1 1 1 l' x . J I Q ' U , A , ' ' I , Q , l', .MA v 1 1 ., x f+ , . I' , us nw. , ii I -,igqf J . '1.,-wks, ,lu If Y I .- - g .. 1-. 1. 1 :2.... E1 , w ' 1 J 4-:J F . 4.5 I Up F, -ig,- --mmlem abc First Row: Second Row: Standing: First Row: Second Row: Tm ra How: B. D Left to rightg Arthur wisehart, Carolyn Wesler Charlene Burden, Beryl Wesler, Elmer Davis, Dick Stelnberger. Left to rlghtg Meredith Wesler, Edith Mull, Charlotte Drew, Myron Arnett, Maurice Burden, Bud Kemper, Doris Jean Miller. Left to r1ghtgJack Brandenburg,Dona1d W.Morr1s Director, Jane De Boo, La Vern Diggs. Clar- ice Stegall-Drum Majorette, Donna Jean McGunn- lgill and Miriam Knox, drum majorettes. GLEE CLUB Left to rightg Opal Ann Steele, Patty Northrop Ruth Huddle, Mary Jane Nickelson, Carolyn Wes- ler, Jan De Boo, La Vern Diggs, Donna Lou Drown, Doris Jean Miller. Left to rightg Donald W. Morris - Director Marilyn Delk, Charlotte Drew, Charlene Burden, Dorothy Stewart, Helen Ray, Helen Dunn, Jean Arthur. Left to right, Peggy Zurwell, Patty Roberts, Joan Melody, Lola Harshman, Donna Jean McGunn- lgill, Irene Crawford. O Q O Q I Q W . ,r 0' if , W N fi 'lm In 1 .,' I3.Lm!4 M1123 gnuanv muwnwoll- ,-9 at h and emmmul Jana-uh 1:01 I .u vim f , - .'rw-LUN nu uma ,f-mail. rm! mmm!! ,rf,LLAm,c2li,qgfgmenmnvvwl rage.-giripn px! asf:-mf: -wall? wzggz-1. is-'wb' ni! ,vcsfi at' mum. ,fmwsrnnrm A -,mas f-N wait, nnnfwl omwamgnaa 'wsxli'1i3-f,1.EiQQ:i-TE sn.: ' AP . - .aw. 3.2nwn1p Amr Juni! :s1:t'1.i!! 'btw filibgfi M EQJL- . fW .L1f' 'm1' 15-i ff'0'! ..vgw1P- 1 '..!:gN. J,-Q 'Xml -fmt 'Null' . .,3.q+5H -.1y,'1,wmj,1 m -w,wwS- is . ' QW A1 -1-F ,.f1r...gr - fp -xx'1f'w-f -w,qq.iAw f .-if 1 'iff .twl ' 1 if ' , x'1ffl '1,iU 1e.!'r f 1, 'vugv 3 Y MN bi.-eau! 1 '5 'J-'lt Fran Uv -1--' ff f KL- ' .H Higx, :Us-,,,,2 M ,Jr , 1 , 1 ,, , M: . ,Qliubir ,LJ :A AQ ' 'L .- , , tl Myqm 'utfif' F'w.5'u Fi..' . ' I h I, U 'N O. V A -. 4 '1 Q Vh' -'EQHVJ r 1 . A , a EQ' A n-. H' V I MUSI4 DEPARTMENT--Band This year saw the revival of the great Jefferson High Band under the expert direction of Mr. Donald Morris, music supervisor. We, of the band, deeply appreciate the extra time he has spent with us to improve our quality as a music group. As a result of our labors, many good times were en- joyed by the members. The burnt smell and crisp charcoal taste of overdone hot dogs never fails to bring to our minds the memorable hayride-picnic sponsored by the band. New members have been added to the band. The change is noticeable, especially in the percussion section which is sparked by Mr. Jack Brandenburg. Due to the increased activity of the band, many more students are currently taking musical instruction proir to acceptance as members. During the tournament games, the band members donned their uniforms and played during the intermissions, at halves and quarters. Some of the Earlham musicians who were acquaintances of Mr. Morris helped us at these times. March 1 saw us in Chapel at Earlham where we played with the chorus and clarinet quartet. 4 4 4 G1rl's Glee Club The Girl's Glee Club had a very delig1.C l year and has particiapated in many events. The represanzative offi- cers chosen were: President Opal Ann -'eele Secretary-Treasurer Rrtr guddle On December ninth, we sang for the Prince of Peace Contest. This gave quite a religious air to the program. Mr. Morris gave a Christman party for the Glee Club. The Glee Club, Teachers, and Cheer Leaders were guests oi honor. A gift exchange provided a lot of enjoyment for everyone. We were very glad to have the Earlham Choir come here. They presented a very enjoyable as well as instructive program. l 1.1. 1 , . f9,'t'J'f. ' 2'-ff'-55'4e+1'K ? i7 4f32 f 1 r4gg'?,a +1 11' V xg' 5 lv 'Wf f WW55' -L-Iv-1 ' 1.12.11 .' 1 Y V '?5'X'l ' 93 , M ' M If SH- w .fn nvflfm . -V, . , J 51,1 UE' Illiqi' f-ll! M ' 1 au-8114 H - Mfr an luvwvi w rl ' r '- -, ' r'wn,g .Wjggrpvt rf' J' fihift-QA' . 1 , -.A- L- F:.:.,z1.j :.rCimff:wv-f 'UU 'D TMO, - fy 1 N3jVv,g g,?,!4:':,N vm: if!-fi!!! ll. ' .w ,3, '- Ju! 'Vin fl was- ,TLHAJ INN: Qi f f g-vw: ' :Mr--:mn Bl . 0' H 'ffUl!Ul mm '1m ,Hlh3 I . , V V ' L 5 ....f.,, ,A A .- -... , . ,fllqw ,J ,M, . N 1 , . .- JJ-n - 0 V' -FRU' X 'IAM' '1fQlfa1 A . , 111.3 zgvlld - canes :TPB ve! f HUT!! B ,:'xr.uis M3 ,1 .:, um -1-ff, 81929 .-M 'gyflrj J -' - '.r HU ' .aasinub 'Tlnl-i , L i'y 'M ,ffm l . -.Q oem ' .-'ji 1- ,Hg A JA-B 'J 0. W . ' ' x - ' 1,.fpw4? M 'vj Q ,Bm .eg wi Heh' 19000 Mfr, '1 M 'rw .WL-2' pc' !!4'r3,f1QMSn6l'Q h ,IP 'W 'Q 1 v , , Ju' - - - CK-SRXSTIQN CQRGIXNIZATIONS mi? -110 GIIZL RESERVES I-I-1 - Y I A r Y - f '5 1 1,An',gT'!:X!'1 n ,f?? 5 'Wfi f! , 1 I' ! wn ivwg' I ' I a ,, if 1 w . f ' ' ' ox l .wif-I , Y: '- ' Gflag . '4 ,' 1 2-k. .' 'JA ., ' ' ,v-5' ' . H n ,F Q .I - f ' x 41:14 -4 . ..a, ' fv' J- ' , ,. ,fi Y ,f7f'e' A ' l., J - ' f V 17 ' , -.3 . . ' x,.i'gAr.C. .ffztgl . ' .:hl.Aw..f'jx ' V vf l. .mfg-'I' Q,,, .-.gr T Q,-. 'jf , y , ' .P rf' N .U , - LL .:-43 . N 4' 'J . ' 11 X v ' , -4 5 . if ' A' '.' '- .-' -1 M . f. . ' 1 ' ,, : fi - ' ,' ' ng 39: ' 'Ht . . u V.: , , 1 . . A , r,. 5 , , '-I . V ' n ,, '4 .. 'n 1 First How: Second Row: Third How: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Left.to bertnon DeBoo, hertson Charlen Mary Ja we-T - 'T' ': '4L'z: ' V' .rl.'.a Z.f......1.+..I': right, Harte Jo McCarty, Virginia Cul- , Dorothy Thompson, Ruth Puddle, Jane Irene Cravford-Treasurer, Patty Cul- -Presldent, Carolyn Wesler-Vice Pres., e Burden-Secretary, Doris Jean Viller, ne Nlckelson, Ethel Hosler, Helen Dunn, Irene Martin, Jean Arthur. Left to right, Beverly Foberts, Edith Null, Patty Roberts, Donna Lou Brown, LaVerve Diggs, Betty Lou Coddington, Joan Melody, Lola Harsh- man, June Keller,Bern1ce Martin, Jeanette Fam- maker, Marjori Kemp. Left to Rose An Steele, Eales, Stegall Marilyn Laird, Marilyn Day, Jane Shock, e Harehman,Helen Ray,Har1lyn Delk, Mies rightg Carolyn Brown, Clarice Steqall, n Reid, Madeline Thompson, Opal Ann Phyllis Turner, Peggy Zurwell, Martha Marilyn Mann, Norma Daugherty, Phyllis , Dorothy McClain, Charlotte Drew, Mrs. Noor, Miss Thatcher. HI-Y Left to riglfg Jil Juday, Bud Kemper-Treasurer Richard Velsnn-Secretary, Bob Black-Pres., Jim Burial, Arthur Nicehart, Nr. Sanders-Advisor, Junior motions. Left to rixhtg Hooert Keller, Bud Stegall, Bill Holler, Bud Holthouse, Don Coblentz, Jim Vloefv L, Allie Smith, Jack Davidson, Paul De- Bon. Left up right, Jack Hughes, Bob Ray, Francis We1sL,LoLert P1ckett,Vyron Arnett, Dick Stein- berger, Lett fo eI'tfr,oJ ley, C: 111 Rickard Elmer Davie, Meredith Wesler. riartg Jack Brandenburg, Eugene Rob- erles Pickett, Eugene Garber,B1l1 Mark- arles Andy, Howard Ford, Bob Bottoms, Steele, Bob Copenhefer. ---4--nawtemjwafaa - GIRL RESERVE NEWS The Young Women's Christian Association, which has been in existence for some ninety years includes among its mem- bers women and girls of all economic classes, races, and nationalities, ages and denominations. Its purposes are stated as follows: NTo build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share His love for all people and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The New Paris Girl Reserve Club is affiliated with the Ohio and Western Pennsylvania District Y.W.C.A., a unit of the national organization which operates in smaller towns and communities in Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. The dis- trict work emphasizes the development of self governing clubs which offer opportunity for growth and enrichment of personality and Christian living through a wide variety of activities. The officers of the New Paris Girl Reserves are as follows: President Patty Culbertson Vice President Carolyn Wesler Secretary Charlene Burden Treasurer Irene Crawford The special committees and their chairmen are: Library Virginia Culbertson Music La Verne Diggs Devotions Phyllis Turner Program Opal Ann Steele Service Ruth Huddle Finance Irene Crawford Publicity Edith Mull ways Q Means Jane Shock Social Helen Ray Girl Reserve week was observed from March 7 to March 14 During this week the Girl Reserves as a group attended the Presbyterian Church Services on Sunday, a swim at Y.M.C.A. at Richmond, and spent an evening with their respective families. al I . ?3 ' Q A - I ' ,l 7-' ' r 1 ' 'ff-C' Q 1. ',..1 , , 1 ,Q . W ,-yrs A .4 ' 1 ,. 'fx . ' 3553 v- . .. 4'2- , 'U ! wwe- - We have had lots of special events this year as you may well see. First a candlelight initiation service was held in the gymnasium for the new members. The officers and sponsor of the Girl Reserves, Miss Thatcher, presided and a very impressive ceremony was conducted. A backwards party was held and was supervised and arr- anged by the Social Committee. Invitations were written backwards and everyone attending dressed backwards. Christmas was by this time arriving on the scene and so the Council gave us a party. It was held in the afternoon at the Masonic Hall. Carols and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The main feature was a gift exchange among the girls and members of the council present. Toys were repair ed and some new ones bought for needy children during the Christmas period. This was in charge of the ittee. Character building posters were purchased played in the halls at the school building. English friends since our clubs have started Service Comm- and are dis- We have many their corres- pondence. An exchange of addresses has taken place and almost every girl is corresponding with an English girl in a club similar to our Girl Reserves. We were very honored when asked to sing for the install ation of the recently organized H1-Y. After having become acquainted with the Hi-Y, the G. R. held a party for them. To end the school year for the Girl The girls all brought covered dishes dinner was held to welcome the Hi-Y in Irene Crawford and Patty Culbertson ular vote to attend the Conference at A conference was also held in February and a buffet style its organization. were chosen by pop- Westerville, Ohio. at Greenville Ohio. Many of the members attended and our group had charge of the candlelight worship service. Reserves the annual May Day breakfast was held. The whole day was full of May Day events and in the evening the dance was held. Dean Pottenger and his orchestra played and the May Day Queen was crowned. e H1-Y The Jefferson Township H1-Y Club was organized and ln- ducted December 8, 1945. Prominent officers from the Dayton District officiated in the candlelight ceremony held in the Methodist Church. Officers were installed during this ser- vice. Following this, talks were made to better acquaint the members with the workings of the H1-Y. The most impressive part of the service was when the boys lined up in the aisles while their mothers pinned the H1-Y pins on them, thereby establishing the family in connection with the chapter. During the service, excellent music was furnished by the high School Choir under the direction of Mr. Donald Morris. The officers elected and installed were: President Robert Black Vice President James Burtch Secretary Richard Nelson Treasurer Bud Kemper Chaplains Art Wisehart James Radcliffe The ourpose of the H1-Y is to create, maintain, and ex- tend a high standard of Christian character throughout the school and community. Membership is open to all high school boys if they care to join and live up to the standards of the organization. After the boys were made members, the Girl Reserves flattered them by having a oarty in their honor. Each girl brought a covered dish. After the boys had enjoyed them- selves by demolishing the food, a bingo game was held, with prizes for the winners. Some of the' members went to the sectional meeting at Dayton. Different subjects were talked over. The members went to those conferences that they had indicated on their admission cards that they wanted to hear. The boys, in conjunction with Mr. Sanders, their ad- visor, are working hard to make the H1-Y an asset to the school and community for years to come. ,.,..,,,,., ,, A ,Q - 4' , fm 1 4 v Mn uw . , ...fm -' V, ,wzmf-.'iu1 mugi L' . C fl W-fm fb X UBLXQYWSLQNS Q' wif ' ww ' V 1' 'ff ' X ll H ni - VV- v -L-. V.. VVQ,r.q-----fin-A--riunlbiuwnaupgq-V9 'Va ? 1 1' VXv,1V V Vr- u-. XXX A A MX- 1 4 .Q V. X V . 1 I L .S . X X. Xggrj fu? .1 ,, V- .o,- 41-V ' y g. , .X HV. ' XJ, V .131 If VX - .KW Ny .V V VA.-VV.. V , X V VV ' if ,-.fm ' .i-VSw:-f7- Vi FM' ' V, 4.1 W, 1? V' V - 1?-X V ' A 5, 'V f'f.X ly, X, mr, Vv, V V ' ' V ,ff Vff- 1- X'-5-ff V' 'A-Vu V - 'V'f, ' ', 'f , ' V WV-' G Q'hfg-- , wfIV.'Jin'if'h'KGy - , lv X X V5 ' V' :XV V' V I iff 4- V qw fV7,fVV'fV .' ' ,QV . X .'- -rf. ' V 'q' V 'XV V .- ' , . . ' V VXA.-, ' V1 P X X X XVV- A ,XXX X. 1 X Vw ' XV - V f Vs x ' ' V ' V V .X .V V ,V V ' 1. X XX FV X -lang., X ,,--XVX-'lx V, . V All .. w-M X, ,. X ' V., ,V', ,WX XX -EL.VX,.Xa VVX.. ,gl ,V ,Jkt .V 1'-fAf',:p LV VJ V '3'PVn1!V1fV' 1 .V -Vg V' V' Vi. VV' V -,r - -,.-' I Vw ' ' 1:1 J V ,1 V 1 'V .v 'H V1'.v' 7:5 'V V P- ' f- LXTNFSEQ, . - Jn f ' ' J' f XV ,, X XX X I .X h V536 . . ,Vw , V ' - V V - -af '. ' 1 'TY .- V A, V . - XWJ- ' -rg .I X f , f ig ,, f, ' ' A 'V ' 'ili- XVXXX- - - .X.XX, QV. - V ' - ..V 7V g.Q4'3X--' X ,Vx ' Ns V V ' '35-V ,- ' ea' 0 X . V -V 1.lV' ' 4.4 '.X. V X .V :'k,.?.,!:X' - YQX' i V::X X ' .V V- V 5-V 2.11. V . -V ---ma-:rVsL.z-Vg, V if -V, V ,. V -,X we Vp, V ' - If' 3 'V52V2'QLf, lVV+u'. ,VV V ,V .V Vw 'L,'L',w..gfQp 'WIVVV Z f X ., ZVVX. -MV' ' 'K 'X . 'JVVVVX 'V ,V- ,usa V V XX, V VV V .Va ' V V..Vy VV: XV- V V- 55,--,' X,VX,V.q'LX::.XX,1T, JV ' ' V 'XX V ' I 'I-Qj,.VX1ff '-fig! X X V9 X . 'X, I'X .fy 5, J ' V,-f V V '5 X -' Xu.-,v,JV'I'J' . ' f f '. ,: 4Vr11X 1 V ' V - T ,4 V V-4,71 . , -, kk. . . , ,X ,.-X 4XXXXQzX - My -' ,, V 1 l A ' V. nV ','V. w ' U ' ' ' u1:V,VV,,.V3uVqM, 4E . ,V V. tk. V' QV' VV V QV. 1 X .lj ' .., , . - 1.- X' XM X , .1 V: V ff'rTi5- V 'V T V V , -.H :A V .. -, V .v V.. . i V Ju 1 inks XX I , ,N X V X V V.qVV, V X X - X .., V V V V V ,V ' ' w, VV, X .Vzj ' V 'nb VV, ' VX. ' XXV, VX X XXX. X X X X V. VVVXXI. ,X gXV,X.,XX V,: :X V V., ' . ' 'X M ' V V, ' X ..,X V X 'ly .JJ X '. V X D '- VX,-,' ,K-ff X J. , bu. bg. Su X X Q. X V V' -BV . 2- v-V ' -16 HV fV .f4.'.',-, hvyv' -, V r' ' ' I V I . Q, O V ' . 'Vt.wLu-V.--' .VV- gm First Row: Second Row: Third Row: First Row: Second Row: PUBLICATIONS JEFFER-SUN STAFF Left to right, Patty Culbertson, Mimeographer, Irene Crawford, Humor Editor, Opal Ann Steele, Circulation Manager, Mr. Minnick, Faculty Adv- isor, Charlene Burden, Editor-in-chief, Doris Jean Miller, Music Editor, Phyllis Turner,Bus- iness Manager, Phyllis Stegall, Business Mana- ger, Charlotte Drew, Assistant Editor, Bill Haller, Sports Editor. Left to right, Bud Holthouse, Assembler, Paul Brawley, Assembler, Marte Jo McCarty, Circul- ation Manager, Bob Black, Assembler, Marilyn Laird, Exchange Editor, Marilyn Day, Typing Jane Shock, Mimeographer, Irene Martin, Typing Madeline Thompson, Society Editor, Rose Ann Reid, Sports Editor. Left to right, Jesse White, Assembler, Jim Burtch, Humor Editor, Don Coblentz, Assembler, Arthur Wisehart, Art Editor, Jim Middaugh, Art Editor. Absent: Addie Bell Borden, Typing Staff. CRITERION STAFF Left to right, Mr. Sanders, Faculty Advisor, Bill Haller, Assistant Business Manager, Made- line Thompson, Business Manager, Arthur Wise- hart, Editor-in-chief, Charlene Burden, Assist ant Editor, Marte Jo McCarty, Art and Photo, Jim Middaugh, Art and Photo, Mr. Minnick, Fac- ulty Advisor. Left to right, Bob Black,Sports Editor, Bud Holthouse, Sports Editor, Paul Brawley, Circu- lation Assistant, Phyllis Turner, Advertising Manager, Patty Culbertson, Production Staff, Opal Ann Steele, Activities Editor, Irene Mae Crawford, Literary Editor, Irene Martin. 4 XI 01,40-4, '14 ,,,,i Q G n, . .,w . 41 x A v 1 x . .IF , ,M ' lr an I '4' .IA . I4 I Q-. V ' . , -' . I v . xv .H - .f ' L -c .,.+ qw, xpgj 3gyg11., ' ' ' 'x5 PV :.'1i 3. -. ' 7 u !' A gl df' n :nh I x I M 3' ' '11 I . u-N !':..K-7 :Wg-av! ' -1 , J , V ' ' ' K l . . .M fmw-Y ' ' - ' '--2 f.:P7 e.e.'ff-' ,' ' , ,xr 4- . I' .-v. . 'I ,'L'ng rii I . . ' 'n.l 'Y 1. V v MIM' 'J 4 I. . J' ' A I 4 Q - av' fu N V rn, ' Hx ,V . .'Lf 53 'z A ' Q, 5 . f. .un I N v' V ' 4 . J 1 - .fw 1 ,.m'u.nm9 Al V' . . ' 4. ' In . 4- ':.w.g... . :MH -, 'f garn- , 4 ' sm,,Mg.f V' , , t ww ' af' I K' l . ,. Q ' 1 . gy 5, U '7' n Q -fr' ,i D Third Row: T -nanetemjmafmp Left to rightg Jesse Whiteg Jane Shock, Pro- duction StaffgMar1lyn Day, Circulation Manager Marilyn Laird, Humor Editorg Phyllis June Ste- gall, Advertising Managerg Doris Jean Millerg Rose Ann Reid, Advertising Managerg Donald Coblentzg Jim Burtch. Absent: Addie Bell Borden, Production Staff. I Q Q O O I Who'd Have Thunk It?? The sofa sagged in the middle, The shades were pulled just sog The family had retiredg The parlor lamp burned low: Then came a sound from the sofa- The clock was striking twog The Sophomore slammed his text book with a thankful 'Well I'm through.' O Q O Women's faults are many, Men have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. - 9 - I nineiken faaff. fffky----M MW-W qDM1ms'mm'1QN N 'Beam of , gwcm nom 'PRINCIPPN-.gf KEGG MLTY l- l --M 1, X 9... T-, --. . , V , V.. ..+. .-Q-.--4, - ' ,- s ' I 'n ,l?',. 