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

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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.

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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.