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

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- -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

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----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! .