1 1 I L- 1 n x A- gai 1 4 1 v V? 1 l '4 ' -an--As-wh-H I N T E R S S A-x OFFKE STAFF U D Q 11 N T . W. SCHOOL ACT'lXll'T'lEQ3 Q ww-'wg -1,,,.,5 V A ' 2 1 Jw V , fl 'P Pa. 1 ,Y 9,. ... ,Q A, 1 75 . I SAFETY PATROL L I B R A R 1 A N S av- fum.: '...,., ,. ,W . ll I ., 1' V ' Q 'uhh - -nautnn1MA,4a- First Row: Second Row: Third Row: First Row: Second Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: First Row: Second ROW! INTERCLASS COUNCIL Left to Right, B111 Haller, Bob Black, Presl- dent, Jim Burtch, Vice President, Donald Co- blentz, Jack Davidson, Robert Keller, Treasur- er, Paul De Boo, Dick Steinberger. Left to Right, La Verne Diggs, Jane De Boo, Edith Mull, Patty Stemnle, Jeanne Moore, Debo- rah Jurgens, Joan Williams. Left to Right, Bud Kemper, James Buchanan, Dick Pence, Howard Longnecker, Richard Steele, Bob Copenhefer, Lowell Steele, Howard Ford. Absent--Donald Eales, Secretary. OFFICE STAFF Left to Right, Carolyn Wesler, Phyllis Turner, Opal Ann Steele, Marilyn Day, Madeline Thomp- son. Left to Right, Mr. Sanders, Supt, Dorothy Stewart, Charlotte Drew, Jane Shock, Irene Crawford, Mr. Lauver. SAFETY PATROL Left to Right, William Eales, Robert Long, Rex Garber, Donald Ramsey. Left to Right, Bob Ray, Duane Petry, Virgil Siegenthaler, Eugene Garber, John Stiver, Jack Simpson. Left to Right, Albertus Thompson, Charles Dunn Mrs. Bess King, Bob Brown. LIBRARIANS Left to Right, Doris Jean Miller, Music L1- brarian, Beverly Roberts, Lola Harshman, June Keller, Phyllis Stegall, Phyllis Turner, Peggy Zurwell, Jean Arthur, Marilyn Mann. Left to Right, Edith Mull, Jane DeBoo, Betty Lou Codd1ngton,Patty Northrop, Charlene Burden Helen Ray, Miss Thatcher, Head Librarian. O 1 s ' , 1 ' . U vimfkmuh? 'T' if 'mm JJ ' 4 is 4. PWM-I --I x ., 1 'te 1. -1 ,, ,Wx I . X, C Y .- A 63 Q . ll nn- fk n K , - 4 -ff - fa gin: isBllauz:zvscneurna.:v'n:s1m.N..m...a:zww1iwuii -I j3,7,j3.1.35g-gli,E,2,, 7 f M ' alla-nvatiuwilmauets-m.zv.lipfS.fi?il -itll.:-.:':gf.i-.fill V -111' VF :annum sum mana-+ uusihnhl C3-:....:. ::.::.-11.1,-f--1 ,-,- - 4,-.arg--,,w1 A.-pn, 1-.vt ' iff, V 'W ,fHW? P43-if-51-29:15-.f':::i,-L? -'-1?-119::5'g-ig:11-,-,--'- ' ' --+ ' -. - -'55-'ZH f -H - uf-.1QQ1f.f-1f fH 'f::.:- f .. - . ' ' gi'-52511154 m175 5255 1'Il3fQl..i?f5?I3: b gulf?-X . 'U f . ' is ' -rs: ' ffiilfi-22224 ' I g ' 1. if 1 'i-- - A Yiwu r - 'iff , . , , A . , . fn .., .,,, ra N 'i .Q v , ., I? , 131. -N:'.:l. , 1 1 2 '.. :sw , gulf ak Q ,, f I f'q5 4 ., . , A ,S ,gl V -2 1 ' F 5' , x ,A ' may ' 1 , W A Q -- -J' xg . ' Tl'xe'G'l-XNG l,l Asn-4 TosSE,RS it f 'x -. ., A ,.. , ,4 - .V 1' Q 3 I . X ,.ff,....v Y ,.,......v-v- ' ., , f 'Pkzx IES ANP 'UCKST CV' N ooh' i . I O A 5 C. H 0 I- A R 5 one BRWHT MORN bi in tx- fn 'ICODQI M' Q11 5. 1 OH MY! P, 6 s l. F. n.. fo- O 1. . ' 7 I , ., ,, , Vw. i U' 1 no ,Imax -, I V as - --.1 if - -- nawiemjwiqwc- - A FEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS We are happy to report that through the cooperation of the Board of Educat1on,faculty, pupils, and school pat- rons we have realized a few attainments in the direction of progress. First, from a tangible or material standpo1nt,we have made additions. We have added some 3250 worth of books to our school library, including much graded material for the lower six. We have increased our list of periodicals by about 505. ' Second, we have purchased a new Nair-agen globe, new history and government charts,and a set of pictures to use in study of literature and history will be completed for use early next year. Our new sixteen millimeter sound pro- jector will aid us greatly in our teaching through visual means. Th1rd,the gifts of our kindred organizations and com- munity groups have added much. The Eta Pi Kappa Sorority presented a pair of new wall mats which are hanging at either end of the gymnasium. These were sorely needed. The Delta Theta Tau Sorority presented the school with a microphone and electric phonograph turntable to supplement our movie eculpment and thus gave us an ampli- fier system. Every modern school should have this equip- ment. The eighth grade presented a bulletin board for the upper hall and the Girl Reserves presented a set of 'char- acter building chartsn which are constantly on display in the halls. The Sophomores gave the school a Lincoln Libr- ary reference book. The Freshmen presented 310 for books and the Gettysburg Community Club added another 95. The Freshman Class presented a new curtain for the music file cabinet. The Board of Education has added many textbooks in the lower grades where there were either insufficient numbers or old copyrights. All the above items are material. They are the things which can be bought with money. However, there are a few things that we have done which are intangible or fall in the category of 'serv1ces.' First, we have instituted a wide and comprehensive program of testing from second I 4 - - -mmfemfmaflu-L grade through senior level. The purpose of this is to pro- mote and recognize good scholarship. We want to add em- phasis to scholarship so that it will be acknowledged on the same level that we acknowledge athletic powers. Again, we have attempted to initiate a spirit of co- operation and pupil participation in our assembly programs These programs are designed to be both educational and en- tertaining--with the greatest good coming to those taking part. Democratic government in class business as well as school administration is our constant goal. An increased activity program to augment class work has included such worthwhile projects as the Senior Annual These projects are not to be 'taken for granted,n but are to be permitted according to the attitude and capacities of the class or group involved. The library has been reclassified and catalogued ac- cording to the Dewey-Decimal System. This is in accordance with the wishes of the State Department of Education. Thanks for this project go to Miss Thatcher and the stu- dent llbrarlans. fP1ctured elsewhere in this book.J Creation of the local H1-Y Club has added another phase to boy life at Jefferson High. we have 56 members and others seeking admission. The H1-Y together with the Girl Reserves means much to our Christian living in the school and community. These are but a few of the truly good thlngs we find around dear old J. H. S. There are many goals yet to con- quer and many obstacles to surmount, but with that old Unever die attituden we are sure to someday hall a new and better Jefferson School. Herschel W. Sanders Superintendent 9 Q Q I vs .2 -n . ff' ' , .' .f753 N . - A ,' g 'f J. iv 4 Y . . B4 fb -w.4 V' ' V Lf-11' -. .wx ' 1 rl H, L- n-..-35 ' ' 1.3 .,s Q41 .,., . . - .. 54- xwg C4-Q, 4 ' ,354 v. n uv 4 ,fd KM Vw :F W . 7'-b :A ?i'1'LYl.6'.kI10? 4 1 1 - ' xx ' fu 1 1 1-1 .r,-, a'4',Q .hh , X . . f- , 4 ,A,, 1. '47, . 4 J 41 O ,xx X 4 4,4 . 4 94... 4 ln. .,V-' l,!.. UNE 1 .W 'Hifi' 1 1 I 1 ..J 4 . 4 , 4 '44 :V- 4 1441 ' 4 4 . . v. ,m -I 4 . 'Tar 4 .4 ,I il' enxl, x 1 4- v ' ak, -, f ,. x I I, W I . '1 1 ' 'li'4. .--'ul' . Y I N qi: , 15,156 ,H .f5.:i4mgV ' X-'H ' JQLQSJXQ1 f . rn., 4- '., s . , .1 - , I'-Vinh' gf' 1 , . - 'ff-v,-.PA ' L' ' '-w'Ef?7.' ' I ' '. 4 ' 'r 'Q-S . A 4 wp' 4 V. 5 fl If 4 ., ,ag,f9fgl4 4 ' Y ' mul' A 1 ' .4 H! .fl ' ' 1 M0471 Wu- Xfi- , -4 .H vs, ugy 7:43, I I +5 ,5:i'..,'J-1 4 ' f V4 Q1-m- '1 I 0 'x .gl ' X ' - 4 ' N 1 .L A . 1 ,D Hi' A 4 . - , ' .. '- S , .1:-. ' i,.:' 'V ' ', . ' . . , - 4.','f:, pg 4-4. -'.-' 4 ' Q'.1gL 42 I '-4 ' . aa 1' - ' --'f 'Ai - - 1 M - ' N I ,Q ,' gi: '-.1 .45 ' 'Jw 1 14 '.,'sU'-4-f'T'1Vw...5:' 4 L .Jw syn ' 44. 2 I ,'. fn' i ,! 'I . fr, .- 'v.,v, L M, . - , 1, 'A 'I' I . J V 43,4 '- Q-ga. 43 V -4' if an 1 . v ' - n V , . , V T 4, A A ,A p 'I r,- '. -fy -, .4 Hr? '- . ' ,- 5 4 - v 3- . i. --J 44' ' .'v,'j , 4 I 1 4, ' I v W, 1 ff ' ' , 44-'X ill! 541115 v,,.J5r'A , ...J 'f 1nv 11 Jn fr' 4 ' MQ V I ,-1, -fxl' . fi l x vs , X lu 'va E' ' f, F 4 u W f1ik1iU if J iff. x 1' D I , 4 ll. 1 4 n , v r A I 5 1 1 l ' 'Q H . , T A f ki' , A 5, . ' -f: l Q 11,0 R' 'I' 57,3 X6 Ol x f' .- 9 ,Q L TOURN EY - BOUND N'15. 4- gm: 51 'Mms'r.R E L 1 ii! ' 1 i.-N if ATHLETICS ' Q 5 . u I 1 1 I I f . 4 1 5 4 , w 4 r I - . die, nfofmff 75 A1437 ' . , I Q W X. xx uoczwms Q TRACK n m in ffmgiad .Jw . .::f1f.,1 f X V KV t .1 I ff 5 39 1 - 7 7 A , , A , , Q RSE A L. L, CHEEI? LEADERS B! B L 0 Y CS' SWEATEKZS T5lxBxf MQRNETS N Q64 pfr Hgmw,:Mmv ,H V 'Hn 1 .,.rL, gl ,Al .. K N ' 1 -4 1 X 1 4 4 . ruukvvi I V NV gn 1 ,I ,T ' gwwtn QPU First Row: Second Row: Third Row: First Row: Second Row HORNETS Left to right, Bud Holthouse, Jlm Burtch, Bob BlackCCapta1n 'AN Teaml, Donald Coblentz, Bill Haller, Jim Mlddaugh. Left to right, Mr. LguverfCoachD, Julian Smith Myron Arnett, Dick Stelnberger, Jack Davidson, Bud KemperCManagerJ.' Left to right, Jim Judsy, Richard Nelson,All1e Smith, Charles Andy, Paul DeBoo, Robert Keller CCapta1n 'B' Teaml, Junior Bottoms. TRACK Left to right, Bob Black, Jim Burtch, Jim Mid- daugh, Don Coblentz, Bud Holthouse. Left to right, Mr. LauverQCoachD, Julian Smith Elmer Davis, Dick Stelnberger, Jack Davidson, Paul DeBoo, Robert Keller. Third Row: Left to right, Richard Nelson, Jim Juday,Myron Arnett, Charles Andy, Allie Smith, Bud Kemper. CHEERLEADERS Rose Ann Reid, Madeline Thompson, Marte Jo McCarty, Clarice Stegall. BASEBALL First Row: Second Row: Left to right, Jim Burtch, Bob Black, Julian Smith, Jim Middaugh, Don Coblentz, Dick Stein- berger, Bill Haller. Left to right, Mr. LauverKCoachJ, Richard Nel- son, Jim Juday, Charles Andy,Myron Arnett,Jack Davidson, Paul DeBoo, Bud KemperfMsnagerJ. fm Q! r. ,. fm- ' ' F.. J A. I - n ' -. I I N l .L -.' H. rf 4 . 'q First Row: Second Row: Third ROW! First Row: Second Row . t 5 L . 'JN-SWEATERS Left to right, Don Coblentz,B1ll Haller,Clar- ice Stegall, Marte Jo McCarty,Madel1ne Thomp4 son,Roee Ann Reid,J1m M1ddaugh,Bud Holthcuse. Left to rightg Myron Arnett,D1ck Steinberger, Bob Black,'J1m'Burtch,Elmer Dav1s,Jack David- son. Left to right, Julian Smith, Richard Nelson, Jim Juday, Eugene Roberts, Edward Hornsby,Bud Kemper. NBABY HORNETS' . Left to right, Mr.LauverCCoachJ,Lowe1l Smith, Melvin Diggs, Jim Juday, Charles Andy, Philip Nelson, Howard Ford. Left to right, Duane Arnett, Jim Buchanan,Bob Copenhefer,J1m C1ark,Bud Stegall, Jack Dixon, B111 Kessler, Lowell Steele, Tom Huddle. O I 0 Jim Middaughz Do you use tooth paste? . Bud Holthouse: Of course not, none of my teeth are loose. O Q O M , - - -nineduuzfhaly Aka BOARD OF EDUCATION E. O. Juday Transportation Hubert Bottoms President Everett Reid Vice President Raymond McClure Building and Maintenance Dale Black Chairman of Cafeteria Mary Rautsaw Clerk and Treasurer KAbsentD Herschel W. Sanders . Superintendent Luther W. Lauver Principal 'I' Q it FACULTY First Row: Left to right Miss Maggie Holslnger Mrs. Lois Eagan Miss Clara Harris Sixth Grade First Grade Fifth Grade Mr. Herschel Sanders Superintendent Miss Gertrude Barney Fourth Grade Mrs. Virginia Coblentz Third Grade Mrs. Ruth Miller Second Grade Second Row: Left to right Mr. Donald Morris Music Supervisor Mr. Jesse Fauber Eighth Home Room Miss Lois Kemp Freshman Home Room Mrs. Lorena Moor Junior Home Room Mies Helen Thatcher Seventh Home Roo- Mr. John Mlnnick Sophomore Home Room Mr. Luther Lauver Principal Mrs, Madge Funk Senior Home Room CAbsentJ F -I' .A I ul V I. J. 9 s 1 .l p f. ..- 1 U .- THE JEFFERSON HOHNETS In baseball the Jefferson Hornets lost only one game to Monroe in an extra inning affair. Our team won four games. Jefferson 4 west Alexandria 5 U 3 Verona 2 U 5 Jackson 2 U 5 Monroe 6 N 9 Lewlsburg 4 - 0 Q Q ' THE SEASON'S GAMES The 1945-46 basketball season found the Jefferson Hor- nets winning 15 of their 17 seasonal games. The tournament games were evenly divided with the Hornets winning two and losing two. Jefferson 37 College Corner 15 ' 49 Jackson 27 ' 50 Lewisburg 27 W 55 West Alexandria 25 N 46 Dixon 57 ' 27 Monroe 26 ' 44 Wayne 55 ' 43 West Elkton 56 ' 55 Lanier 25 ' 59 Hollansburg 58 ' 32 Monroe 59 W 57 - Alumni 50 W 27 Camden 22 ' 57 Verona 34 U 42 Franklin 36 U 54 Dixon 56 W 75, Jackson 22 442- - - JEFFERSON STARTS THE SEASON OFF RIGHT Ends With Only Two Season And Two Tournament Losses 'HUF JEFFERSONK37J FG F'1' TP Coblentz f 6 3 15 De Boo f O O 0 Steinburger f O O O Juday f 0 o o Haller f 5 2 13 Black c 2 5 8 Andy c O O O Burtch g O O O Middaugh g O 1 1 Keller g O O O Holthouse 3 -Q -Q -Q Totals 13 ll 37 xxx JEFFERSONKL9l FG FT TP Middaugh S 3 1 7 Arnett g 1 O 2 Andy f O O O Keller f O O 0 Coblentz f 7 6 20 Davidson f O O O Haller c L O 8 Smith c O O 0 Holthouse g 1 2 5 Juday g 1 O 2 Burtch g -2 -2 -Q Totals 19 11 35 IKIFIK JEFFERSONKBSJ FG FT TP Haller f h 3 11 Coblentz f A 5 13 Steinburger f O O O Black c 3 3 9 Andy g O O O Holthouse g 1 O 2 Burtch g -Q Q Q Totals 12 ll 35 COLLEGE CORNERC15D FG FT TP Bourne f O O O Hoag f O 2 2 Frazee c 1 1 3 Sherer g 1 O 2 Copper g 2 O A Curry g O 3 3 Totals 'T 77' 53 JAcKsoNf27D FG FT TP T. Snyder f 6 1 13 Bresher c O O O McDivitt f O 2 2 D. Snyder f O O O Turner c O O 0 Gehron g ' O 2 2 Newman g O O O Stamback g 3 2 10 Totals -5 -5 27 W.ALEXANDRIAl257 FG FT TP McKee f L l 9 Graham f L O 8 Allen f O O O Brower g 1 O 2 Ulrick g O O O Hamm g O O O Totals T5 'T Z -ur 441.1 -1-oqv I 1 . 'f-fps' ' ' 41' I. -1 vf in JEFFERSON C662 FG FT TP DIXON 1377 FG FT Middaugh f 1 O 2 Lindsey f A A Baller 1' 6 1+ 16 Rinehart 1' L, l Coblentz f A 9 8 Allen c 5 O J. Smith f O O O Bolinger g 2 O Black c 6 1 13 Seals g O O Andy c O 0 O McCampbe11 g 1 O Burtch g O O O Steinberger g O O 0 Holthouse g 3 1 7 Arnett g O O O - Totals 25 -5 I6 Totals R 5 Referee, Cullers Umpire, Utsinger mum JEFFERSONC27P FG FT TP MONROEK26J FG FT Haller f 1 2 L Swihart f 6 5 Middaugh f O l 1 Stayton f O O Coblentz f 3 1 7 Schlouser f O O Black c A 3 ll Parks c O O Burtch gl 2 O L McFaddin g 1 O Holthouse g O O 0 Burnett g. O O 1 -. -D Creuze g -1 O Totals 10 7 27 Totals 10 '6 Referee, Samuels Umpire, Barnes xxx JEFFERSONUJN FG FT TP WAYNEKBSY FG FT Haller f 6 5 17 Walhay f 7 1 Coblentz f A 3 11 Allen f O 1 Black c 3 O 6 Black f O O Burtch g A O 8 Brooks c 6 2 Middaugh g O O O Jacoby g 1 O Holthouse g 1 O 2 Oran g O O Ishan g O O Sidney g 0 3 - Wiegler g -Q -Q Totals 1? 1' oz, Totals ll, 7 Ill K 3 r . . b , -. 'v .L S I . 2 x 'v H X me AN N vi 1 Fi - --wwbmpqwv 1 JEFFFRSONKLBJ FG FT 1, o Haller f Smith f O O Coblentz f 7 1 Middaugh f O O Black c A A Arnett c O O Burtch g 3 O Andy g O U Holthouse 3 1 O Steinbsrger g 0 O im.-3.,1.s T5 T Referee, Samuels JEF'F'ERSONf551 FG FT Coblentz f 8 2 Smith f O O Heller f 9 2 Davidson f O 1 Black c 3 3 Andy o O O Burtoh 3 2 0 Steinberger g O O Halthruse g 2 O hiddaugh g -Q -1 Totals 23 9 Referee, Kiracofe JEFFERSONC 505 FG FT 1 3 Middaugh f Arnett f O O Coblentz f 6 5 Haller c 5 2 Black c u 2 Smith c 1 O Holthouse g 1 O Juday g O O Burtch g 1 O Totals T6 T5 TP 8 O 13 O 12 0 6 O 2 .Q L2 xx: TP 18 O 18 1 9 O 4 O L 1 5 mix TP 5 O 17 12 1O 2 2 O 2 iv' WEST ELKTONC36lFG FT TP Ford f 9 0 18 Nixon f 6 0 12 Smith c 0 O O Parman g 2 2 6 Back g O O O Boice g O O 0 Avance g O O 0 Totals T7 7 TJ' Umpire, Barnes LANIERK25J FG FT TP Baker f O 1 1 Loxley f O O O Baughman f A 1 9 Kinsey f 3 O 6 Brower c O 2 2 Ehler g O 1 1 Campbell g 2 2 6 Totals -9 -7 25 Umpire, Wisser LEWISBURGK27J FG FT TP Furnshil f 3 3 9 Fryman f 3 1 7 Wright f 0 0 0 Mitchel c 1 O 2 Kouts g O 3 3 Wolfe g l O 2 Burris g O O O Grady g 1 O 2 Newman g 1 O 2 Bunger g -Q -Q -Q Totals 10 7 27 'S' 'Faq 4' I 7 g ,'.. :Q ' 'J -,. A 3 ' i f t 4. I ,4. PM AI I 'A A, L. ,A , J we v ,ui I lf, f. JEFFERSONKSQJ FG FT TP HOLLANSBURG Heller, f. 9 2 20 Shields, f. fo O 0 O HOpk1.1'lS, fo Coblentz, f. 7 1 15 Wilcox, f. Davidson, f. 5 O 6 Keller, f. Black, c. 6 O 12 Morres, c. Arnett, c. 1 O 2 Petry, g. Burtch, g. 2 O 4 Poling, g. Hiddaugh, g. O 0 O Holthouse, g. O O O Andy, g. O 0 O Totals 25 '3 5'g Totals Referee, Wantz. - aaa MONROEKSBJ FG FT TP JEFFERSON Swihart, f. 8 2 18 Haller, f. Schlosser, f. O 0f'O Coblentz, f. Stayton, f. 5 1 7 Black, C. Parks, C. O 3 3 Burtch, g. Cruze, g. 3 O 6 Holthouse, g. McFadd1n, g. 1 2 4 Totals 15 5 55 Totals Referee, Daniels. Umpire, Barnes aan JEFFERSONK373 FG FT TP ALUMNICSOJ Heller, f. 1 1 3 Mooris, f. J. Smith, f. 6 1 13 Hoiser, f. DeBoo, f. O O O Hunt,.f. Coblentz, f. 2 O 4 W. Davidson, Andy, f. 4 O 8 Frist, f. Nelson, f. O O O Patrick, c. Black, c. 2 O 4 Mikesell, c. Arnett, c. O 1 1 Rogers, g. J. Davidson, c. 0 O O Caldwell, g. Burtch, g. O O O Wolf, g. Keller, g. 1 1 5 Bradshaw, g. A. Smith, g. O O O Metsgar, g. Holthouse, g. O O O Middaugh, g. O 1 1 Steinberger, g. 0 0 0 Totals 16 5 55 Totals Referee, Utsinger. Uhpire, Cullens. FG FT TP 5 6 16 O 2 2 2 O 4 O O O 4 8 16 O O O 0 0 O TI '1'6-58' FG FT TP' 6 1 15 5 0 10 1 5 5 1 O 2 1 O 2 FG FT TP 5 1 7 1 5 5 O 0 O O O 0 5 O 10 1 0 2 0 1 1 O 1 1 O 0 O 1 2 4 O O O O Of O -fmwudm P6 152605 f4'um?5'r v ' wefsaaee'. 4weu mg' 4-4. x-x'5fusm: ?'-sw , ,. ,m wfwfk Nm'rQ : ,b.ZQt1vs.-g2zf,z.'ni:z' m1v4'H1'215': Lff:!sm i A' nvuvah as 4 vzxww :Q.':afv'wna'v H-:rv gfgmmgq. 'U Q gm fy, M 1 A f-491 ,fir-i'.4.r ws A 'ff!.:L7 'G' wav-Sr? -'.,j,i'i2'mw.E:xf:'i'E..'?w?if'-Yfarij' '.n.:1-pw 'gg ,pf gg' fm '? qv' ','s.,1n ,. L ...-Zn'wU5:41m,f5i4y3'-- lmfafk :pdf if ' 1131 :1.,'f'5f-1.82 :w'!.Lv' lfJ'.,gfE 12.161 gg 1357: QQ Lyggqug if gm .N - mats-+ f.!-.'f T- H4,fi::..'-3,5-+. sin a Aiwa! mu! :ijwqa at 351355 -wah: f.-.' t.r. ri'-L.f. 'f .Yf.1.cf .fs-4:1 aw x14 Ml'Mxl! alwldhl I 2 V ll' A f A . 'h?-1f.f-134 42- mf. 1-.:.f,.rf. 1- . -gr , 1 V- QQ, Wifi:-' ' - 5, f. 0 : ' -1 A A fv ,-,-.. -1. - bn. .el -- .-'11-' i,- : .. if-+11 1:L!.1.n 'rg' 'f. ,. '..... ' .f:gi,w.g s-. mx . 1 1 'fag ' f- V+ ., T:- -:i7liSW'f . .- .. ' . ' iz up 1. :fa':?v'zf2wa-1--z- vv'1f-'N-Y 'Ifaw .- , 1-',, - L 1-in 1. 1 A 'sf might 11.5.2 ilwwf 29 A. refs., .. .y ,af .e4wn s:-uf.wf.:ff.'f A ' f' :iss . .'x.:1r W-ml ,Samaria Milk Z1 Ef.Ef! '.qi-,a'Lfia 5:m2'. 'fAx.1txwl --mia' mfs f H-ra bil AIQK EN-3' . vr.'ff15E....4.af'-2 '-ER uL2'.f 5's fi U15 :5. .Jw u vu N- . 1:.f 'L 9.fwL5T1' F , J N, l ' l Q. ,l ' i I nnvl A.:-L-1,'q: -- 1-' v--wg? V I , . I I ,ff ul. 1. .f -. . 'L' '9i4'!LaH.4IM-nu ----ll-fubwbenfaa!q4a- I , JEFFERSONC27J FG FT TP CAMDENKZZJ FG FT TP Haller, f. 5 O 10 Duskey, f. 2 O 4 Coblentz, f. 5 1 7 G. Elston, f. I 1 5 Black, c. 4 O 8 G. Johnson, c. 5 0 6 Burtch, g. 1 O 2 Moss, g. 2 0 4 Holthouse, g. O O O R. Johnson, g. 2 1 5 Dotg, g. O O 0 Totals T5 1- 217 otals 'IU '2' '22 Referee, Samuels. Umpire, Barnes. wan JEFFERSONf57J FG FT TP VERONAl54J FG FT TP Haller, f. 6 l 15 Longnecker, f. 4 1 9 Coblentz, f. 2 1 5 Midesell, f. 0 0 O Black, c. 6 1 15 Hatner, f. O O Q Burtch, g. l 1 5 P. Keegan, c. 6 O 12 Holthouse, g. 1 1 5 J. Keegan, g. 5 0 10 Middaugh, g. O O O Reec, 5. O O 0 Miller, g. O 5 5 Totals IE '5 '57 Totals I5 Z BZ Referee, McMillan. Umpire, Florhe. N44 JEFFERS0lK42J FG FT TP FRANKLIll26D FG FT TP Haller, f. 5 O 6 Kendall, f. 4 5 11 Coblentz, f. 4 2 10 Cox, f. 2 O 4 Davidson, f. O O O Fair, f. 2 1 5 J. Smith, f. 1 O 2 Powell, c. O O O Black, c. 6 O 12 Stump, c. 1 O 2 Arnett, g. 1 O 2 Fox, g. 0 1 1 Burtch, g. 5 O 6 Bosserman, g. 1 1 5 Holthouse, g. O O' O Middaugh, g. 1 O 2 Stienberger, g. 1 O 2 Totals '25 2' Z2 Totals T6 '5 F6 Referee, Kiracofe. Umpire, Wissel. ' ' -- 7 ' W TV',Q V L, A , Iv 'W tn!! ru 1 , iff' ' ' Y' s' 1 3 ' - T u Ha' c 1 I 1 4 1 . .., Y H a '4 A K -5 'F I 1 U va: xt N ,,. A. -' ,. 1-.,-,-0 .mt !iM IWWM DIXON 1361, FG FT TP JEFFERSON C341 Lindsey, f. 4 6 14 Haller, f. Rinehart, f. 2 0 4 Smith, f. Stuart, c. 4 O 8 Coblentz, f. Boiinger, g. 5 O 6 Black, o. ' MbCampbe11, g. 1 2 4 Burtch, g. Allen, g. O O 0 Holthouse, g Hiddaugh, Sa Totals IZ 'E '55 Totals Referee, Barnes. 444 A JEFFERSON C752 FG FT TP5 JACKSON C221 Baller, f. 7 1 15 Goodhart, f. Smith, f. 1 O 2 Stamback, f. Coblentz, f. 11 5 25 HcDiv1tt, c. Davidson, f. 3 1 7 Newman, g. Black, c. 8 1 17 Schenider, g Arnett, c. 1 O 2 Larsh, g. Burtch, g. O O O Gehren 2. Middaugh, g. 1 1 5 Combs, -. Holthouse, g. 2 O 4 Turner, g. Stienberger, g. O O O Tucker, g. Totals '54 -7 73 Totals Referee, Shafer. Umpire, McMillan. 444 BASEBALL FGF'r'rP 4 1 9 o o o 5 111 5 414 o o o o o o o o o 11131 FGFTTP o o o 5 o 5 1 0 z o o o 2 1 5 o o o 1 o 2 o 0 o ' 1 -7 o o o E125 In baseball the Jefferson Hornets lost only one game to Monroe in an extra inning affair while winning four. West Alexandria Verona Jackson Monroe Lewisburg Totals 4 Extra Innings 'efferson Opponent 4 5 5 5 9 2'-Z ,.,,',.. ,.. .xv 1 e T wil, 6 J L --M In . K Ln. Llhlw - ' TOURNAMENT GAMES JEFFERSON 132D FG FT Haller f 6 O Middaugh f L O Coblentz f O O Smith f 1 O Black c A 2 Holthouse g O O Burtch g -5 -Q Totals 15 2 Umpire, Crauder CAMDEN C361 FG FT 2 1 Elston f Duskey f 3 O G. Johnson c L 2 Morris c O O Felger c 0 O Moss g 2 1 R. Johnson g 3 L Doty g -Q O Totals ll, -8' Referee, Kruzeski JEFFERSON C361 FG FT 5 L Heller f Coblentz f 5 3 Steinberger f O O Black c 1 1 Smith o O 1 Holthouse g 2 O Burtch g O 1 Middaugh g O O Totals E T5 lklkfk MONROE C301 FG FT Swihart f 2 6 Schlosser f O O Stayton c 1 O Parks g 1 2 Cruze g 1 3 McFaddin g L 1 Totals 9 12 Referee, Samuels JFFFERSON C227 FG FT Hal'er f 1 O Lziddaabie f o o Coblentz f 1 L Smith f O 1 Black c 3 2 Holthouse g 1 O Burtch g O 3 Totals -6 T5 LANIER 1281 FG FT Baughman f l 7 Kinsey f 6 2 Loxley c O 1 Landis g 1 O Ehler g O 2 Totals -3' 12 4 'ft' .1 lv- v,-rv Hr ' Frwqtfv .-, ..s4 N'u' 1 tw,v'.,Ln .-, .,. X u , 1 . 1. . .Q 1 - . . . - fi . My 1 , N , in I Y, A iw :Q.r:.'x,f' ,rl s tag iz' nc, A lr F Vx ' Q. if 1'5' ' -Y' 'X' -.A Y' L .U , ' ' 2 w , o fa . fl ' ,- '1 ,' 9 1 I 5 v I' 1 I, ' . f x ii' . . - -1 , .ilv . r - 1 .. 4 -ev ,ms W AX - , t , I ' wx Y Y, w 'W ' , , uw' 1 X 1 - V '.,,.,, .., A, -.,- --..J.. -' ,-.. Q rv ,I li r , x .. I I ' H 2,1 yr, , L- .1 ll .H , l I I s -,Ei ,Lf - , ' VW ..4 -u tr' - WL A : -- X M- . ,LQ X , , . .A..nnnn...M.,4 if-anim' ' MONROE fh6l FG FT 6 9 Swihart f Stayton f O O Schlosser f A O House f O O V. Parks c 1 O McFaddin g l 0 Cruze g A 3 K. Parks g O O Elleman g -1 -Q Totals 17 12 fbaly 4dzw-- -- TP JEFFERSON i261 FG FT TP 21 Haller f 3 2 8 O Coblentz f 1 1 3 8 Black c 5 1 11 O Smith c l O 2 2 Holthouse g O O O 2 Burtch g 1 O 2 11 Middaugh g O O O O 2 i 01:0 Z6 Totals ll L. T56 xxx 'Ten Good Laws for a Good Sport' l. The 'Good Sport controls himselfg' controls his tongue, temper, thoughts, and actions. ' 2. The eats the his body 3. The does noi 'Good Sport tries to gain and keep g 'd health,' right food,gets the right amount of sleep, keeps clean, and avoids bad habits. 'Good Sport is kindg' bears Ho spites or grudges insist on having his own way, and is polite. A. The 'Good Sport plays fair,' will not cheat, will not gamble, treats all opponents with courtesy. 5. A 'Good Sport is self-reliant,' listens to advice, and loves those that care for him. 6. The 'Good Sport does his duty,' will not shirk, and will do his share whether easy or hard. 7. A 'Good Sport is .el1able,' will be honest, will not injure the property of others, and will keep his promise. 8. The 'Good Sport tries to do the right thing in the right way,' will take real interest in his work. 9. The 'Good Sport will cooperate with fellow-worker.' 10. A 'Good Sport is loyal,' loyal to his school, loyal to his family, his town and country. He obeys and helps other pupils to obey rules. Luthur W. Lauver Coach l9A5-L6 'MW 'v I ,A V -LQLAAJS W nqhudhanclbaly 4dv-- Season Scoring Record WAN Name ' G FG FTM TM Per. TP AG Andy 8 4 O O .OOO 8 1 Arnett 9 4 1 1 .500 9 1 Black 16 67 29 16 .645 165 10 Burtch 17 22 3 16 .158 47 3 Coblentz 17 88 34 35 .493 210 12 Davidson 6 6 2 2 .500 14 2 DeBoo 2 O O 1 .OOO 0 O Haller 17 84 28 21 .571 196 12 Holthouse 17 14 5 10 .333 33 2 Juday 4 1 O O .OOO 2 O Keller 3 1 1 2 .333 3 1 Mlddaugh 15 'r 9 10 .4v4 23 2 Nelson 1 O O O .000 0 0 Smith, A. 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Smith, J. 10 9 1 9 .111 19 2 Stelnberger .9 1 0 0 .000 2 2 0 Totals 17 sos T15 122 .4sI 726 43 Tournament Scoring Record Tournament Name G FG FT TP AG Black 4 13 6 32 B Burtch 4 5 4 14 4 Coblentz 4 7 -8 22 6 Haller 4 15 6 36 9 Holthouse 4 3 0 6 2 Middaugh 4 0 O 0 O Smith, J. 4 2 2 6 2 Steinberger 5 -Q -Q O -Q Totals 4 45 26 115 29 ' G Games played FG Field Goals FTM Free Throws Made FM Free Throws Missed Per Free Throw Percentage TP Total Points AG Average points per game - Mrs. Lorena Moor Her home is in College Corner, but she lives in New Paris during school year. Mrs. Moor has been with us for two years. She attended College Corner High School in Col- lege Corner, Ohio. She is the Junior Sponsor and Home Room Teacher. we hone that Mrs. Moor will stay with old Jefferson and teach the girls how to be good homemakers. My first contact with the members of 1946 graduating class occurred in September,1945, when as Juniors from the Commercial Department, they came to register for Economic ieograohy. I enjoyed this class very much. ' This year I find other Seniors in the Commercial Law and Economic Geography classes, rather keen thinkers in their attitude toward this Post War World that they must soon become a part of. As they attemot to solve some of the economic and social oroblems, which they will face, may they have the feeling that the Jefferson Faculty is cheering them on in their difficult task. Lorenagkoor ff W' 7LL6l U U Mrs. Alyne Hiatt-Hodges Mrs. Hodges graduated from Burea College in Kentucky. She received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education which qualified her to teach English, History, and Latin. She taught us Latin and English. Mrs. Hodges was with us for twofyears and a half before she left at the mid-tern: to become Mrs. Estel Hodges. Her home is now in Halls Gao, Kentucky. We all knew Mrs. Hodges by her favorite saying, UAll right peoplen. O l ' A-Q rwv-'miflqwuf' ' y 'v.a V ish A .N .. K ,avg F. V, I 1' 1. ' , - ' , , I4 L- 1 4 . 3' , 7' A 4 1 .I I D I Q ,h v I A r ' V - , , - ff- .f +.f f ' - ,hv,Amfk-.- - hal- ' -M nzmtemfmafws-1 OUR CH ERLEADERS We of Jefferson School feel that we owe a great vote of thanks and gratitude to our four cheerleaders. They have worked untiringly to keep the basketball fans pepped up and behind the team. Three of these girls, Marte Jo McCarty, Rose Ann Reid and Madeline Thompson will graduate this year,wh1le Clarice Stegall will not leave dear old Jefferson until next year. Although these girls are leav1ng,we are positive that their pep and energy will not be forgotten by any person who has attended any of our games. Again we wish to say that we have appreciated all the time and work put forth by these four spirited girls. Y O Q Q A1 Ve vo, Al V1 vo, Al Ve Vo Vi Vo Vum, Hey, Can't get a oat trap bigger than a rat trap Can't get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap Hey! Hey! Hey! Slss! Boom! Bah! Jefferson Senior High School Rah! Rah! Rah! -Q , , '. ' , if 'cgi Hs .wa xv .nr.':.L ,mm mf de V1 wif SE1 I o 1 - uwkmjaafqm- G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized March 7 1945. The officers were chosen as follows: President Rose Ann Reid Vice-President Phyllis June Stegall Secretary Carolyn Wesler Treasurer Irene Crawford News Reporter Mrs. Funk, the physical education teacher, is the Advisor. Patty Culbertson Faculty The alms and objectives of the organization are: 1 E 5 4 5 The ooints for To promote Keener interest in all athletic activities throughout the year. To create an atmosphere of true sportsmanship at all times. To enable all girls to earn a numeral, high school letter, and pin. To develop better minds and bodies physically, morally, and mentally. To develop such characteristics as honesty, cleanliness, and politeness. rules are that the girls must earn a total of SWU a letter, 250 for a numeral, and 750 for a pin. Each must participate in not less than three dlfferert activities, Points may be added from year to year. Each girl may earn only 50 points per year in each activity. The activities that each girl may choose from are: Hiking Ping-Pong Class Basketball Team Class Volley Ball Team Class Soft Ball Team Class Deck Tennis Team vx , J v , -.-I-,-wqnuvqyv v . . 4 - , .4,va,Wd',, 1 V q. v. 'N in. WI U 'v' E 4 .N ':fr '?9,,-,pg N Q. j pb , , 1, . 5 . I , i 2.21, 4V I u ' ' A 'Q X. 'qi-'2W,p-A 1 L' QU., ' v ' ... , ,gvwjx N i s n . .5 ' , . X fi. 4 o ' 1 l.N ,. E' ex -. 1 - - A M., I , ...,.L,,,,,,.,, 1 !.,,l..! ,..,,':,.:,l-L Iwldlxllf ' W , I A ' A.,-,Lb In -glib. ' ,1 WA. 94,3 vw i fx 'A -ln1n 'sf 'fl W- Wt. ' , 9,41 .1--yLx,.,1 - 5 gm,--AM NX., ' M4-HJ '5 Ns.-4 AUTOGRAPHS Hy? QR , EXW ww W My 1 .L 65 iw fwffw MW t' fi X CLWEH R MW W My W7 w-1 Wy -wJ---,xj'-- WI' 1' 1 u -M ,fmjMiI , , 1 -, , Q l.'ni..'.v.G..l.1 'V 'il 'I 41-1 1 D ,Ulu 'u F xl - FROM THE SENIORS V In attempting this, the first Criterion, the Senior Class was faced with many difficulties. The first problem we had to overcome was that of acquiring capital with which to finance the prefect. We solved this by selling adver- tisements to businessmen in this area. The next, and larg- est problem we were confronted with, was what we would put into the book and how it should be put in.MTo surmount this obstacle, the teachers were called on for guidance. We ap- preciate more than words can say the nights after school they gave, the class periods they freely relinguished, and the advice on subject matter they contributed. To'LZr.M1nf11ck for guiding production, to Mrs. Funk for supervising writ- ten material, and to Mr. Sanders for his unequaled support in every way, we desire to convey deepest gratitude. Ik 8 4 'll Gin.. TN., 3. x 5 ' m.. Q. '19-viii!-4sGQ,v--X ' 'Agfa' ' XM ' V ' . A Q . m H f 1 ' . I ' 0 ' Q l P ' 9 O I S ' x 1 A Jf l fa 1 s - .f rf' ' - .5 . I M , , . r Cf ' V. 4'-4'-'. 'F1laifFv'.2-' - i gf' .v Qs. f 2 .., '- wff-:vw-Q ' O M 5 l . .' fy: lfC 0 9? ' 1. .V fi, uv-wi' W . , , - 1 v ' - hw. . ',,A . .Iv .Hqy . A' - ..-1 1 R .1 , . 5 A 0 A .' A 'L-H + 'gf' ' iff'- ..w.'g., W, nl W' 'fl' H 5' Y-919' . f 'A 'X T' Y Q , . :bp In' .' V I -4 f ' ' .A . wr , ' 1 . .. ' e- . K .. , 4 J' 1 ' x sf, I u W er . .,A! r fv a 1 -5il5 f8 1' 1841! 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W - ' 'N V .HZ l , ' ,f 1,5541 V! -'f.I1i.1f. .. - . . ,, L ' , . :fg w 2 : , . -.ensmw 5'i,7'.24W -1. .. ' , . H. H G l 1- . . W , , aff fvvff efa'me.vw1Pn .mf . ' v ' ' 1 ' ...Q :Tw uml- wlrmiaimi, ', ' . Jnki'J1U'iI 'D3.'Hi'H!P3'I3i. ,S I ' . ' 1 ' '- ', 56. 5 l rw ' ' - - f --a ' 'IBF 'FE L':c.,J.f!i'4'Ty:'!,' ' ' ' ' fm-nd. fam 'I V HAR' ' .- 0' I :- -hr ,-1 - ' ff tv .' -. 424.4 ,,G.:.51,S.-wang!-1 , .' .-- - 1 1 W A . . .Mg f.'.g1,.m a4:,.,,E.gfmqk A, 1. . ' 1 hw- 5 . X , ..: I - M I ly xV:,.T'n,, Q - . -1 -.Q fwzs fi.:.'.,:f - , . A l -I . 'uc ag' J 1 'vt R. A g.?..:.j, A. - ., .' ' - - Ki I , 1 'f' sz- , HJ ' Y-' ., S 4 l I F V . .J . -'-553: -4 Y W-l F X h I 1 V I' 1 I .Agnus L . 1 i 1 fl . , . . 1 , L J- nj., I X HI 4 '1'- 2 1 , 1 ff' . 31, W.. 1.4. ., wg 'fb 9, , 'ww V f-iq.. I . n Juf ' 'W' V' 1. 551w..- 9 t V .1 9. 'lube , T Ju ' ,I 1 I 'zz I 1-5-ffm. .. vv . JJ: . aw' A I W M, ., . f , ' 1,2 , 1 ., 'ln x 1 1. f 0 x v ' ' 4' A -I 4 1 sg' Q u .A . - , 5 1..-Il' 1 A-4. 1. In 1 ' nf M f 'lg La, vw Y . in 17. . I . , A, HTQKH 14 wil , 'N qv.. ll' ' ,Q A 1 . n ' N U N fi ' :WA its WE, rw 2 , ' f K- - '32 G-523 -1 9 PM G I A .X 4 ks XY Tx . 'ax KQ , N A 1 f,Zl7'X .6 M1 X Z Jsi XG! 'fzee X lfjflc 71? 25 'fx '-'-' I i001I ADVERTISING L. 1 Iii BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS at Popular Prices i-lCJWfXIiD KNOLL STUDIO 608 Canby Building Dayton Ohio v l w I. 1 . ' I :Wwf . . 'M ' '-f.-5' A BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS i-1Ai'iKYA. EVANQ B GHOCERIES AND MEATS NEW PARIS OHIO 5 I I . J 1 BARBER 54, CONLEY 1 Q JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 10 EATON OHIO L L a , 1 A - t' 1 I fl , 1 M Nfl! r. R., 'L tm. VEAKL 'S KW - I K SERVICE Flats Repaired C7 5099 Lubrication Vearl Metzger, Prop. Phone 89 New Paris, Ohio - -- -- -nwneinuzjhaly 4dz- - Miss Lois Kemp Miss Kemp is from West Manchester, Ohio, having grad- uated from Monroe High School. She received her Bachelor of Science Degree fron Ohio State University and for the past three years has taught Social Studies. She is the Freshman Sponsor and Home Room Teacher. 0 The day for graduation approaches. The day which every Senior has looked forward to for twelve years, but with the nearness of this important day each Senior expe- riences a certain degree of sadness to leave Jefferson High School. The school represents many pleasant thoughts, such as, friendships, sports, clubs scholarship, music and good fellowship. But when the class of 1946 look back over their record they can and should feel proud of their achievements, I believe the underclassmen and community will Join in saying Nwell done Senlorsn. I think this class deserves extra praise for their fine publication of Jefferson's first school yearbook. To the class of 1946 I wish to extend every good wish for your happiness and success. Lois Kemp f uf . ,.f 'JT' f yYA,.f1,VQ! Y , fp'-Q L 1 'B -l YOUTH Youth is something young and sweet, The girls are always nice and neat, The boys so tall and always sly, And usually giving the girls the eye. Often the girls return the glance Probably they both think, nthere is a chance.n Youth is something no one understands, And no one should especially man. J, , Es' U . Q in is A H 'clll.... 1 IUHAXQ'-'i I Ph 1688 MEEK 'S STUDIQ The Home of Fine Por-traits -xx- Ri h nd, Indiana THE, OFFICE OUTFITTEKS EQUIPMENT-SUPPLIES-TYPEWRITERS 'ZS 'li' 2 North Main Street Ph 2 4651 MIDDLETOWN OHIO '1 u , ', ' .- x U V -. ' , ... 5 , - .- , Q 4: ' t . 4 . . V I . 4- 1.1. . - . ' X! . V WFCFBXI 52 CQJN fi. . f:7f3.fL,,JXu.fjJ x.,s -.J Hardware Glass Paints Varnishes Brushes Electrical Appliances Plumbing Fixtures Fencing Farm Machinery and Repairs Philco 6 Crosley Radios and Refrigerators Easy Q Thor washers Rural Natural Gas for Country Homes' Corner of Main 5 Washington Sts. Phone 72 New Paris, Ohio NLZWPAKI 5 LZLEMATOK CO. Bob Bowen Manufacturers of Paris Feeds custom Grinding Mixing and Shelling Our Specialty We make Feed to Your Order Home of Amer1ca's Finest Seeds ' New Paris 0h10 1 ENGINEERING DIES JIGS GAGES FIXTURES r' P NP f' NLXIV ff Mb FJ - I GAQQ 14001, CO 18 MAIN STREET NEW PARIS, OHIO Compliments to JEFFERSON SCHOOL from PECKS3 IQESTAUIQAN i I' Q Q NEW MADISON 0310 ' 'Q rl 'mae , ., ...mm.m14'MMb..'- .Hum Raymond Kimmel C. V. Stayton F' V' L LDCDKA DO GAKACJQ ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING Sales and Service ALLIS - CHALMERS New Idea Farm Machinery ACCESSORIES - TIRES and TUBE REPAIRS Phone 75 'I Q Q Eldorado Ohio l,,, ,,,.. MARK EY 5 5 ICDKE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Seafood, Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream Fresh and Cured Meats WE BUY Live Poultry - - Eggs - - Hides Eldorado, Ohio Phone 24 4 5- A,.. - ---1 4n..1r. A. l.n..n..4 lf-IA ...MPR DQNEJ SKILLS While in Eaton, be sure to come to Don's Grille !The Best Food In Town! We specialize in Home-made pies Q90 134 North Barron St. Eaton Ohio Compliments of THE LE AT H E Kfxfl A N LUM BE K Lumber and Millwork Phone 37 Corner of Maple G High Streets Eaton4 Ohio notfusle haha! I I Q Wg-A-T I , i. v'. iJ'1N.f ' ', MU Lfnfi'hfU'W ' ' 'Y'-,xii my L. 4435! 'FN we ssnwqb dl w 1-H lrzvradea I loam! w'zaem ,HfvQ!f lumtH'I'k' ,191 1 f.'f.v':v JUS L.Q1viCwf..lIlf 1-1 RMT lim! ,l.Hl25d1 'f1,:ff5-!1l'?0 J-owr'nr2 lai I !s,a1'tlNa9Ylildll :Q Nw-. +f+:+vwa1' Q Mot. '9'-W? f . s,.:.f.:.q -din nsv v1.swwb-nude HM! in 1412? s'azon-ufttot . .K ,. il 4 is .Wan uma ra? wwf-1 .2515 mno.1:. qq!N lltQ1 191 Y A 'I' ' . . 'ff , 4, -4 ggr!'Z.1'7m-'-L-A il MNST - fu rwjfwlu wa ax-Ifiljgg arf! fa 'in-A9 ,ffhf UU Qdr 7, 'MJ-,J gj:':,'u'i.:f tI!nfflH'hMw . wif ww!-1 41123 evsi3' n0-715' '--. ...:-fw' ,wwf 'cvdi 'Y-Sdmfwlf gm ..rz':r1!ff.1ankn Ill duly! fnneqn ,raw-1. sm dryland ' 4 , ' '--., 4- M 1T'lq,i v sf 'FF' W. ..T f + 1 .W ' A',- 1 1 . f 4- xv-mr ' Compliments of WILLIAMS BROTHERS fB1ll and Joel Q ' Q Quality Groceries Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables Work Clothes Ball Band Rubber Footwear Phone 50 New Paris, Ohio M QCAJPQTY 15 FUR N ITUK F 5 TOKE H. C. McCarty, Owner Q g Q 55-37 South Sixth Street Phone 1296 I Q Q Richmond Indiana ' ,fffr 4-- . 'rm- 5,-..-Vx l w 'ww ' -P-, a A THOMPSQN 'S K E SUXUKA NT E O. GIKTQN FUNEMXL HGME Ambulance Service Lady Assistant Y FW a .gi-H Comnliments of BELLVIEW DAIRY STORE The place of good things to eat Try our Red wing Ice Cream 'It's Borden's and It's got to be Good' Party Order our Specialty Phone 92X New Paris, Ohio BANEL, KO HE t R p rv JQCJDA CQ. Office School and Janitor Supplies 'I N Q Q O I' 921 Main Street Richmond Indiana Compliments of THE J. A. FLAIG LUMBER CO. New Madison Ohio vm-1 Sales Service 24 Hour WRECKER SERVICE Official A.A.A. Garage BUD KElD'S Gm RAGE Phones 4 5 88 New Paris, Ohio DEE! INSURANCE AGENOL J. I. Deem - Insure To Be Sure - R. B. Deem Life - Automobile - Fire - Bond Aviation - Health - Accident Across from Court House 107 South Barron Street Eaton, Ohio Phone 155 EATON MANUFACTURING CO. Quality work Clothing and Sportswear Eaton, Ohio -,-'55, . N'-H I i ' L- fe M . owe 11 'fp mammal NG Hffvfms All types Lenox Hot Air Furnaces igas, oil, coal? Stokers Crane Plumbing a Electric Line Myers Electric Water System ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RCA Radios and Record Players Coolerater Refrigerators and Deep Freeze Boxes Blackstone Washer Premier Sweeper American Beauty Irons Electric Ironers Hobart Mixer Electric Roaster G-E ELECTRIC KITCHEN Phone 162-B New Paris, Ohio SHAVER ICE CREAM FACTORY QOH 400 St. Clair Street Eaton, Ohio Phone 108 DRULEY DAIRY Q QQ QQ 0 400 St. Clair St. Eaton, Ohio Phone 108 - --nW:.,,,,1M:.,M-. Mr. John G. Minnick Mr. Minnlck who has been with us since Christmas, is our Commercial teacher, and the Sophomore home room teacher and sponsor. He graduated from Monogahela Township High School and he received the Eachelor of Commercial Education Degree from Duquesne University at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Mr. M1nn1ck's home town is Greensboro, Pennsylvania. He is qualified to teach all commercial subjects, and has supervised our school paper and this first edition of the uCr1ter1on.H His favorite saying is nas you were.u Q Seniors of the graduating class of U46n who will ven- ture into the business world of tomorrow. Your tomorrow is now.There still is and always will be a place in any organ- ization for individual 1n1t1at1ve,ab1l1ty and 1ndustry.Any- man who ever expects to get far in life must understand that each day of his life there are things to be done and THAT DAY is the DAY TO DO THEM. Set a goal for yourself. You can't reach an Objective unless you have established one. Don't set it too high to reach, but move it high enough to compel REAL effort. As you succeed, push the objective higher and h1gher.Every man owns power which, if used, will amaze him. The world yields to the man with drive, determination and the will to con- quer. Set a high standard for quality in anything you do and don't deviate from that standard at anytime. ' Knowledge is power. Know your job. Know where you're headed for and study everything you can get your hands on that will help you get there. The man who resolves to concentrate on one important objective and puts forth his best efforts, day after day, is destined for real achievement. Wishing you all success. Mr. Minnlck X IQVIIVE' Q w F. in1nH...'.f Ai GOODRICH TIRES k TUBES Recapping MOBILGAS 5 MOBILOIL SOHIO PRODUCTS EATON TIRE SERVICE CO. HILL'S SERVICE STATION The ghgp that gives ygur S a long ride New Madison, Ohio EATON, OHIO Station Garage 359 -Phones- 62 JosTBN's Wor1d's finest class rings and announcements LES FULTON, REPRESENTATIVE Box 192 SPRINGFIELD OHIO ' xf' f' x x WM MXQ1 J' Q 1. .-1.-ly! , GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE---COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE Anthony Hydraulic Dump Bodies SCHOOL BUS SERVICE A REPAIR--CUSTOM BUILT BODIES Associate Bendix Dealer LITTLE GIANT FRAME EXTENSIONS NEW PARIS, OHIO PHONE 17 V f-, H-, .- , - . v'- y -cf-ww 3 F O I i I 9 +1 w 1 N , I1 ' x 1 1 f ,e WAYNE AUTO SUPPLY Auto Parts - Supplies Kelvinator Refrigerators and Ra Richmond nges Indiana HOLTHO USE Complete Home Furnishings 553 - 535 Main St. Q I' Q I I If INC Richmond Indiana Compliments of McULURE ELEVATOR Eldorado, Ohio Phone 33 Compliments of KETRINGS GENERAL STORE Eldorado, Ohio Phone 51 .haw vi ,, A 1 , 10, 1 0 I ' s ,. . , v pn. ,- ,4, I W .ff , if , 1 fwv 1 I .KN Il .ul If . f, ff: A2 awww A ' ,' 'L ': ' A I I D V-V o -11? I Y. y , vl1, '-Aftslf ' ' .lf - . , , L ' f' n 'il 'Al'1'0'fl' 7- rilfi ' O ,tl 4 9 ' '.-, V. , Xiu' X, Best Wishes STOP LIGHT SERVICE STATION Seniors Motor Tune-Up of Clarence Rust '46n SHAFFER'S GROCERY New Paris Ohio New Paris Ohio S5-IAEFFEKS INC. Baker's of High Quality Bread and Pastry's Since 1876 O O G House to House Service Edward Wilt, Mgr. Q 'I Q Agency No. 5 Phone 109 Eldorado, Ohio NM11dred's Beauty Shop' Compliments Machine Maohlneless of Cold Waves RICHMOND BUSINESS co1.1.r:GE A11 work guaranteed the Closed on Monday INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Open Evenings by Appointment New paris ohio Richmond Indiana :T val Q ., Ar ww- 4: 1 r Q BU FRANK BAUMGARDNEB EIKENBERRY AND RADFORD Cleaning Complete Line of and Pressing Farm Equipment ' Clothes Measured to Fit New Paris, Ohio New Paris, Ohio Compliments of QPF P,rfN'lr rff ,JJ XJ .JJ V...J .J Furniture Rugs Home Appliances Q OO il' O Eaton Ohio Compliments KRING'3 MUSIC COMPANY of New and Used Instruments HOWARD KING Music Records Etc. Barbershop Main Street -0 New Paris Ohio Richmond Indiana ..-n ,. . ' 118 xiani www . .bni.- gntnaedi iff! 'exif biidgfahoff .UfV fffI:I:2 bl cmovalsuurr' . to ali oniqnw -J'x1nmq.wplK an-si' bId0 ,lZ?ZQfW!W ikidu ,afvnq ww? 'Jang X A 'lu .. , fx, ' ,f ' 5 Q QW HV' . s On! 'N . 3 LWKW 'Q . - E 3 J V . . Yr. ', fi v., . n 1 ..,, .df F I 1, .N -, 5 ' IL '. ,gl 1 .'F 'lb'-'Q ii . .,f JI' 1.n..-..l 'H L. 1 ' .J .. 1-W' 3. 0 -.-,... . .. .....--4... .-.-M...-.-.--.i ....., 9 :'.f:x.fi-jrgfvi 1 w . a n.: ,. ,L 'L .. A L 98 , -vs W ev t rkixititfcr- F51 ami ff' mt 1' ,-. ..-qv W -....-v.. 'asremrgnixfani buU Abu-'ww I 'kiil :'sbwobQHA BIRMU . i'swunwe uxbd 0 . J' F X 4 I fl 03' uf! ....... V. ...-f ..1 V.-.AJ-.n-1... -n.-.44-pu vrwaaziqmmh TTC MIX 659808 '.1E ,, f 1 .I ll .V , , . . , The Exclusive Home of Osunzliibbsmfls 2-am Junior Casuals sues 9 to 11 - S1098 as S1298 The Union Store Richmond, Indiana we wish to thank all advertisers for helping to make this first edition of the WCr1ter1on' possible 'The Senior Class' of u46' -.J .,v w W4 ggrff 4 WING fs 1: 'W -'kr wiulxffk 5 kU,T? in r 5.5! I V o A u . Q v K ,.a , wffb 'za' V 43' nl ' 4 ,N J!-mf , 5 x -1- V.-gqpqj 5 'ff-Q bc .. I J .,,, I. -Q ,. v 19 A JP: 'JUNE Q53 ' fffd 'WI' J tN1y, 'AUT N if e,.-fn, my iq 51-nmul b ' 4 +-'1,a!Md 9'n1 f:-7:13 HWY 4 'PM 18 ft,rMw-'afr.wm' Q - 5 .aa-1,f'Yl'NYf llfl nnlflill 'O q ', . 1 '.l FL ff' x. '1 I ,vrjl mv' .. 4. , , mn-,., rv ' J eafnnfv vw- n'm'mn fi 'W 'wb MM. f a'uSt'za4' xr fl! x M 1551 fg-54 QWWRL1 1 - 'vvftb 'vwn HWQ Qlffmh , .' af Q--ww nm ,haw QW mar. ,ginwmus wok 'N' hula' ref- :-M1112 - -N '--1: ,UM Mm DH. 0? .wrt .gin P JPN g3QwH fwervaf- !'mNrN1l . -if: ' ' 'il-'Elf-- 71 X, -, Q.. ' 6-'nf 'HE Y .1 -'wi V1.1 qfsfq MIK' lm!! . ax-cw wsu M!! N' .14 au' ...a.:f Nm QIIYQNJQ wg -qw- gn bngrgin!!-fld 'F , I 1 rf., if Q .A M 1 nl' A 4, Y ana-umvsn-ff. 47 range., - :,,:a4.::: : -eewo-qnuf:-:vi 1 J ,- - '1 fn..-n.f.'l-:,:1 , . ' L Y ' -'I ' 'Q . V a,::'.L6f. mf-.w1'qxH nm! ' V . 'rn . ' , - sk 1 .. v , L X , 25'-:J D '- - - :--L --1,--' 1 - ' .- .A L,aff'i'i'1zxf'f--' fn' r' - I xi ffh! 11,-.ef-:'.,f-,rv N iv- fgng -,,Qv19H,wl 1.,'! ,ilw 'f-.. . . .1-rv., ga .I , ,FHL fir A . Yf . - ,V , H f , 4. W ,HM I M. 1 'i FT , . 1 I. wnifff fQ 5:f'l -aff' f1.n - 'vi 1 x g N s u ', f 5 ,Qc , Slrngodflilmwny- an-m-'.4u-w.: 1..-.W-.. V., .-.1.-up-mv-,...--..-..-...v-,.-..-W Q.. ... ... -1- ..w...-..1....4Mu..n-4-1-qu-5.-H..-. -1 ,v - -, , . ' f V, , ' ' I .L V 4 I I 1 s i 1 I L . , 14.1 V gym 1 x Next to your doctor--your druggist wHITE'S DRUG STORE Phone 230 N. Barron Street Eaton, Ohio Exclusive Westinghouse and Crosley Dealer SMITH APPLIANCE CO. Complete Line of Electrical Appliances Sales and Service Phone 125 Eldorado, Ohio JULIUS SELTZ UThe Home of Good Clothes' Eaton Ohio THE NEW MADISON GRAIN COMPANY Grain Feed Seeds Coal Fertilizer Fence Grinding and Mixing Phone 14 N-w Madison, Ohio ,MW N , 1 .n ',.f..'.u.. 1. A 'fe -fu- .. . ,..',-,.-..,.A,...-.--.f.....1.- . , . - , 8 A ' n' X 4 I I 1 1 91 x ' v 1 fx e- ' . ntl -4- -- V Q., ..-V .-.-..... ...Q-.,.4.. ...QL lla B 'hu - .j .A 5 ,N 1 f 4 Ev 'J 0 M SHOCK'S GROCERY AND GARAGE Firestone Tires Pure O11 and Texaco Gasoline Phone 187 Gettysburg, Ohio NEW WESTVILLE AIRPORT Student Instruction HIRSHBURG PORTRAITS Over 710 Main St. Pleasure Riders Richmond, Indiana Hubert L. Lincoln, Mgr. Phone--Eaton 8650 2 112 mi. B. of New Paris, O I' EATON NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deooslt Insurance Co. Eaton Ohio l- . ,.... .- .-- I l AQWQQ if-As A-0 gi- fl ' l . n H - 4,1 ' ' I mmf Q ' - 1' , ' ' , .5 app' gnnuraqlbtrlll- .ri-iq 3- Os - YF Q my L- ' 5 w ', I v 0-H Ambulance Service Phone 14 New,Paris, Ohio HEAT WITH FUEL OIL THE HDDERN WAY KESSLER'S FUNERAL BOM No Scarcity ' Immediate Delivery Hudson Sales 5 Service MIKESELL'S GARAGE Phone 5 New Paris, Ohio Compliments to The Senior Class from JONES L JUDAY Contractors Phone 3 New Paris Ohio Sg,Why Study The more The more The more The more The more The less So why The less The less The less The less The less The more So why you study you know you know you forget you forget you know study????? you study you know you know you forget you forget you know study????? If .lcv K, .,, -,. . ,. wg. 1 4 Wh A 1 5 A . ,,455- .nf fn 1 , , A.: 'J fl INN I ug. 0-u061s-,u-v-l'I.- 1-Q-1:-v'l-if- .'F Fk-- l ACTON'S MARKET Whole sale - Retail Beef - Veal - Pork Phone 50 Eaton, Ohio BETTLEON COAL CO. Dealer of High Grade Coal Phone 19 New Paris, Ohio LEE W. SCHLENKER KERBEHS CERTIFIED The old Re11.-able Hybrid Seed Corn Jewelry Store Bess King, Agent Eaton, Ohio New Paris, Ohio 'IT'S HEARD EVERYWHERE' I will meet you at KNOLLENBERG'S STORE Richmond Indiana ,,,,, if w an--A v v n .... ., ,lu il v-Q,-.xagakp-4 -ni? fqzlli A ,, -. J In Harm-9' Huy -1 ' A CULBERTSON'S VISIT Spring Grove Dairy VIGRAN'S Dairy Products for Phone 22 Graduation Wants New Paris Ohio Coats 97.11125 Dresses Phone Night Phone 167X and 'I' 'I' I' Smaller Wear OWEN'S FLOWERS ' ' ' Q Q Q 8198921 Main Street W. Amel Owen Richmond Indiana 1:50 East Main screen Eaton Ohio Comullments of VIOLET HAY CAMERA SHOP Richmond Indiana BARTEL, ROHE, and ROSA CO. Office-School-Janitor Supplies 921 Main Street Richmond Indiana - --- ninefeenfoafqakc- Mrs. Madge Funk Mrs. Funk graduated from high school in Winchester,Ind. and then attended Earlham College where she earned her Bachelor of Arts Degree. She is qualified to teach English and social studies. She teaches English and is the Senior Sponsor. Mrs. Funk has just been here since midterm coming to us when our former English teacher, Mrs. Hodges, left us. She is known by her favorite saying, 'Let's be quietlu We are all happy to have Mrs. Funk with us and hope she will continue her work here. 'll' I have had a very brief association with the Senior Class of Jefferson High School. In the few weeks that I have been here, I have found the class quite willing to assume 1t's responsibilities, both in the class room and in extra-curricular activities. The seniors work together very harmoniously and I am sure, that if they work with others after they graduate as well as they work together here they will all be very successful. Madge Funk fy- 4 4 gf Mr. Luther W. Lauver Mr. Lauver is our Principal. This is also Mr. Lauverg first year with us. He is a graduate of Wittenberg College in Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Lauver has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education and is qualified to teach h1story,phys1- cal education and school administration. Mr. Lauver is well known around Jefferson and New Paris as the coach of our basketball team. Much time and effort has been spent on this sport by him and we are all grateful for he produced a fine team and we are proud of them, and Mr. Lauver. You will hear someone say, 'What fools we mortals be,n for this some one is Mr. Lauver and the phrase is his favorite saying. Mr. Lauver's home is in Brookville, Ohio. 'IZ' -3, N ,,Qscg5 p ,yang , .,,..-'Wig an-L7 u - VJJQ 'U Mba-71N 1,5 AT rw SILLK 5 You can get National Brands of Furniture as: . Simmons Kroenler Hoover Philco Bigelow Mohawk And Many Others QUALITY SINCE 1880 West Manchester Ohio Compliments of HARRIS PHARMACY New Paris Ohio F. W. PICKENS Gas O11 Tires Batteries Hardware Braffetsvllle Ohio FORBES 1 Choice Groceries and General Merchandise Phone 8 New Paris Ohio EIKENBURY-MoFALL CO. The Home of Good Furniture Eaton Ohio MIAMI-JACOBS COLLEGE Business and Secretarial Training Day and Evening Classes Second A Ludlow Streets Dayton Ohio , , r J-1,1 -y.-we - rl P 1 I ' V 1 f .1 il.'l I 1 ,'y VW' fx .W I Aa,, ' I' g, in 'QM I HILL'S GARAGE Sinclair Filling Station Wrecking Service fday 8 nightl General Repairing Cautomoblle Q tractors? Corner of Cherry 8 Washington Phone 197 New Paris, Ohio IDEAL STUDIO CHENOwETH'S STORE O. G. Chenoweth, Manager MePV1H APD, Ph0t0SP8Dh9P Drug Sundries Notions Fountain Service Candies Box 176 Phone 225 Eaton Ohio west Manchester Ohio Compliments DENVER NEWBAUR'S RADIO SERVICE of E. C. Mlkesell General Insurance New Paris Ohio Service and Repairs of all makes of Radios Battery Sets Charged to Electric Sets New Madison Ohio GOOPER'S FOOD MARKET Home of Good Coffee 'We roast our own' Eaton Ohio WOOD-OIL-GAS Antlfreeze-Batteries-Etc. Fruits in Season Frank Coblentz Phone 18-W New Madison Ohio sfo-e -4-V v 0 ' .. mu U mild! I ,,,.,U.. I ., 19 N.. 1-'KC' 'nfj-.' .q'a'3 6 ': 1'1'QM' 1 Qlhl Q WILSON HARDHARE COMPANY Comnlimente Hardware of Stovee Mr. 6 Mrs. Julian Clark Clase OOO Pure Seed Eaton Ohio Eaton Ohio Compliments HICKEY'S MARKET of ELDORADO CREAMER! Fine Foods and Meats 8 LOCKER A Phone - 46Y Phone 41 Eldorado Ohio Eaton Ohio BUNDY PORTRAITS L. A. RILEY BUILDING CO. Furnaces 722 112 Main Street Heating Sheet Metal Phone 2504 Phone l77R Richmond Indiana Eaton Ohio THE REGISTER - HERALD PREELB COUNTY Oldest--Largest I and NA'rIonAL mm: Most W1de1yfRead Paper o Preble County Member of F. D. I. C. Eaton Ohio Eaton Ohio 1- 'H . r. v: I 4 , A' I ' I vm Y 4 K 'U , 'RJ N 'r A , if 'vi- 1 ,,, An My x 4 4 . I u 7 .-'1 . .. -' gif Q , 9 Q ' , u I' 4 ' A P' 'J x ., 1 ' 4 , Q t -0 x uf --J '4 , AVI F'-ga? if ri .I 1- 'H . r. v: I 4 , A' I ' I vm Y 4 K 'U , 'RJ N 'r A , if 'vi- 1 ,,, An My x 4 4 . 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N 4 1 D- Oath of a Jefferson Boy or Girl We will never bring disgrace to our school, by any act of cowardice, dishonesty or dis-respectg we will fight for our ideals and the sacred things of our school both alone and with othersg we will revere and over the school's laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in, those about usg striving unceasingly to quicken the school mate's sense of dutyg and thus, in all these ways we will strive to reansmit to future generations, this school not less but greater, better, and more beautiful .than it was transmitted to us. Luther W. Lauver, Prin. 1 if Mr. Donald Morris Mr. Morris is a senior at Earlham College in Richmond Indiana. He will receive his degree of Bachelor of Arts from Earlham in the spring. His home is in Richmond,Indiana and he graduated from Richmond High School. Mr. Morris will be qulified to teach English and Music. He is teaching music to the elementary grades and he is also in charge of the band and glee club in the high school. Mr. Morris comes from Earlham two days a week to per- form his duties as music teacher. We want to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Morris for the splendid work that he has done with our music department. Ik At the beginning of this year the music department was forced to start at scratch. One year of no musical organi- sation whatsoever had thrown the remnants of the Jefferson High Band and Chorus for a disasterous loss. However, ther: is no one who has not in some may helped in rebuilding the music department at Jefferson School. The Seniors have shown the same spirit and initiative in the music department as is show in this first issue of the Criterion. This music they have contributed throughout the school years will ring through the halls of Jefferson and serve as a tuning note for those who will follow. Mr. Norris , ML! wwf! , nyv , .xp .nw :mm or m,!H I Fw sw, .,,d'm:,mQi'H4-545 111' ' ia .,.. L- mum MN in pguxtn-r 'Mif,1 r'AL-..f::m was 'www Lam. Anwlhpfe 2' U ' ,ml Q 1 --.uv 5 L-:vw Qfff ii' ,,sm1? v'q-v46f,. asm -ix-iogigg ' M 5?l 1.lr? F-.H BH91.'Laffj,- M tw -l m-wmbr Lim sn! ,fJ'f.fJ'flQ hirvuk gillljwii 'fb .1 -1 IL '-7 4,1 fa .-wg '3 !0Jvf5,'l M d. 'lfWl'l'r I vw' Vx 1-A-Y' .'11M'-'SW .'T9ffN!ii2'f ' ,ru ff.: LMQN I, 1 ' I A n n5X'!? ' M15 .f r .. ,,:.71'34!i'8 .174 - ' - 2 we ,mf w.r A -,I zersviiimi and i'?Jsni.:5J51 mi hun : 1 f'V Hwtxlms mr ' f Q-wwf mf'f .' f1i Q-mum 412 Q - -lm fm-ra Lbirnd, Mg-53' ' f ' ef f mi11 ,wi ' . '-1-1..wf1 airy xsfmm . - vc rx! !ir-u-wmxwqmv ' - F-Ja Mlm sn-hh on-'mmm vcffa' Fi ',. ' MM. .Mg 'U ' vg . . 01n,'i'. kgf!Q1Q,!'? I 4 7 mf-J .if A alriw QQ!-g'f1,l,j,5g ' x :J v ,:1f, wpgq2A 'QQ ' f 1 'f '1W'A55WUH 2LQl AVL V'-.-.,,, 1 ze 'T' -Mz1.w1gz+:q1,l1:a :Qlggq '-wel G'--,ifjwff aff? , V 1 -,g'AowE',J.x'3I, , , 1 'z 1 +5 fi . uwstfw0'if3' .H n ' 'N Q '4ur. Q: j11'vQ,x I f ' . .w naf 1 rn sw wfsmlgq ' c , 0 f ' gl!! 'ij N -1 foaiqakc Mrs. Ruth Miller Mrs. Miller had for years been one of our substitutes up until two years ago when she became the second grade teacher. Mrs. Miller attended both Wittenberg and Miami University. She graduated with the elementary school deg- ree. Mrs. Miller has lived in New Paris for as long as we can remember. She was never one of our teachers but we all know her and are sure that she knows all of us. -Zi' -K- Mrs. Lois Egan Mrs. Egan has the hardest task in the whole building. She is the first grade teacher. Mrs. Egan has just joined our ranks the past year thus she has been with us one year She is a graduate of Miami University and holds the elemen tary schools degree as do the other five of our elementary grade teachers. Mrs. Egan resides in Richmond, Indiana. 112- 5? Mr, Jack Fauber Mr. Fauber attended Ashland College at Ashland, Ohio. He received a degree of Bachelor of Science in Education from this college. Mr. Fauber is qualified to teach math- ematics, science, English and social studies. At Jefferson, he teaches the Junior High School subjects and Commercial Mathematics. His home town is in Peoria, Illinois and he graduated from Laffeyette High School. This is Mr Pauber's first year at Jefferson. He is the eighth grade home room teacher and sponsor. yaffalfw WMM al I . ?3 ' Q A - I ' ,l 7-' ' r 1 ' 'ff-C' Q 1. ',..1 , , 1 ,Q . W ,-yrs A .4 ' 1 ,. 'fx . ' 3553 v- . .. 4'2- , 'U ! flib 'M amp in my gg' A, wma adm mud gn- qi gm 2? 'U X I5 4 vx ! g ,g'- ti I n.1. 1,3 - V fs 1- mfs. 2-1-' ' X Yr 114 , .qygyf W .v' N , V5 3 V '- 'Wi 1. fl',1. Lb. 4 .:- , v' 4..'fQ'-,X ' M Q h f ,Q -QW 'il ,-,wVg'!' 21' ' ' ' ' rp! , A' f' ffiiaw-m mil' U it M557 , , ' in ,. Q I J 1 , , ' I wwf .J s . A x'fl ---- Miss Maggie Holsinger 91' Miss Holsinger has been with dear old Jefferson for a number of years. A graduate from Ohio University, Miss Holsinger, is qualified for teaching elementary school. She is our sixth grade teacher and has had all of us in her presence for a long, long year some six years ago. We shall long remember Miss Holsinger and hope that she won't soon forget us. 4 4 Miss Clara F. Harris CZL415.f '? ,+fa., Miss Harris is a graduate of Ball State College at Muncie, Indiana. Miss Harris is the fifth grade teacher and has also spent some time with us. She is known around our school for her pleasing personality. Her residence is in Richmond, Indiana and she drives back and forth each day Miss Harris will be long remembered by the class of n46' for the nice times we spent with her. n Q 1 Miss Gertrude Barney Another one of our prominent lower grade teachers is Miss Barney. She is the teacher of fourth grade. s Miss Barney is a graduate from Miami University. She received degree in elementary schools there and has been with us for some years. Miss Barney is the one who entertains us with her piano playing and we all think she is quite expert at it. Miss Barney also lives in Richmond, Indiana and travels back and forth daily. 4 4 Mrs. Virginia Coblentz Mrs. Coblentz is the third grade teacher. Although we never had her as our teacher we know she is a very nice person to know. Mrs. Coblentz is a graduate of Wilmington College and had an extension in Miami University. She also has an elementary school degree. Mrs. Coblentz resides in New Paris,Ohio on West Cherry Street. She is quiet popu- lar with all of her pupils and everyone who knows her,loves her. - -V 453 Nfqfh f p5 - -kg? -yn , 1' r-rx .,' I , x VN N A .U 1' SD K ' 1 ' :W ' . 4 ' I .1,u . V . fhv, . I. jiff f. Vs Y ft :Mfg JM. . 1- if ' 4's uni, , , f 1-rf. v 5' ., .L -- 5'-1 if kv IM ' ,-- A . - W O 'lx 1 X. ,Ui ll n . Q. '- v . ,qi '. ..'X 'N,, 'vi-ffwh ' 1 ' vi. m.'..f-lf. ,'I7.vl': fr: '.c.fC3! .Jil ,, Waixknlf B':,. His, U' 8 AI I n , , ' '- I Q' J ff' ,K 49 ' ' . Q ' ' P. . , 1:3 .59 gggff-gg , U , ,' . W' f 'fr ,xgfv .J !'.., UCI! . X A A 'A Q ' W I' apggwg ' J 'f fini . M-1. 1 if 1 'J . A Qs 1', , Wu' 'I N .mg '- I I X ' -1-'if' in , SIL 1' I SENIORS 11,5 Q n 11 !'.. if x 5 :H s 'L 3 f. ,fl ' .,.M'. : yung: I L ' A if VV, Y . ,. -, , 1 ,r f , VJ M I Y 'Q Pf 'fb , . lwax.-hV,4'5NsiL. ' 4' ,v R SENXCDYRS QS'-'X sqib .w ' N -N 'X N . . - . if 3 EL, .Qi F13 is : 13 2i.s.:'5 ' . A - gifs' ' ' ' t NS' :5 '9 ' U ' 4' Ji? 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X . -wx, Y , '- '-pg.,1:::- 1, A A KA. ,, 5- 4 ' ' an V v A ' '. 1 lg 'S' . ' JSIUEELQIA ig JL. Zdzsehar A , ' 4 ' '- J 2 P S-Crawford C.YJ1J-'fdelil ,Q QM D mm' we 'Q'A Y - , ,gf 'A E h A I , ' ' ' 'l' P , - - 'A .. .,,... A 3. Sho ck N, HWY en' T W . W1 .1 if 4Q.?51'a1.ulC5 -9-'Yffflulel' I ' 'Y A ' ' NM' ' zz: xqb- S., mar t tn 'P lbzbfsofk 5 .RN h 11:2 -fx YIrs.35L11p'1e 31iauTkH0Jfjf5 Mr s.,P'IacIf5e 'Funk' Fwd 'SCMCSVY SP 150 : . Second Semashzr Sponsor f ,g,- . N. 1 K. 'f 3' rl- , Wfxfwn UQ f' ' R 'fs , in, K X, -:Vu ,.,, I 1 .if . . iff? ,VW I 1. , , ' . .rf . F . 1 n I , 4 -hw 4 13, ' fl -- ACHIEVEMENTS ROBERT CARL BLACK Junior Class Secretary3 Senior Class Treasurer3 Basket- ball 1,2,5,4Q Baseball 2,5,43 Track l,2,5,43 Sports Editor on the Criterion Staff3 Assembler on the Jeffer- Sun Staffg H1-Y President 43 Interclass Council Pres- ident 43 Scholarship l,2,5,43 Basketball Captain 5,4. ADDIE BELL BORDEN Chorus l,2,43 Kitchen Staff 43 Library Staff 43 Typing on the Jeffer-Sun Staff3 Production on the Criterion Staff. PAUL JUNIOR BRAWLEY F. F. A. 13 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playj Assem- bler on the Jeffer-Sun Staffj Circulation on the Crit- erion Staff. CHARLENE ADELINE BURDEN Band l,2,5,43 Orchestra 1,25 Prince of Peace Declamation Alternate 43 4-H 1,2,5,4,5Q Girl Reserve 53 Girl Reserve Secretary 43 Scholarship 2,53 4-H President 53 Editor- in-chief of the JBff6P-SUD! Chorus l,2,4Q Senior Class Prophecy 51 Library Staff 43 Senior Class Playg Senior Class Wlllj Assistant Editor of the Criterion. JAMES MONROE BURTCH w Basketball 2,5,43 Baseball 43 Interclass Council 43 H1- 43 Class Treasurer 23 Senior Class President3 Humor Edi- tor on the Jeffer-Sun Staffj Senior Class Play. DONALD E. COBLENTZ Basketball l,2,5,43 H1-Y 43 Baseball l,2,43 Senior Class Secretary: Vice President of Junior Class3 Interclass Council 43 Assembler on the Jeffer-Sun Staffg Junior Class Play. IRENE MAE CRAWFORD 3 Junior Class Playg Literary Editor on the Criterion Staffg News Reporter 1,53 Humor Editor on the Jeffer-Su: Staffg Band 23 Chorus l,2,43 Class Prophecy 53 Offire Staff 43 Senior Class Play: Senior Class Will3 Prince o- Peace Declamation 43 r' if lf' -3 F u ' l 'Ilf- . A-as' AI--. M' 1' 2 ul, 'rf AV, 't 4 lr T I . . ' v - , ' An . Ll I J ' ' r ' I u 1 i X 1 X f W. I IIA U v ,Cv Lfvf LI fs. . If ' ' r f21k, . .5 , 4 KQAVW' ,.x,:.'i1' va .V 51,7 'S I 54 K w L -. v 1 - ' - 4 , .,. A ' 453, A X, y N'-7 ' :fy , . , L ,Up x, ' V. milf ., 4 , - :M I .R ' ',-.5 1 I in ' V--L, r ' . . ka-xi. fb, V. - A , ,4 La? Q. w' -'.J.wN3':T .1 f ' y'?,rm?. , ,- -1- ,qgqy ' - F- '3,f7WK1.'f I ' J.. ' ,.n ' . ,, . f .' 'F ,, V . ,,.-U 1.1-Ib' 5 xi if,-,:3': sDaff '5'A 2 . ,jv'1 ,1' . ' ,v -15,9 1 .Q ' . ,Q , ' .' ' .' ' , , '- -- -fy, 1 ' N W wc ' , .5 . .,. V 1 X 1 1 l , 3 V, PIA I! I 1 . I 4 ' 91 1 '- nw, r 'rf .1 ' 'HI slr . . , i 5 3 1 w , Q qi vin. . 1.4 ,1 'Y ,W 5 5 I1 - ,-- .nanetaae feet, diaw- - PA'fICIA MAE CULBXRTSON Girl Reserve Vice President 53 Girl Reserve President 43 4-H l,2,33 Chorus 1,23 Scholarship 1,42 Mimeographer on the Jeffer-Sun Staffg Production Staff on the Criteriong Senior Class Play. MARILYN IRENE DAY Chorus 13 4-H3 Girl Reserves 3,43 Prompter Junior Play Typist on the Jeffer-Sun Staffg Circulation on the Crit- erion Staff3 Senior Class Play. JUNIOR Dew1TT DUFFIELD ' Band 13 Assembler on the Jeffer-Sun Staffs Senior Class Play. 0 WILLIAM ALBERT HALLER ' Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 43 Assistant Business Manager on the Criterion Staffg Sports Editor on the Jeffer-Sun Staffg Freshman Class President3 Sen- ior Class Vice President3 Interclass Council 4. SIEGFRIED LOUIS HOLTHOUSE CBUDJ Basketball 2,3,43 Hi-Y 43 Freshman Class Treasurerg Vice President of the Sophomore Classg Treasurer of the Jun- ior Class3 Class Reporter 43 Captain of B-Team 33 Assem- bler on the Jeffer-Sun Staffg Senior Class Play. MARILYN ELIZABETH LAIRD Chorus 1,23 4-H3 Girl Reserve 3,43 Humor Editor on the Criterion Staffg Exchange Editor on the Jeffer-Sun Staff Make-Up on the Junior Class Play3 Senior Class Play. IRENE CECILIA MARTIN Typing on the Jeffer-Sun Staff. MARTHA JOANN MCCARTY KMARTE JO, Cheerleader 3,43 Chorus l,23 Girl Reserve 3,43 Jeffer- Sun Staff Circulation3 Photo and Art Editor on the Crit- erion Staffg Prompter Junior Class Play: 4-H l,2. JAM S DOUGLAS MIDDAUGH Basketball 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Art Editor on the Jeff er-Sun Staffg Art and Photo on the Criterion Staff3 Hi-Y 43 Junior Class Playg Track 4. iw 1m!cwwnzebm4 qvuvssw IQI A 1W.'rui1rn'n-g4:w.s!'M 2,5 :ru-v.'9m-Qiwki MIR? ma xl nazi! ' -1- -.2 fan? -9o2!,prMw!'!. g-.9-,UC nea? 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A .1-M .umm , '-w-29-5 Al4fYz 'lf?',5t'l2 v wma .gn,-'nb- 151-1,N'5 ...ga no. q'ti-o:4Al- -' ' 5' .f EA.'Q A5.1If3?:IQ .'g2e.:g f.-mk'w19nx an gfuqfr '- 'yn .. f-.4-.w'J 1'r:u.::an 1mno,r,. AIril'2SNl :44,'1..-,MV swim g9gI qf1nwn'.+.s TMHA3fIlUd5'.q . -f l H+. nge ..A.w.n'1 41.1-Jiouiyfsmtv iuw. 11-. f --ef -' .f, 4-if 'zcimiff 'xaiqy-:1-'DSX I1-1333 MMD 4 V ' 8011551313 V , A- . iu- . -anim rm -12,8 tf.n:1au8 g1,::',5 !I'hsrs! Fkff-gf' 5' .-l.f '-' '1f+':'-I vs 1 nc:'o1n'-F! mu. MA 5 18 ltllfflfgl A .s ,wwf :fax-1 an -':o!.agwF'f..rAi-fm'- ' NJ . . ,- -,, 4 I A! 4 V , .,rw-I'Iwx.41J L - I - -vubudkenafaaiy idx DORIS JEAN MILLER Band 2,5,43 Orchestra 1,23 Cafeteria 13 Scholarship 1,2j Girl Reserve 5,43 4-H l,2,5,43 Music Editor on the Jeffer-Sun Staffg Music Librarian 43 Chorus 1,2,4. ROSE ANN REID Cheerleader 2,5,43 Girl Reserve 5,43 Advertising Assist- ant on the Criterion Staffj Sports Editor on the Jeffer- Sun Sbaffg Chorus 13 4-H l,2,53 Junior Class Play. MARY JANE SHOCK Office Staff 43 Mimeographer on the Jeffer-Sun Staffs Chorus 13 4-H l,2,3,4,5,6S Girl Reserves 5,43 Production Staff on the Criterion. OPAL ANN STEELE Scholarship 2,5f Junior Class Playj Chorus l,2,43 Cafet- eria 1,53 Girl Reserve Secretary 53 Girl Reserve 43 Chorus President 43 Office Staff 43 Circulation on the Jeffer-Sun Staffg Activities Editor on the Cr1ter1on3 Senior Class Play. PHYLLIS JUNE STEGALL Band 1,23 Orchestra 1,23 Majorette 2g Scholarship l,2,53 43 4-H 23 Junior Class Playg Girl Reserve 5,43 Chorus l, 23 Cafeteria 1,43 Advertising on the Criterion Staffg Business Manager on the Jeffer-Sun Staffj Library Staff 43 Senior Class Play. MARY MADELLNE FHOLPSON Cheerleader 2,5343 Junior Class Play3 Office Staff 43 Scholarship 1,23 Girl Reserve 5,43 Chorus 13 Society Edith? or the Seffer-Sun Staffg Business Manager on the Criterion Staffg Hay Queen Attendant 53 Vice President of the Tfeshmnn Classg Secretary 2. FHILLIS PEAFL TURNER Sghglapghjp 1,2,5,43 Band 23 Chorus 13 Girl Reserve 5,43 4-H 1,2,EQ Class Secretarv 13 Junior Class Playg Advert- ising on the Criterion Staffj E siness Manager on the Jeffer-Sun Staffg 4-H President 23 Library Staff 43 Offife Staff 43 Senior Class Play3 Senior Class Will: Prince of Peace Declamatinn 43 I -7 Uk, as La Laiivi .:s 3113 jaw ...- Cie gf: -a zrmgl, 3415! l-2. MW M: ..w.J- -Wivvfl Q .Bti 9't ,'g..,l A 'L ff'QfQ,lf1f3Q iiinuafl, 35-L g'k'1.z,!f5.-, . .wall -vJ5.-1gfgyH-- mf-I MJ ff. f':3G9l3l4-1, ,il tK5ff..,i81 f' i fb .zoE.--1l'g.f2 il'l'.??QfQ.. .aft-.fi 1'2I2'. 1.'?'5 f'Tf'.Qh.-3.-5'3' A1? 'lil' -i-Sf' ' . , N ' ' ': ' 7 ' .ffm-YQQAWYSA M113 'M 1f'I-lil? 52 ' ll2!H'EE..3!WA 11110 .. 'I -' 4.3, 5 Mg 4-.ai i-1 .f v- ...QU f1!?2I?tfL :SiS 'L 11 Tl' 3 '- '1'I '7!5 1F0 - . S'V l'S2M5 111- 15.1 1310 f , - ' .. 1. .:s Q'.5,:+.fQf':.Q. -' .1--W. ':-.-1'2'r- ,QQ muiejorii. lr:-ze-mI.2' . . ' f Q ,-Q- ' ,f.iQ1.f 31 . ' ufr'..i- 5w'J f1V , 2.1103 l1ll3'9N.l'T33wi1f ' ' X ' . 'ge Nw 5'MAIU.?!0l2f11b8-.L.-'Q ' .2 !a1.C'2lTfi'J3b1l!G. el-UYF1 'ffm' fjr...'.' 13 .eu :flu-.5 in :gamlio-:Q g?,,1.!lldI P 1 '. f pmff as--.yfi fff.f..L.3. fs X4 fp. . y ' , 'L .gy ' ' A. ii' ,W 3.f'Y'Y1l'1l-VU 594. ' 'fffgf'-+ 'Q9 :ri 1 ' ,. L '14i144'sJ!-i'l 'f 3Cl'hH'llflm. n ,ff.?' U-rfffig ? M1193 tb ' .44 1 -. fi jiklfhan 'FHM4 M X . 1 'wi HN qi if Q'-siu'1iu4-0 ' . gitf. 4- 1 , ,I ,t.!weni'wf:z:L: Y xxx ',' wn5:'.'f -1 fu' ff, L,-1. new ' f3Y,I.4:1 ,Lf ,. H f- ,. -.W --Sin .N 7925! fx -iils-,m'l'kU ' 1 -eff . eafwgj f'w:rfi..'iare-i. mst in wbwr- .imma .ssagmfa ' pg, . , .. X -1. n . 4 -2-fd-ah,,c,. SJ. EIITQURELVJGBH ' y f 1-L' f- ,N . J' 3.4 5 -11- Q.: ff':4JS l0,n3 4:4 Ziff' '3!.Q9,l U-'B' Q J 1 .512 .u,:,.rQ 1' . H3-7 1.-,!'1.vJf r,7' 'igqluf sw 213301 ' .e f' '.f-wgrm-14 A-ig . .w'zmL1 :ami-xfvviplf . ' F ' - J izblxzi H 'TVR' -fniiw Y f' 14333. ff' 1 I- fx. l.insuB,I.:fMIf Iwusfi 'lb' dM8tgf1 i! 'P ' J., ' Q . N,I ..'. , ..4p . s f, H 1 , ,gwlmfv -----ninefeenkalq442r-- .- JESSE CALVIN WHITE Assembler on the Jeffer-Sun Staff, Senior Class Play. ARTHUR VcKEE WISEHART Band l,2,5,4g Orchestra 1,25 Clarinet Quartet l,2,3,4, Prince of Peace Declamation first prize winner of the Bronze Medal 4, Junior Class Play, Junior Class Presv ldentg H1-Y Chaplain 45 Scholarship l,2,3,4g 4-H l,2,5,4 President of 4-H 2,35 Music lst Division Clarinet Solo at Miami 5,45 Editor-in-chief of the Criterion, Art Editor on the Jeffer-Sun StaffgSen1or Class Play, Senior Class Will. FREEDOM'S CRY A free moon is shining once again Hearts are free from ache and sorrow. The world has started again to say- There's hope in the future: tomorrow. Men coming home from yesterday's war, Ready to start anew, Ready to open opportunities door- Their life s work to do. There are tears shed for those who d1dn't return, Who offered and gave their lives. We are sorry for those hearts who yearn, For the ones who paid the price. We are now out of the dread and hate which we so long endured, Of the bitter strife, which we survived-- Our bitter wounds are cured. The freedom cry is out again, It echoes far and wide, May we not forget in our thoughts of peace-- Of those who fought and died. Our war is won, our cry is peace, We look toward the setting sun, Ready to work and greet the new dye-- Our war has been fought and won! Irene Crawford ll 46N 'U -1- 11155 my 'QM LJ M1 li, lfvfq h ' '- 4.1 9 05,1 .mm Hr? f v 's M' ' ' Q .f x we - pl 'J' 1- 'J - Q, .f 51 1 ' Jfff Q ,'gua4f' 'S J ,wyu HI., ., In al' 1 5-n B Y ,. 'Y ff 4 1 Ju' - D- 1- -.fs .nay 'N 'flv'w!'? -- --nineleenpaf4fad- - CLASS HISTORY It was in September of the year N1neteen-Hundred-and- Thirty-Four that 54 l1ttle,w1stful,sh1n1ng, faces appeared in the First Grade Room at good old Jefferson Township School. As you have probably guessed by now, these little 'Angels seeking Wisdom' were starting to school on that famous date long, long ago. Of those who started out in this class there are some of us who are still going. They include: Opal Knn Steele, Phyllis June Stegall, Madeline Thompson, Marte Jo McCarty, Bob Black, Charlene Burden, Jim Burtch, Donald Coblentz, Irene Crawford, Bill Hal1er,Arthur W1sehart,Rcse Ann Reid, Paul Brawley, Junior Duffield, Jesse White, Marilyn Laird, and Marilyn Day. Barbara Jean Reid and Pauline Zurwell also started with us but Barbara entered Miami this year and Pauline was married during the Christmas vacation. Doris Jean Miller and Mary Jane Shock Joined us in the second grade, and we added Addie Bell Borden to our list in the third grade. Let us skip a few years in our downstairs Journey and go up to the seventh grade where we were viewing, for the first t1me,the upstairs and where we received our ambition to become Seniors someday. In the eighth grade we acquired some more new pupils. They were and are: Patty Culbertson, Phyllis Turner, and Jim Middaugh. Here we met Mr. Edwin H. Young,a very grand person to know. We all soon learned to love him and great- ly respect his teaching. He was famous for his: 'I'll thump your wooden head for being dumbl' We are very sorry to say that our beloved teacher passed away last year, but never will we forget him, and his presence in this school is everlasting. Here we are!! Freshmen at last! We're in high school now! Bud Holthouse came to Join us this year. Aren't we important, though, now? As we go through the Sophomore Class, we are begin- ning more and more to anticipate what we will do next year and for years to come. -- - wwdweiaau fhaly diab- With all of these things in mind, we pass quietly on to the Junior Class. Here we are made happy by our class play entitled WMama's Baby Boy.W Then came the BIG event for each and every one of us--the Reception! And, last but definitely not least, we become digni- fied Seniors. Irene Martin joined us this year. The long years have been hard but now we have reached the goal of which we have dreamed and hoped for all of these years. We were again looking forward to Reception and our class play 'Swing Fever.W As we turn to look back over these past twelve years, we realize that these will, no doubt, be the best times we shall ever experience in life and may we never forget the good times we have had together. We all realize that .the companionship which we have had, is stronger than any other bond in the world. As we make our journey outward from our beloved school and friends, may we carry with us the sweetest mem- ory of all of our good times. Just one more glance over our Senior room, all of the familiar broken articles, the old bookcase in the corner, the desks without boards in the bottoms of them and every little thing that character- izes the famous graduating class of Jefferson High School in l9L6. Looking back over all of these things we make ours, a hasty exit from our school. Irene M. Crawford IF 4 lk 'Are you a good student?' 'Yes and no.' Wwhat does that mean?' 3 WYes, I am no good.' Ik Ik 8 - -4uhefeenfaa!4f44Zt- FOREWORD When the class of '46, the now proud seniors, entered school twelve years ago, they came into a strange domain. One of our first real lessons was how to get along well with others. At first, it was a compulsory matter, but, as the years progressed, it became a matter of wanti to co- operate with our classmates. What was the miracle that wrought the change? Friendship. And this friendship grew to an extraordinary degree. We worked not as individuals, not as separate groups, but as a class. As any strong bond is difficult to break, we will never completely sever that invisible cord that holds us together as a class. Our time of graduation is now at hand, and, much as we enjoy the prospect of walking on our own feet, the thought of parting with our classmates fills us with apprehension. Therefore, in order to alleviate the sorrow of parting, we, the Senior Class, hereby set forth this, The Criterion, with the purpose of recapturing the spirit that gave us such satisfaction during our educ- ational process. And so, in publishing this, The Criterion, we attempt not only to set forth our exploits of the past year as Seniors, but also to give a glimpse of the preceeding years as well. To this end, we have set forth in the fol- lowing pages our best and final effort, as a class, to achieve a permanent reminder of all that has gone before. Lf !Vn.Q:ffaAa,.:f aww 018 2.,:m ,.... '-'lsfqw mow vy ,un em' : asm mfr 'TRY 45,65 au annum .ef fi-mg um 'mvm-em afnff' wr' me , wa.,-faq my 'yfiviq -tu:-1.12 'ml- S 'nv JM' .1045 H695 h r-:ish mf LnfgmmM 'lv-2 J: '1 r ,EY I I-F3 Q C 455s-. ,QQ ' -l'v'i'j.1ww 1 ,-1,214 NJ I-.:. ' !'fif',1 SOM IUC!! 0 ifhuf' A me w,a:.g -1 ff. L: rfutp ,f-u'-.J- .1 ,iidw puny infill .v,4ri.'1 ULN.. g vu' ew! ,..,,1. H17 ,:'-71.1 - J 'H'C'.l1lWIU'lQ-' n,1:.g yr 'eff 1' H . 'q5,PegDJ 'Bad Wg! QB pill! , l .lfiifflf ,5 JA-5f'.v' 'QC--BL-,n,51fx ' : .'-v.- Pifln 'f I b ' - V ,M' t11ilAbpQ. ni 1:-ww f , A -. J. .iitm -Urs-rm V 'wo' up -'mhz' - .rw , aw 1 1 :ff Q 1 'mv 'ii X91 ,,85!I9 if1.- ,K H 'IDQMPQ Yew! , 'hw '1 ...'I..1'.v -' ,frwz U 5' FJUNQ 'URS TD ,Q 'MLK ns, ., r 1 -Eff ,'rl..' 5' Q59 ' EQ Q'-.f w'.'1.,- ' ' ' gli .Lf f-'if'-U ' tiff? 5514 ' v ' 'gm any r:nrs'z:Qm J if ,pap '...1:.'1 1 . -. -1.riW5'4!x '4v'v'3 ie?r:-19521 ' ' !ft JuQi M H. '1 :Aa 1 'w1: Hmm! , in 194' .JJ 1?2. 1 t ?'1'f0 Q 7 2, .-1 '1' -ge'1-1:51, . ' L X ' I w , aw u .. , t A Mx. '-Jaw' -I 1-' IIQ Qi' .1191 film - , v A .ppA61'w asf' . -- ., ftsrwm 150.1 04'-:EQ QUIT' . ,- ' 5 .!.5fx-121 on M I ,ld'! ' -J . , 1 I is Q M o J , ff x fm' I J J rf ----fanalemfadqan SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY EDITOR'S NOTE: Since it is impossible to prophecy the future all .sit- uations in this document are absolutely fictitious. It was on a bright sunny day, August 20, 1965 that I decided to go to the carnival. On the way I was caught for speeding and to my great surprise the traffic cop turned out to be Paul Brawley. Back in Jefferson old Paul d1dn't know there was a traffic law. After I had paid my fine, I proceeded on to the carni- val. I entered the carnival grounds and right away I ran into Mr. and Mrs. Art Wisehart and their four children. Hrs. Wisehart used to be Miss Phyllis Turner. I talked with them for awhile and then went on my way. I was trying to decide what to see first when I heard e woman barking uAll right folks come on in to see the best burlesque show in the world.n I thought that that voice sounded familiar so I looked again and who should it be but Irene Martin. It was nearly time for the show to begin so I looked around at the posters while I waited in line to get my ticket. I noticed the name R. C. Black on each of the oictures but I didn't think much about it until I entered the tent and there was THE Bob Black the boss of the thing. We talked for a few minutes and then I went on in and got a seat. The show started with burlesque dancers among whom I found Patty Culbertson and at the end, the striptease girls turned out to be Addie Bell Borden and Irene Crawford. As I left the show and was walking through the crowd, a fellow reading a book bumped into me. He turned out to be Reverend Jim Burtch and his book was a Bible. We walked along together talking of what we'd been doing since we left school and as we walked we noticed a man coming toward us oicking up papers with a pointed stick. When we got near him we found to our amazement that it was none other than Bud Holthouse. I left them then and proceeded by myself. Then I decided to go into the Freak Show. There, among the freaks,I found Phyllis June Stegall as the fat lady,Rose Ann Reid as the bearded lady, and Jesse White as the strong DIST! . 'ITYGA nf N15 W 4 x . ., , I , ., I . -I ,, ik 1 Twill!- , Q1 ,il I .Ury ' 4 L I . ., ' '- n .' ,-.. f' : 35? 1 4 4., -1-t. f'-.-w:,.1'4., ,- fa awww-f'. ..w4xta1' H v:f1f:e 5itAN'ixz - QUE, Vwlgq :'J,i'l'r.Qi.' f l' v1:i2Q:-'!'frQQr1-fjeiiiig, , ' I ' I W .N 'l ,V H . Y , ' ' ' ,, - I , 'J .1 'M ' .L 1-X .f V if-ll -.,:',.-,ug .' ' H-' uw - - I 'W ' . Z 11- : N vk iii-H-. w .- f f '1 if f C . 4:'f'uf1 ' -'JPl'v 2H1 'M '-big? ,RT.0n', , 'H- -'. .H eww ,' m? xvAH WEQXPBWE Lu .WrziQ..-:4,f1j2'i3 i3 ,Al fs' Q K , ff ffjffx -3-41 .IQ UI! I S' v , uzflxsh' V! --' ' s ' wvf4fu: fi: 'mvwwzwy T ,gpmfwuy A . -'firm-V1 i mY T159 is -'97 Cahil- 'sf'-' , lf cfs 1? T1.'il:!v A?'.'v f'jvF'A11f - 'f -'-flI.1 w?,wTLi +N,' th ' 1 1, --,T Mg.-n'.a'. f . . Q ' ' ' -:way-., . . 'wt::vi':a- VXI,-' Q I.. ' 1 f'Qi',.. ig,Ir'1xg 'f - Nw t1ix:'H':2' , A -1,2 :.1:gLL.w..iX . ., .. ' IU' Jizz IA 4, I ' 4-14 'i'Iu'-.MCT I-if , ' L. - ' ..- c1.' EAECFQQ' . w I f ' W fri' sf-U P' A ' J 1'-yi' 4 '.f f F 'r' 7ff:1.-nf? , r '.','Qn'gz.f:' v 1 13.1, 7,5 ' ' .',4 ,PQmn'f MQQLT? ' - 1.1 ' u ?Yf1gs'!.yg?La7f , ' Y ' ,V 4 Q03 3,mm :Ifs . W -Lf M mask 1E mr!:1Im , f 9, ' f :'xzf. i , : f1 jg:s:g.ff1.v ,im 'gjqifglfuyglcf g , .-,:f,w.f,4gw'r 'Suv' 'ya' 'tus-m'Y , A 2 , .ire fil- ffff L iuaundsiwb' h V 15, fMf. Hi .fvgvnb Iynqmx ,gp a.' :if , . :1',i?7-f7ffqimY I,,1am9-11. jaw ,+V - ' f' -g , I ZZ:r.,jf:N'E EWG' UfL.g. 'BURN liffiljl - 'L' PQ 1 ' '. 41 3 n KA 4 1 's ' . hw h ' ' 1 QV J ' wb w' 'A' Y' kj. - I -- -wndnelaan faaiy 4iaw- By that time I was pretty hungry so I went up to B food stand. I sat there for fifteen minutes before anyone waited on me and when someone finally did it turned out to be Doris Jean Miller. While I was eating, a woman came up and sat down beside me. At the first glance I could tell that she was an old maid by her hair-do and the style of her dress. I was really surprised though to recognize her as Opal Ann Steele. While Opal and I sat talking, a girl in a short dress and long black stockings came by selling cigarettes of all kinds. A gentleman sitting next to me wanted a pack of Camels and when she came up to sell them to him I was de- lighted to find that she was my old friend Marilyn Laird. In a few minutes I continued my tour of the carnival. The first booth I came to was for singing and dancing. Here I found Junior Duffield teaching dancing steps and Jim Mid- daugh singing with the orchestra. A little farther on I found the first aid booth with Dr. Marilyn Day in charge. Next in line came the snake charmer who was Charlene Burden and the gypsy fortune teller who revealed herself to me. She was Madeline Thompson. About this time I heard an awful lot of yelling and when I investigated I found B111 Haller advertising a re- ducing diet. He must have used one on himself for he was only 18 or 20 inches around the waist. Off to my left I saw a crowd of men milling around and over their heads I saw a sign NK1sses 81.00 eachu so I got out my dollar and went over. The kisser turned out to be Marte Jo McCarty and she sure gave me my dollars worth. It reminded me of school days. . Well, I noticed that it was getting close to time for the trapeze show to begin so I went over to that end of the grounds. Promptly at lO:30 o'clock the performers took their places on the bars. You can imagine my surprise when the Hman on the flying trapezen turned to me and grinned that Donald Coblentz grin. His charming partner turned out to be Jane Shock. Well, this ended my day at the carnival on August 20, 1965. r-iv. 0 -Vqwmxt QV'-,1 ' .1--'rl ' ' f ,-fhyfu ' qty gfg,-gg. wmv:--F x .H , ,, t, A. ...K ' , ' in , -, nl, W HW qv v-www 1 A .- - .. - . .- W 'K' J f g. f .f N. .V--V ,' fs- ' v1 j f' F lm -' ' ' ., . vs, 1, , ,N 1 ygji.,-,, ,MQ rl . 4-fx'-, A-AQ-' j5 fLPm'.'- Y ,, M A ' ' - -Af. -nv H' . ,, . , V, f-f mf fm ff, M , ' , I' QZHIQTEAHQ' ' A I 'Yr W A .- . 1' . . A wi 'Q 'Q ,M . 1 1.f fm T 1lf'fxx. ' ,- 2+ ' :.',r vfwv. 'mf-1 ' I 1, , 4l,.Lf2- ' yfafrfi , I .u ' . , v bv f '11 mm-Qf . ,,,. 'X . pm , ' HIS, , W , ,N A . rn 0 1' ' 1 lv lp, 1 . WST T ,W V , rx- -7 ' 1 5 -3 IH: . 4 H , ' v ' , -Q, N 7 ,'.f ' me f,. 'u',V .A 'f -vvfk k f' ' ' .pi o ., r , 4 1-jg., ' 3 . , l A W'-91 X--'Mx . ,V J. H , N' 'Q ' .r5' 1.71712 gw f'7 , . . 1 ' r fi 4E' W lx 1, X If-4 4 'f ' DDU Lf J- Eff'-1 Q i, V +L.,.1-. .',-:wwf-.1-'aw ' . ,MY ,y-f VJ lf- ':i,fr'LLx' 1.1 Qi' 'TF' !lL nq'ml',!? ' -v : . fi. 1, :fm !?.v?5-LJ. ,g.f'J Q. JW -1' Hvi' 59: ,Y 'uv , fn. gf QS, '11 ,, 5. J Q 4 IH, I , . ,,. . 1 ,J .. ,. Q. . ,X M, 6 ndneduuzfhaly idz s SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of Nineteen-Hundred-and Forty-Six, of Jefferson Township High School, being of strong body and weak mind, do publish this, our last will and testament, hereby annuling and making void all former wills made by us. As to our worldly possessions and our property Kreal, personal or otherwisel, we dispose of it thereof in the following manner: ITEM I We do will and bequeath to our beloved school all of the marks of time left by us. Such as: initlaled desks, carved seats, wall marks and scratched furniture. ITEM II We do will and bequeath to the Freshman Class our fortitude for study. May they bear up under the hard years of struggle facing them. ITEM III To the Sophomores we leave our good repu- tation of being the best behaved class in school. ITEM IV To the Senior Class of next year, we do will and bequeath our humble room. Broken down as it is, we hope that they may find the enjoyment that we have experi- enced there. We also leave to them our money for the re- ception. 4 The following statements have been duly witnessed and sealed by the Notary Public of New Paris, Ohio: I, Donald Coblentz, do will and bequeath my ability to graduate to Fred Smith. I, Marilyn Laird, do will and bequeath my ability to study to Richard Nelson. I, Marilyn Day, do will and bequeath my Wspare men' to Beverly Roberts. I, Junior Duffield, do will and bequeath my Nfender- bendlngn ability to Bob Keller. I, Charlene Burden, do will and bequeath my parti- ality for the Navy to Clsrice Stegall. 'hh v ' . a 1 1 e wx LEF5HDdWh5w3wHW3fQdlW'Yf A . Yun-Lnw.1v A L!f:1m:P2i f .Haiti .5':g,bf ' QE,-Ziff: Yifugg v ,me Jffqes? 'fi'- ' I 1 gig:-sf-Q .m,!,.,., ' -2- - . Nm. 1, I 4 315 'r,c n P' 1 f3 3-pf? .' ,V-: f , I n ' . 'V I 1 Qxfqffgt PHIL ,,X.'.jw. fiilf' mtv. egg. x . - - ' 'P , if .fl-A - I V. 4, N tml . .IL IN, .. U J :C--Tw . vi ' 'MJ ,--'Q'fkn'4 - . Q 1 T ' -,112 ' 1171 If I ,L Wbw . . , . A r' ., ., . ,, Q ' -an ' ' ,LH .' '-1291, . V ,F H- 2 11 fi. in Q., 3 .,2-.g,,.,N, Q ' 7,41 , -- A ' ' v, 4 n ,x A' .f V-,, A I' , x' ' '-f '-if aw. Qggfp.- A.f. 2 f 17110 . .,.. W . , '-- ' lf l .- np- 1 xl - ' 'Q 'x ' 4 -JV, 1 Q. . . It Y - Q V .. . ',. . . 45 ' x l Q, ' ' 'I . I V - W 0 . ,. ., MT- . ' . .. ' -. N ' . P I .-, .., ' 4 ,.f!1.'f- rf' f ..w. . ,sr - - ' fx-xi,-In 1 All , , 4 fb 'I' ' 1' .L : -5fr'5 1' ' 1 1 u ' , . ' W, 'inn' Q M Vx Y l X V A 'vu 1 :- 2--V V M 9 ' ' LLM? . pfWH' -1 !,J , 'T f ua W 5-al. 'AV29 -WJ , ,f 1 .I . Q - W ,sn 'ff' ' , M' ' . , I af! ks I, ! 4 v ,T f.r-,41 jj., '-.'gQZf! , ' '4, T Vw, ,, 5., K V '4 1 , . , . nn ,, 1 ' V. H -1. .D J i 3 vm, ,V A - vb , , '4ixf.xJvJu.i oQ .' I - - 4 I . . x , ,, 3 , . ' -. 1 - 1 '- p wi -'ag ,J fav -' - , , , - -,AL 1 M U . ,M V, Q X - 1, ...wap !E,,gn,!Qi'fg9..i-, i.. J' J ,,' M ' 'F - E3 1 H N A I' V Y . ', - , ,j'1,, , . - f .A2-f12fiT -'.'::'7g3'f5 ' I , , . 'v . ,.' 'J . , V frfzg- J '- '44, 'T' ,,'9'qi:. --3 3? Q, V ff . .s ': ,w - ' . X I' Z I W, ll 4 x 5 ' s 'F 'w . I Q , ' ,W - - --- - -aubuaiunu faaly 4iR?' .- I, Jane Shock,do will and bequeath my ability to fin- ish school to La Verne Diggs. I, Patty Culbertson, do will and bequeath my ability to write letters to Carolyn Wesler. fir Dick moves away I, Arthur Wisehart, do will and bequeath my bow ties and my hairdo to Jim Juday. I, Bud Holthouse, do will and bequeath my physique to B111 Markley. I, Jesse White, do will and bequeath my ugirlsn to Loyal Schell. I, Jim Middaugh, do will and bequeath my curly hair to Gene Garber. I, Irene Crawford, do will and bequeath my dirty face to a towel. Cjust any old towel!!7 I, Phyllis Turner, do will and bequeath my ability to get along with the teachers to Jack Brandenburg. I, Phyllis June Stegall, do will and bequeath my Job in the kitchen to Jane DeBoo. I, Opal Ann Steele, do will and bequeath my nickname to Donna Jean McGunneg1l. I, Paul Brawley, do will and bequeath my height to Dick Murray. I, Doris Jean Miller, do will and bequeath my Job as music librarian to Edith Mull. I, Irene Martin, do will and bequeath my quietness to Mary Jane Niokelson. I, Marte Jo McCarty, do will and bequeath my jitter- bugging ability to Helen Ray. I, Madeline Thompson, do will and bequeath my cheer- leading ability to my sister. I, Bill Haller, do will and bequeath my excess weight to Jim Clark. 'jj' -iff' YWQQJ 'fn .U'Fvu:'y0-.4 S019 f lv-ti . , , , N I Q 7 -an QQAVMHQQ '4.. n-1 1 .mm au: 'ww 'Qu 553506113 Ml .W Il il wi 'r'- rf si an-A -5. .qw Ifw 111 r f 11, H, gr- A M A734 'wifi QI' W, 'N I 4 '. K me-n ju J -1 .qu fu- lui IIS .Vf0b4l1D' PQQI' , ' f 'K wi-' Mio mv :MALI Q1 ti A at 4-r 'guftw on I, 'vrauff ll'Qfl'K 7-.1 a7msf:n-mr mit NIL! IQ 'W ,, ygikgqice :maui MII!!! ' , ' , wg- :f':1'-I :mah W' QIQNIQH ul ll i Q1.'. ' -'hh .Van 1 '. . J1vs'13U Wx if 'X .- ' . !L':mnfwGfrll laqffialllld 0' . ' pm- Vw ny- ,'-wiv-v3!fl 'Llll ,TU H . Q 5-nu 1:4-f as ',-f-sz-mn mul. USE' um can-H na annul!! oh! H -mf Lne ifhl aft JMR!! IDC!! ,ff ' A ..-ea Laguna! 1-snip! vf luv cfs ,QMADIM 05 111 3 ' .un amiga! or ,name . - , , 'ex L' . . . -'sw an nolhnd, tal-hit!- -IJ. -- ' .-:beta uv aarzwmgw pilqgkff . ,.., .,.. -f --1' -wma Km. uw eb Qwiilll 3 w, :MV Y Q -f -- - wuuuekeufgbazy aazf- 1 . I, Addie Bell Borden, do will and bequeath my grace- fulness to Marjorie Harshman. I I, Bob Black, do will and bequeath my athletic abil- ity to George Long. I, Rose Ann Reid, do will and bequeath my ability to go steady to my sister. I, Jim Burtch, do will and bequeath my silly giggle to Harry Stiver. We hereby set our hand to seal this, the last will and testament of the Senior Class of Nineteen-Hundred-and-Forty Six. Clase of '46. In iltnese whereof: ' f ' ' SENIOR DANCE The Senior Dance was given on January the 30th with Dean Pottenger's Orchestra providing the music. The dance was very well attended. The decorations were closely connected with St. Val- entine's Day and small pin-up lamps provided the light. Refreshments, consisting of ham sandwiches and soft drinks, were sold. The members of the class took turns selling tickets and working in the check room and kitchen. The hours of the dance were from nine to twelve and certainly when twelve came everyone was ready to go home. The laughs of the evening were furnished by Arthur Wise- hart and his Jitterbugging. No offense, Arthur. 41, Q mmf Q.. mmm Mandi' ' 0. 'gm Mwenpsd Ma dp VU! 1 MR-H H133 JINQ ,, uf r ,. Mix, 'r ,- i ' I W I 'Pb .N ' ' T Jump Tuifs, -3 Nik E ,,., 'f ' ' 4-MLE: ff- um-Zi. -alt. Q - I' U -7 f' ,251-L-:uw num! ' 3 if 5 fx . . 1, is am M V7 1 IX., ,.J- :nfl .f..,. H ' 'L-ig?: i.A.,, SI'- -1,3 V Q '.--5.1 121450113 A . -,Q a'g-mghdwiti Ml!! 1 ,inn ,LLM ,1w,MvV'fQQ -. Vw f1'm:,i.imgfiQMiJbH, NW' L1 Wm. 'Law .s,.'-nwlsluu, le. .,.08Fwn 4+!ar-Nui! ' A .Low mm .'e-ainrnfv wwe 11.1 'rv 'hfkkfffmbl IN , 'v , '- 41' Mu, 'NLF ,lil HAQIJYGU bl! .L at fm'-'. ,. 'll-W M'1r0h I ff-t Q-,fqgf .w,,, -iw '-'illfglfilixh WH !gQ:.P'. w'ln pfd' 7325? ' Q' . A . g9,r1,wga,W'I4l.t,3IL ' Q1 ,- G V l .xv fl V , , r , 1 4-41 w .9'L'I'1,..fvi-!j'f 'A '4 ' rw I Yr? ,m I4 J' .lf , Q a I 5 . , v . - -- -niaefeenfaafafdbx THE UNDERGRADS LOOK AT THE SENIORB EDITOR'S NOTE: Our purpose in putting this sect1on in the 'Criterion' was to see what the others in high school thought of us. To do this, we went to each of the other classes and had them draw different names of Seniors. Then, they wrote a- bout that particular person whose name was drawn. There being three classes in high school other than ours, there were three writeups about each Senior. These, in turn, were turned over to the Senior they were written about so he could choose the one that appealed to him most. Some had to be edited slightly. However, we tried to leave the main thoughts expressed by the author. Donald Coblentz Our subject is a very active athlete who has a very charming personality and is well liked by everyone. He is a very quiet sort of a person and kind of bashful in ways. He has a nice build which the girls all go for. One of his best pals is Jim Burtch with whom he is seen quite often. Don is a member of the H1-Y. A Paul Brawle y This particular person seems to be very interesting. No one knows this fellow by the name of Paul, it is always just plain 'Bones.' Some of his main characteristics are! he is six feet two inches tall, has dark hair, and weighs 150 pounds. He and his automobile get along pretty nicely at a- bout 65 miles per hour cruising speed. Paul is a Senior this year, and I imagine in the near future we will see him at Indianapolis competing with Wilbur Shaw in the automobile races. Paul is a nice fellow in school. He has a little trouble keeping quiet in study hall but otherwise he is a good student. ------uwtewjmffaml - Arthur isehart Arthur is a Senior in Jefferson Township High School. His ideas for the future are many and varied. The main one being to be the President of the United States. We all hope he travels far toward this idea. He is sometimes called the Casanova of the school, and is well known for having many Ucous1ns.u Arthur has a very nice personality and is one of the Wrightest boys in the Senior Class. Marte Jo McCarty Marte has many fine assets. Her hair and her ability to cheerlead are among them, to say nothing of her singing. She spends hours learning about two lines of every new song so that she can drive people nuts singing them over and over. She loves good music and often she is seen sitting by her radio listening to the operetta NShoo Fly P1e.' Since she has been an active cheerleader two years she has decided to keep up in the sports world by going out for track in the spring. All kidding aside, Mert, you are one of the finest persons we have ever met. From you we have never heard any Ncattyu remarks or slams against anyone, and we certainly admire you for that. In fact Marte in our opinions you are almost perfect. Opal Ann Steele The song bird of the Senior Class is none other than Opal Ann Steele. She has a warble like Bing. Her favorite crooner is Perry Como. For a while, the whole high school could see Opal's future as dusting and polishing furniture for the rest of her lifeg of course there is a new tide in almost everyones life to wash away old habits and-there was a new tide in opa1's. This so called tide washed a new prospect right into Opal's mind. Now we see the future as what: Maybe a farmers wife: but then on second thought maybe a rocking chair and some knitting. Don't worry Opal, there's still plenty of time. The ocean is mighty rough and there are prospects of higher and stronger tides in the future. .Jammu mm! Q'NMN1lQ' - Q mm '4 ru4,m1'.P .bwhfr fu nv .swam 'HRQAUOWY - yum: nhtf n ,M-mu vm: wr, e'1m.-an-40151 mi bij' Rf' ' ..zrmu.w' mga, . A , . Aye ff - vu, r 1 .-in .zum-1,1-gq e--LQ Q-an n--my - -M-A43 ' ' .4 lg, x .C q?z-an .af sgwmwaa ' , ' ' .' , ' , n,5, ' H415 V . Dm'-:Qld ' E A I . v H - 'aw M81 will '4 ---N .az-,fan grwgp e1.lv 3um9fqnqM4- qQ -'-' -v fu- 'V-- si nam!! ibm-srl' ,HD ' 4- ' rv ' svifiw -NFB 6. 'fr'-.hs nw- -q u-roi nib .xwu v -4 Y sw' g.:.vsf1hG DIMM vtdlgd' -N 12---VC! mn uit :mil , f'-f'1.v'1-NF' Zfmlijli NUI Wil ,-.n:fv .f+ aaa at in-ml 'wt v +Lrvn unxnhau gnc' ' ' 4 a fu-'fu Qxwdgd' my nllililaf, pf -M 'wx wanna 'ulno y ,-1 , ,,,r-WJ rw uw uaramlm ' .iz-nt-uq :muh f 1.4 'ac f3V'E,fJ,Q!1iuU HM . mx. Hr-'71 ,U 2:45135 A' P .US uw:-Tr' Q-1'1'15 el 10990410 A W--vf' M mann flnq-3 an 1:14109 . 3-fur 'na 'w nn- oi! 10 4 A . wh- J. -',Q V MU MQNYEQWQYQ UID!!! um ,nffmty .aiwlbw .-HQf fzgnqo o!of HJ SQMKQQM IQQ , ng. 8.118197 Q 'Mlltf , ' a 2:51 Y'-IW! HIM!-0 l1fllfgdf-Q V ., HPI funn' In U-ab-Us -111838, Q5 f 4 . f -'miyzx to lsalqneigflyln-', Y 1 L . , -vlI !4l. - This boy Bud or Holy. Bud Holthouse in the Senior Class is known to everyone as There is one characteristic for which he is famous and this is his walk. He sticks his hands in his pockets and sort of bounces along. - He is known to others by his winning ways with girls. Well! no wonder with that wonderful physique. When he goes to college we When the his little blue Ford and hops in. He ls off Bud has blonde hair and a few curls Mostly there. Everywhere Bud goes you always see a face. hope that at least he gets some sleep. last bell rings Bud walks nonchalantly out to like a flash. here and there. He can never keep those curls in place. 1 smile upon his Rose Ann Reid J 'Rosyu as she is called by almost everyone is a very jovial person. My opinion is that she is quite a dancer. She is full of pep and vim. Rose Ann is a sweet little girl and a very good cheerleader. She is short and well built. The best thing about 'Rosy'1s that she is always laugh- ing and joking. She can take a joke and really put one back at you. Rose Ann has very good manners and is very friendly. When she meets you she doesn't try to hit a rain cloud. Rose Ann is liked by everyone. Jim Middaugh Jim is rather tall with black curly hair and a dark com plexion. His His main son. I guess mer he put in He has a humor. There everyone like of the school is onenswellu eyes are brown. interests are basketball,flying, and Tut Thomp he is interested in most any sport. Last sum- some time learning to fly. nice seems him. paper SUV- personallty and a pretty good sense of to be an attraction about Jim that makes We wonder what it ls? He is art editor and really he makes a very good one. He ,fl A ' Ufffsf ff'-rn iw 'Q' '+'S3Lo:3 ' '1i,Z , 4 'v ,' U -I ..L,,l- V A V' E ' 'fi' 3' , . 'ugh' ci' - m4.Na.1-j .i I. SgA..'a4e 1 Ln' if RIM r 0 I . . . - , . I I A ,Z -1- ,., '- ' - . ,' 1' . ' Aw . 1f'm:. 47- r7xvQut' nj ft ff. LL. . I -5 - ,ff fy-1.:5'g 1'if',z.'gg,!9gvj,g Q5 A .0 1 -I 5: 1' , wx' '!QIr-fljgifa ' , . x - - . ' ' '.. ' - , .wirnl nj. A, . .V A . X. X . jmaff' fv ,NJ'.7,,Q,g,a'flf.45, f , - Ev 'NH 'Q , 1- 1' .-, ' ri? u P 4' '1' f 1' '4 I4- ' -11.3 I ,,-.f, a ,'. ' 4 A A .J-gf-T d , I , ,V X , ' S -I QF 4. y - ,rtf 4 J-13: H' -1-35 X ,. x ' ' ' I' - '. ? Q - ef?-f ' T 5 .g.'., . K 92 -r1 'QL , .. H f f 1 -- , ,mu Q M , , .L d.. 'z': m, il ' -,qi , v Awe' 'eff , , . , .N --nf V .uearzdri 'iz 325451, 2-'r'r'4g'xgli'75 -- '.,..4 -ggfg-gg L-g,.:,3'v ' .. ,-. If ' , ' 1 . ,mv ,L.i-4QaLg3o'Aq I I I ., ' a She Her any her - - ' Marilyn Laird Marilyn in my opinion is a very charming young lady. is of the type commonly referred to asusophisticatedu. black hair and light complexion make her stand out in crowd. A winning personality and a ready smile help to make friends easily. Madeline Thompson My opinion of this person is not hard to writeg in fact one word could be used to describe her perfectly. That word is nswelln. She is one of those rare individuals who is always smiling and laughing. Her description would include such attributes asg blond hair, sparkling smile, good posture, and sparkling, magnetic eyes. , Marilyn Day Marilyn UDa1syN Day is a popular girl known by every- one. She is witty and laughs at everything. Dalsy likes to go places, and although she drives, it scares me. She is practicing on her driving now so that to Chicago to see a certain young boys hope she doesn't get to go why. her Dad will let her go man. All of the Senior and it 1sn't hard to see is that you will probably see her My idea of Marilyn as a model when she leaves New Paris. with her brown hair, brown eyes, and that Huba! Huba! shape, she could go any- where. Being associated with her has been a happy experi- ence for everyone who knows her, and we all wish her good luck as she ventures forth into the world. lil Twas in a cafe they first met, Romeo and Juliet: Twas there he first ran into debt, For Rom-e-oed what Jul-1-et. QQ! ADULT: A person who has stopped growing at both ends and started growing ln the middle. A uw inf-11 'AMB 1 ms M495 I I5 QJVT. -. JT: - Q 4' ..a gfzffwziw Nga 1 . - -4 'M W' no illw' V 4 ' :. -S F1146 --.f kysa ,..'i9'5 aII!.2fl ' '.v. 4113 'Lira ' 1.21-uv hi! 5334! infill Mm Q fH'f-' k ,L 1 -L :- -wmflw z 1 .au -a'e1!! 'liortf' tj. 1' 'AHA x . -.1 gwl . 0444 ,g.1 bl,.,d'l Q'glui.m at -MU' MP L ' :mime wh 193sJ'5.3,T'7.1-U' 'I , ' :.g w ax +f4: .Jv'r1mga ,f!'ixa.'IW-uq Inq '- , . N Y - . ' ' Um , UN A . -as wi 'wwf' ifn'!'x':M , ' f fa, -'vm vi' iw Q? 'FQ .NW ' , Y- gy 5 b ' '. ,+I 'digg my - -vp fn. A'-iii' .am kwin . 5 'Urn' ., I A , -tl .Null 3:41 Av 4 fyly' vf', 1 K '1 il 'I'-Q. J - r-C lw gn-4,55 lj f'iv1gj5vH Q,'U'B,f V -4' '. , uaM N waht 111 nj V, , .' . -wg -F341 gvivfb' IQMM1 4 -Sl' . r1 'e ,. . wrfzv nm m6tfggn xewa'fd -' J!-, J' vK1'. ':f IM Q11 , 0'-iwff I KJ Q 4, ' 1 FIV r::iT3L 2iVkb wwf? IIIHYP . F A 4-.Vi w':ufn'a1' our 'sb IDM! -' ' ' 'nf' o 4 I . X V .ju 741157 fins? n 'nk Aww! , L , . 'fmri rwmvlfa -'Q N - 4 I ' 'ww wu'wi1 f'hL..'! ,bftixiff fldf A . X .' -2. fu- '91-Lili! TW? A 5 xy' '. - H. 'fp V . was-g4 Jo uw Qm74-fdlt-riff' FW? . V HJ-. -v. W' Lg: I O C ., fi 1 'I I A Q rs 5.1 mtv-:ip - -- -- aubuubencfbaly Phyllis June Stegall Phyllis June ls one smart girl. To hear her talk you would think that she spends all of her time studying, but we've noticed that Bob is pretty sleepy every morning lately so I don't think she studies very long in the eve ning. How about that Phil? Phil is a small girl with brown hair and blue eyes While she 1sn't a raving beauty she is pretty and she has a wonderful personality. Her sense of humor is always good and on some days she is as sharp as a tack is more popular. Almost everyone who knows her likes her Her popularity is due mostly to her sense of humor and her friendliness. She knows everyone and everyone knows her In my opinion Phyllis June is a girl who is hard to beat. Jim Burtch One of the silliest boys in high school is Jim Burtch His sense of humor is really remarkable. He can crack a Joke about anything. Jim is short and rather heavy with brown hair and eyes. He has a very pleasing personality and is the most friendly boy in the Senior Class It is his sense of humor and his personality which contribute most to his popularity. Of course his looks contribute to his popularity UQ A flea and a fly in a flue Were imprisoned so what could they do? Said the fly, 'Let us flee!' 'Let us fly,' said the flea And they flew through a flaw in the flue 4Qp- - I 1 I don't think that there is a girl in high school who 'I' I 2. 'N 5 DEDICATIQN P J 151.3 . V4 ' ' I rx. sf, lvl , 1 1 '! . , A 'ig' 'V-'H' . F' -'f'3':,',U!v 'jf' . Ir, v L' SW: du- iiwlvf 7rw3 5v?r:1 . ,fn-3,-5 .mmm- fw . 'J c- Hu, ..fam,,,-.' mu ,1.,f Mic r .-'if-W ffJ+' M1 cf-fi fJ1 .-'1-A 4- -'glxrmag ' -' H 9 ' ,' 'l 1- Ifiz 'wif ,fix ' ' uffzxx M- '? in f Y fTu,,.i,i'1 --1 1 . ' . ' - A ' l Q',',xl.! firfx 4 01 04, 3 U' , h.','l'ffu:4 -, , 'W .' 'mv', KJ -.VJYJ fpzwltlg' ,YZF QIQQN0-,',v'i?'JvNx ' ' ' ' '.ff 'f :vxefrg ' ' ' X , Q A79 K A I ' . ffH'.u- Cfn ve'-, . - . . . Q S - . PW x IL..T'?l5-.f1.fjdgf'.fg ,'-,,l'b7v.A , I n. 3 , Gian ,,r. .Jn 5 3 X X .Il.. W, ,Li ,S J 1 ' ,' ,pl l , .. 1 Amg.Q'i': f 'I a J ' R A , I 7 U .' J Ufu 1 1 ,l , , , n' Jw, .5 1 D I . A 1 Q 1 V MJ , ,La I 1 I' . A - . f at fx, N 1 . . 1 ' . ,W . ,. ml,-4.'.,4, . v U L f - v . . -' 1 en 1-af. rm., Y. ' gl.-DJ e . ' s 1 L, ,I K Q I Q 'Hr 5'-N ., l Q. ...M , ... ' 1 in 4 . Ib , , fs, , 1 A .. 1 1 I 1 A -,yy -----ndhwdhanzfhaly 4dx- Patty Culbertson Even though Patty is small, you never miss her bright smile and she has a personality that is pleasing to every- one. - She takes her place as the president of the Girl Re- serves with much grace. She knows and is a friend of al- most everyone. She is very good at sports. when she works, or plays, she puts all her energy in it, and does it well. She never does things just half-way, as some people do. we 511 like to see her around and I am sure everyone will miss her soft voice and pleasing way next year. Junior Duffield Junior is a very likable boy, who is always talking about Juanita, a vow from Richmond. If you are sitting near his, you will surely be shown her picture for he carries it in his billfold. If they want to study, the girls know better than to sit near WDuffyN in the study hall. what a racket! Everyone likes Junior and wishes him 'good luck in everything he does. Addie Bell Borden I think most of the high school students Know this Senior to be a very friendly and sociable person. As a close neighbor of Add1e's, I know her to be Jolly and a lot of fun. She has a fiery temper, but uses it on rare occasions. This girl is very pleasant to look at. She is always neat, wide awake, full of pep,and ready to do a good day's work. The most apt word to describe her would be Wbusyu. 1 Ai wx Sw!! P -1- mn 'M I-miif 'gg , A '. ' ' I IW1 1 w 1 r I4 ,, 1 . 1 4 V1 FI 1363.1 lib S mfr-f w xv 315.5 -5-gd 1,5149 Q ' w7,.,1Ev4,p!, I I 4 -r 'xl' Ll 1-'Pa' I Ffh L fav mul 12wn?, ,fIqgntti.1- u. magi, A'-gag Y ' ul. 111.3 I 'F Wlhsf 'ff' ,.,- qjijf. rf I f 5' 'luiif' l, 4-nl 'lla' sl -,-.rkv-'lv-M D 0 f 'Ml ipi-v'1,.f !'nv'+ - f-L-',. --- as I . If-1: Ln- .rn .Nl W-11118 L.v.J!, ?.. .':'i7fl5Lf'lN,l ,mmjo -L nm! sri! , vw! P.: ml ' mga- I 0 lmao. -' 'C ,sn 1113? stu UNI' 'X' quam upon ,vigil Wal New WT .-flaw: I A I - 4 -I -ninefeea abc B11 Ha ler A very amiable person and considerate of all people. Bill is a good sport and also a good basketball player. He likes baseball too. Track, though, isn't of much interest to him. Bill is well liked by all who know him because he has a Wswell' personality. He knows how to pick his friends as you can well see by the lovely girl he likes. Everyone from the first to the twelfth grade likes Bill. Irene Crawford Irene is a very likable little girl who is usually known as WKitty.N She is very witty and has a sense of humor. She has the ability to write and writes poetry like nobody's business! Whenever there is a job to be done, Kitty is always ready and willing to do it. She is well giked by everyone. In my opinion she is one swell girl. Jesse White He does little work and likes to play, But comes to school most every day. His little temper is none to good, He could be better if he only would. Yet he's a good fellow I an very sure, And with his books is very secure. Just one little thing I'd like to tell, That makes this fellow work so well. This thing is just a little date, When this fellow would like to graduate. 1 , u W. A .. ,W-gm L..fM.,f,3vw .S'ee.E+4'c1r:f.,,.:h:-ws Sta 3'-G!-tl ,'iS',Bs3f!z7 'A 4 nl . f'- ,f.z.5.so,s rin- yan ab 'ugnrwnu .Q . 1-wr: :if i'9.JJD'l!'f mtg 1-y-Aff find? ,King 'Ll K, H eww-1 1-s ff,-' 1:45, wma nnn.mf1H V13 Qillqagg, 'fiwfugr M ,':?Ql.f8,.v'1q .-nd 'I haf Lxrgz 1j.!w:vd,4 MU' 'fd IQ! 11, ,iw 1 .':+.I?E, avf-mg 'Linea +-4.3 ad d,u!3.nd:l1 'u f :' 'i'.o:4, 440-111 , A li Q 1 ff , Q 1-, .m'if' h mimi wi-:uw an ll!! emu! ,, W . sn ' J f'g' f fl .HGH ' .QJJYZVE I-I -ef ' , e77f!f'-'V '-f':55: 51113 ..-.xv-iv 41!'i 'samlsmv gruaoaon . I 7 -V , , , 'JN' ...' '-J LM Mew!! at UM! ..mB1J'0fL6?4 YU Mil W -Q- 1 n--!.x.f -an gm nl 41.1 zfylri 'W-1 ML 4 :gf ,mp ,fx ' , '1.' 1-1 1: .HAM ef . xmr w:.:ff' dag T? .'l7'Z'd ,. fLa,'C.3 43' ' I . L' .v. .SL ' 1: an Q'-,1:a .:aQ Qu 1 c fi .,'f'n' tin!-. J 'UQ H ' VJQF' 7 9413 33'.uJV3o 5 la' K 'N fan 'w , s'.',LTI APS-gi? gn We- 1 U Vmmlria aint? ' f him f, in-Jw' we-I In .elif npffw S . ,, ,a -'5.. A A 4, 's -A -4 J 4 . -J ' Q Lvl , - r I X P, I uf' ' I 4 . Q v,'..W1 Y I ' K - Phyllis Turner . Phyllis is a nice girl and is known for getting along well with the teachers. She has a fair disposition, but likes to stand up for her viewpoint on any subject. There is nothing slow about her. Everywhere she goes, she either walks fast or runs. Everyone seems to like her, especially a couple of Senior males. She has a smile for everyone and treats nearly everybody the same. There isn't much sub- stance to Phyllis, for she is small and slenderg but what there is of her is alive and in there pitching at all times She's all right in every respect. Doris Jean Miller Doris is very friendly and seems to get along well with almost everyone. She takes part in almost everything, she is president of the Chatterbox Club and librarian of the band. She is well known for being active in many things like the L-H Club. Doris dresses well and she has many clothes. S-. is always fresh, clean, and pleasing to the eye. Charlene Burden Everyone in school knows Charlene Burden, for she is editor of the school paper that we enjoy so much. She spends much time writing contributions for this papa? to make it more enjoyable and of higher Quality. However, s-e spends much more time writing letters to a certain friend in the Navy. Her height is 5 feet 65 inches, all of it slender, supple, poised. One of her best assets is her nice disposition, she always speaks to everyone. Whenever anyone is asked about Charlene Burden they always say, 'Charlene is okay.W it if i nDutch isn't as big a fool as he used to be.' 'Getting smarter? 'No, thinner,w N -- - Jane Shock Whenever you see a haze of slender fairness with light hair approaching in the hall you know without further exam- inations that that person is Jane Shock. She is one of those rare beings that everyone always goes out of his way to speak to. Everyone likes Jane for a friend,but one per- son in particular likes her better than that. She is very proud of the diamond ring she wears. Her scholastic record is very good also, for she is seldom absent and her grades are above average. Irene Martin Irene is very well liked because she doesn't try to talk all of the time. we all admire her because she stays out of other peoole's business. Thoughts of her friends always come before her own desires and everyone is her friend. Bob Black The hero of all young athletic hopefuls, Bob is every- body's friend. He is the type of person that the coach never has to worry about when the elgibility sheet makes the rounds of the teachers. Sports always are foremost in his mind, and he is always ready to help anyone along that line. He is active in such things as H1-Y and scholarship work. Despite his achievements, there is nothing conceited about Bob. Whether 1t's sports, scholarship, or other act- ivities, Bob Black is always found out in front. l it Q Q 46 , I w r .n Jw, fir f 101 'Fin .9 JI MN Y. 4 Q af 3 qv j 09:3 1 , . -1- ' Q T! :Lu an u umm! n ' ef .F-HJ fail 'td Url!!! n QILfo,.i Will! IW OU YNYW5 E will .baud V ..x 3- sand lr! - ,-ff .nn-nn -'und 5 1' -1 'l'1a U1 CHU 18500 --wafmavf Uri! 'Xa nfbnufi N03- 5-fo n: wr: fm: JM!! lil . ,-ar 1'-vlffz-1 st 04 .94-ill, ummm nm vlqsnd -Pwr ' f?m!!v.5, .idlillffdl 0 -I an-'ia M8 ,osufit ll 4 Q I . I .cl , , c .- . , 4 ----mempqm - THE SKNIUR'S TRIP TO DAYTOL Another memorable day in the lives of the Sen1or's of 1946 was the day they went to Dayton to have their nlctures taken. we reported to the school building and left in separate cars for Dayton. Although we Senior girls had hoped and prayed that it wouldn't be raining on that particular morn- ing, it was raining, in fact very hard. The driving was slow, but even then we arrived in Dayton a little earlier than the time our anoointment called for. Some of us left the studio to go eat breakfast while the others stayed there so as to get their picture taken first. Mr. Knoll had two mirrors in his studio, and how those mirrors were kept from being broken we'll never know. with all the crimping that went on in front of them, it is a won- der that they weren't broken in millions of nieces, All this time we were getting Nshotn one by one. Soon all the pictures were taken, and we denarted from the studio. By this time we were all pretty hungry so the first thing we looked for was a restaurant. After we had eaten and were fairly well filled, we started out again. All of us attended shows although not the same ones. After this some of us went shopolng and others went on to another show. After shonping for a short time, we got the car and went out to wright and Patterson air fields. The day was ending out there so there wasn't much to see but the earr- acks and few planes. While out there, we met another car of the Seniors and started back toward the city. After get- ting caught in a terrific traffic jam, we were on the out- skirts of Dayton. By this time it was growing dark and the few Seniors who had to go back on the bus had already left Dayton as had also the group who had gone to the movie. we traveled as far as Lewlsburg and stopned there dor sunner. The other group stopoed in Eaton to eat. After we had eaten, we started once more for New Paris. we all arrived home safely, f.d the only worry in our weak minds was the thought of now our oictures would turn out. -V 453 Nfqfh f p5 - -kg? -yn , 1' r-rx .,' I , x VN N A .U 1' SD K ' 1 ' :W ' . 4 ' I .1,u . V . fhv, . I. jiff f. Vs Y ft :Mfg JM. . 1- if ' 4's uni, , , f 1-rf. v 5' ., .L -- 5'-1 if kv IM ' ,-- A . - W O 'lx 1 X. ,Ui ll n . Q. '- v . ,qi '. ..'X 'N,, 'vi-ffwh ' 1 ' vi. m.'..f-lf. ,'I7.vl': fr: '.c.fC3! .Jil ,, Waixknlf B':,. His, U' 8 AI I n , , ' '- I Q' J ff' ,K 49 ' ' . Q ' ' P. . , 1:3 .59 gggff-gg , U , ,' . W' f 'fr ,xgfv .J !'.., UCI! . X A A 'A Q ' W I' apggwg ' J 'f fini . M-1. 1 if 1 'J . A Qs 1', , Wu' 'I N .mg '- I I F fwvl- '- ,, .1 Lpxh 5 ' , ',' 'A I 9' ' - u. 'sa 1:fl ? gif 1' Ewlf' 1 , A' Qliff O 1 1 I 1 ' 1 A n f 1 , I , n .A 1 A , x 1- 1:41 ,- VN - 4 1' 'P , ' of ' yn' f '51 Q ' 5 ' 'IHIJ .21 ,Hu 1 V 7' ' n 1,5 :Q -'A ' - Q,-.15 A 1 L ' , 1 L 1 ' , . ' 'i -L , S ' r I , . ,r -' IQ Y ,M K . TW I. I :..-f ,. , I4 I 15 V . I . .K f I W v N ' 4 .T .I A I I ' N Q ' + 1 '..s JI, ','.. vng:ggrJ,f V ' r .fv-C'.,,, I 'r 4 4 n 5 lv .JI A ' K r, V t 'qi' '. .1 Q' 'iq ' ' F 4.1 HH' fu in, f ' J, ni: ,,. v 9 fi! JO ,E Ja, nf !'Vwn .1 .fyv 1 - THE SENIOR'S TRIP T0 COLUMBUS A great day in the lives of the Sen1or's took place on November the thirteenth when they made their trip to Co- lumbus. We left at four thirty a.m. in the school bus and it was a very sleepy looking bunch that piled into the bus that particular morning. Many of us tried to sleep a lit- tle on the way, but were kept awake by the singing and yelling of the others. Two songs of the day which ran a close race were WThe Bearded Ladyu and lDr1p, Drip, Dr1p.' What headaches were caused! I Our first stop was at West Jefferson where we took a little time to eat breakfast and then we were on our merry way again. We arrived in Columbus at about nine o'clock and went to the State Building first. The custodian of the State House told us about the whole building. He told us also about the magnificance of the building but we could read- ily see that. We visited the House of Representatives and the Senate House but they were not in session because of the day being Saturday. After leaving the State House we hurriedly crossed the street to the Dispatch Newspaper Office. They found us a guide and she led us from We esw every process in the could not tarry long at any way to the Penitentiary. At the Penitentiary we before we could go in. We and soon we were out on the the basement to the top floor. printing of a newspaper. We place, so soon we were on the had to wait for quite some time were counted about four times grounds. The inmates were just going to dinner and there was a band playing. It gave us a very queer feeling to see and hear all that was going on. We visited their churches, shops, kitchens, cell blocks,and so on. Our last stop was the little house in which the electric chair stands.Th1s proved quite interesting for the man told us all about the cha1r.He told us how many men from our county had ever been electrocuted there. He could even tell us their names. Afterwards we learned that this man was also an inmate and he had his own cell there in the building where the chair was.By the time we had seen every- thing it was nearing one o'clocL so we started for the bus once more. .s fy- ,. si' iff-N .f'f3 f l-5 , 1 fig-5:0 'LV'-J 'iJ '53 xv v Y I V . ,Y',wq '. lvl ' , If LJ- t--pg! frtff' TK.: J .PL ... ' fn f av FEL' . .1 lj --Q7-fi'-QP W' 321. w., --xv L ' ' 1. A 'UHF Q v I , I 'M Y 'w Y MJ, n 4 K l I V l '.:w.vn I Vavgfzw W AQ ' ' ' .'-'r j fX5vf5 5?3Y,f' fwlafn 94931 5' ' .1 L- .4 ie, gg: Mr, We wb'f1 '6 5111111 v f M .-.WWI Clif 61 ::',E '7r.51 X if-m 11 K My 1,4 ' ...'in U, gy Q-gx1'a?'K 191:33 If . J: ' - .faizmxz 'iii' . 'I 2' 1 '-841 - :uf A V 0 N ,,.-A,., V,,Y , K , ,.,. 1: ' -,I TA 'ATL Manu 0 ZX, ,V ' g . f.uQ:J . f 'f'Uffk . 'Vim ' , ' . lv z, JLLAQQHX ' A I 1 'I -:ww ?,f'l ' , , wr L- . ...:levi -HPF 'Z uv. Uffffq T 'F' W' .. A 1, ' , ' ff' NX A J, ' 1, ' 'A ff .m 7,0 !S,?4-UE-f'Z' A 'L . rg- 'VT' . fU?'Wl'1. TQ .lvrr ' ' V. A ' gg, .. L, ' ,..'D',,'w uQ'5,w' X. ' . :ffm LIJJJJO 14 , rf ,,.b- 1- gag, L -f A , 4-.h ,, 'I - I Taq 4.1 -eifg ' N' I 15. , avr' ,'9'.4'J'I?'! , ,V .I .:,,g,g ':zgA':.3 55.3 N 4 1- - -r -Z4 3.4. Tjxf' T-QUIUQQ X ' T i'g1! 1 mQ1g'Z3 'pr' ' 1 -..-- A- ' '1 nu: 111k'-' -W' ' 4 I '. ' 1 f,' Q v 'll,', I UYU Q.-' ,W ,H . xii? 'zff-'lv UfW3 ? -fa. ffm nf' x 4 1 H . A U 1 ,. .' ' H .::r', . , ,. J,-1 irys 1 -5 131133 ann '5q9f'fH',g ' -o 4 xv-:Nm Diff Cl? '5 V ' ,'3'-Uo'Xm ?IT,'-.,, -' V AU, ' .mf.,5!'! An, '5,gf J3 fd . . . l , V , L,u.y,gm4 .,u.' i2ffu.1'L I HBV . . :Grim 'vii I'f'A'7ai'f 35iDI , 'uf '.1ixI'XixQH', BMW it - a MOG 11 . .W air' ' - - I -vuhudhenafbaly 46x This time we were headed for the Stadium. The traffic was very thick, that a man got ln a hurry to pass us bus. We stopped while Mr. Sanders got and then we were on our way once more. so after we arrived at the Stad1um,we find our game but Ohio State won. Ohio State Football fact so thick, he ran into the in and it straightened out We hadn't eaten yet ate and then went to seats. Many of us had never before seen a football it proved interesting to all of us. By the way, After the game Miss Kemp conducted a tour of the cam- pus and by the time we got back to the bus it was growing dark. We stopped in Vandalia to eat our supper and then were once again on our way. we arrived in New Paris about ten o'c1ock a very tired but thrilled gang We were accompanied on the trip Kemp, and Miss Thatcher. Q 0 0 CHEAP AT ANY PRICE by Mr. Sanders, Miss Some new hymn books had been purchased for the church. The minister, who was very deaf, requested the assistant to make an announcement in regard to them, immediately follow- ing the Sermon. However, the assistant had an announcement of his own to make first in reference to a baptismal service for infants. 'All those who have children they wish bapt1zed,please send in their names at once, nhe said. And before he could continue, the minister rose and added solemnly! 'I wish to announce for the benefit of those who have not any, that they may be obtained from me any day between 5:00 and 4:00 o'clock. The ordinary little ones are 155 each and the special ones with red backs are 254. gm-mn nun pau an msn as new lu M 15Clt.4!'?03 V ' 10 9f 11?l'i4l!.!il Ag 1. Q 'gg,5-Lg' , up w wW'.? 4.715 fwfr we nw: ' 'JINIA wuz! -iq, RM 'N:f!l 1 1' 'I M4 id' ' ' W nm! '-'21 Drs W1 Wfifwihfi Q' X - gif 4 we nf, 11.1.1130 QSM , 4 . .Ji fm-'U.:' f'-'mr 5 ldqgigfg I ' f A 1'-przavffr F iJ wi V 'J +. .i'1' and ww ,Mil 'I ee 'Q Huff -1-, - v-49 'GUN W ..-Q - f env vc-M . 'ffnhril ol? 4 3- ' 't' Twjaa- 'uw ana GI Ojai , , f ' If r,: 1 vans:-q,'i ,4?f'9a'-:N-ill? sill wrdnlr f-.2 mm all to arnffml -un wifi!! uh- mu--1.2 355' Q --r- as mmm und 'fl Mn ' 'Illia yew ,0in'EgQOKl' ,F11:',' -1-, n :.. -1'-1 ,ann-svn-es' 51.1 4918 I ,V M! 'jf ' '.-'mir' ' QU 101 IAWKU ,Max fvim-e v'n-. -ww , :':15 .lbibff-154.6 'LWW LID ' .um f-.AH mm naw -am um-amen. GN SBI' ,A l- N F' uv! a -- U-eq 4 . I X -1, . 4 I4 U ! I 'IV' v-I, - - -nznetemjmhfwh PEKSCDNALITY J NAME Robert Black Addie Bell Borden Paul Brawley Charlene Burden James Monroe Burtch Donald Coblentz Irene Crawford Patricia Culbertson Marilyn Day Junior Duffield William Haller Siegfried Holthouse Marilyn Laird Irene Martin James Middaugh Doris Jean Miller Martha Joan McCarty Rose Ann Reid Mary Jane Shock Opal Ann Steele Phyllis June Stegall Mary Madeline Thompson Phyllis Turner Arthur Wisehart Jesse White NICK NAME Bob Addie Bones Burgln Mon Don fSt1nkerP Kitty Patty Crisnb Daisy Skippy B111 Cnutenb Bud Lizzy Irene Mlddy Dody Marte Jo Rosle Janie Ope fSpeedyJ June Madeline Phil Art Jess fEver-ready? Q f f Q Q O IDENTIFICATION bashfulness quietness speeding slenderness his laugh loaflng poetry writing letters hands fender bender eating little blue ford beauty shyness art work clothes arm bracelets personality diamond green fcolorl ready smile dalntlness school books bow-ties Richmond - nawtemjmnfwx cv j-fc on J FAVORITE SONG AMBITION Chop1n's Polonaise Athletic Coach Boba Lou Travel Jelly Bean Metal Worker T111 the End of Time Commercial Teacher What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes At Me For Navy Saturday Night Navy Stardust Writer It Might As Well Be Spring Old-maid Remember When? '48 Buick Along the Navajo Trail Farmer Drip, Drip, Drip, Waterloo? Be a Butcher You Won't Be Satisfied Store Manager As Time Goes By Travel Some Sunday Morning Travel Stardust Flying Sunrise Serenade Housewife Warsaw Concerto Beautioian Some Sunday Morning Be a good wife Rhapsody In Blue Nurse Oh, What It Seemed to Be Grade-school teacher Always Have twins Slowly Dean of Women in University Clarinet Polka Lawyer I'd Climb the Highest Mountain Welder O O I O O O l if X 4' 3 ? W ,..f,,, ia 4: gf w 5 'S K 41 if Qgfdgagf in i X UNDERGRADS f rw-we - KDQDXCCYUQN ' '- a . ft Q , .-, ' -P,l QQ Whenever education is mentioned in Preble County, the name C. R. Coblentz, Gounty Su erintendent, im edi- ately connects itself as s synonym. This small, immac- ulate msn with his interesting talks is a familiar figure in classrooms of the various schools in the county. How- ever, we feel particularly flattered because he resides in Jefferson Township and seems to be 'on our side.' In tribute to lr. Coblentz as a msn and lr. Coblentz as a friend ws, the Senior Class of 1946, wish to dedi- cate this first issue of the Criterion. ff - '12 Q5 . 2 s 3 of F .K ii'- 'f' ri? :milf Arthur Wiseharlr Editor -Sn-Cmzf ,-1 :QU f' W ,'- f 7 1 sql I 6 r .gg A a v- u 'I , , H 54 ' .FJ mt' H '?v -u. 'f . I w ' ' ., , . , H ux r L, v n n 4 's A Q -A V: . v 4 y Qi w, 'f t xu,,.' 'H 1 1 , ,' J, I . M' Us , - t . I ,M ., , .. u' 6 K 1 ' - - ' ' ,.,'L'f.'.m X ' k'ff5ff.'1 . Q. 1 3 L. .S , . I' Lim L -.7 I ,- '2 9' . :..,gQ. 1 -.fn 's 1- '-' my 4, . '-1. ' , w-.5 2,435 L.. I ,gf A 1, 0 :FL ' -. Ei- - , Mg -I w yn 1- n 1 hum ! . ff? 13.3.1 ' V ,X X .glyziw ,V , X ,fum . X , . . ' V. ' ' X. Xl V, QNX X XXX ax X X gh t 'Q J 5 , . - . ' 5 N QQ 5' W' N 'S xx X f N , 11 l 1 i 1 1 1 ,. q ,, X, Xk4,, ,X 1, X ,. X X ., 5'Xr5'X?? 45' V x , M ' 545311 1' - . ,ssiX'-t':'- , 1,-5 'I ' -Q x yy:--3,1 .X Q h5,,,,x-y'X- V V, -5,X. ' mf V . GNT as Q S ., ...ig if 15 .,,. :ik '- ' Q 'J -Ffa A 5251: ' S., X -- -sf . 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Top Row: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: JUNIOR CLASS Left to right, Robert Keller-Pres.,Jack David- son, Mrs. Lorena Moor-Clase Sponsor,Paul DeBoo Richard Steinberger. . Left to r1ghtgEthe1 Mae Hoe1er,Dorothy McClain Eugene Garber, Dorothy Stewart, Donald Taylor. Left to right, Clarlce Stegall, Fred Smith, Charlotte Drew, Donald Fuller, Helen Dunn. Left to rlghtg Ruth Hudd1e,Mary Jane Nickelson Junior Bottoms,Marjor1e Harshman,Jack Branden- burg. Left to right, Beverly Roberts, Patty Northrop Carolyn Weeler, Helen Ray.Jul1an Sm1th,Absent. lk Ill Ik J. Burtoh: WI'm in an awful predicament.' B. Faller: 'What's the trouble?N J. Burtch: WI've lost my glasses and I can't look for them until I've found them again. lk Fishing stranger? No, just drowning worms. xii T. Jw --14 u' . ., 23.5, 4 1 .. V , , ,ffm f'?'P zv5'Qazi!5.i K V -.,.:' sf ., , u '15 , ,471 - 4 . 1 'I X I ' J I Hui n ' ,Y .rw . ,gf ..7' I xl O 1 0 x 'f , 1 W . , 4 1 Vis Y I 4 W Y I 'I 0 ,, u ,O PM 4 . .'K J-0 svubuukancfbaly Adm JUNIOR HI LIGHTS The Juniors started the year with a bang by giving their class play HGangway for Ghostsu a three act mystery-comedy. After a long siege of waiting our class rings finally arrived, but we think they were worth waiting for. We were sorry to have one of our class mates Elmer Davis leave us, to Join the Navy. Best of luck, Elmer, Friday, February 15, the Junior Class gave a patriotic pantomine for assembly. The pantomines were in memorium of Washington, Lincoln, Edison and Daniel Boone. The Junior-Senior Reception was held May 8 at the Eaton country club. Dean Pottenger's orchestra played for this occasion of bidding our Senior friends good-bye. We would like to take this opportunity to extend a hearty welcome to all the new members of our faculty. In closing we wish the Seniors good luck with the first year book to be published by the Jefferson Twp. High School. 0 O Q Q Miss Thatcher: Nwhy did you put quotations at the . first and last of this test?u Bob Black: uI'm quoting the girl in front of me.H Q Q O No, matter how far you walk you only move two feet! .lfi,., .- 1, 4-,,,.,,' H, ' , H' nr.mmAP ,:.,+,,5v4'.f, M 3,1135 b- 5fyg4,, ' ' .'il5'vh11'. 3u.f'p?i-,fwv 73131: mg-Q , gg '5 ggncgwf ra I . I I I . ,- ,, , , , , A , ., ' ' vs. X-'44 ' +1,. YAf' .:'f31h'f4'1,1 ' ' - I Wfu Q-:ff-?.1?1L.lCt1E ' '7-fl ' - L 1?'-'IKM L3 '2g'xv'af'hnf , Q n' . , 1 , , , ' 4 X . 1 -'f -1-wg, MU Moi. sQY,:su .. 1 . Q4 0 I v A ,- Q . ' .1 .. 4 H+' mf- -. .1 N in .W :.1g,1fAyj'g wifi! Anvil? .I,!-Alf' hi f :'. ..uam nrt, eu I ' -I '1 7f '.',E:K,'!,'Qf ,.,s5fi, '11 -'Q ,', . ' -.4 wut, ' f A ':,1-,'Jlz5w'3'-f'R.Q'. H'1.1.l 411' 5' WA, ,X ' ,QU Q73 1.1.5117 . 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