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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1949 volume:

, 3 , 1 , . 1 Q FOREWORD A Twelve years have past now, since we, a group of young, frightened children, entered the first grade. It was a very im- portant day to us, as we were ready to begin our education. We learned to work, as well as play together. We learned that there was one thing everyone must have - and that is friends. Without friends and co-operation we knew we could not accomplish very much. And so we completed our grade school work. The next fall, we entered high school. This was a great sen- sation to us, that after six years of hard working, we we re finally entering high school. Now, we are at last Seniors. To some of us, this will be an end to our school education, but to others it will be a beginning of a new and definite education. ' The past twelve school years have been pleasant ones. Ones that we will always remember, not as individuals, but as a class, a united group. So remembering all the fun and good times we have enjoyed together, we are publishing our ideas, thoughts, and activities in this yearbook. As you read through this book, we hope that you will remember us, the Senior Class of '49g and enjoy reading this book as much as we have enjoyed publishing it. I' , fa! :Z4fpa.a61v1,,J-fa Editor 1 Criterion. . . Dedication .... In Remembrance . . . Faculty ............ Our Faculty Friends. . . Efficiency Plus ........ Co-operation or Chaos. . . . Senior Pictures. . . . . . . . Class History and Jaunt. . . Class Poem .... Forty-Niners. . . . Us Kiddies. , . Forty-Niners. . . . Senior Projects. . . Senior Class Play .... A Day With The Seniors. Senior Class Prophecy. . Last Will and Testament. , . . Graduation Views. . . Class Officers. . . Junior Pictures. . . Junior News. . . Sophomore Pictures .... Sophomore News .... Freshman Pictures .... Freshman News ..... Junior High Pictures. . . . CONTENTS 2 14-15 ....Z0 ...Z6 ...Z8 ...33 Elementary Pictures .... Ca1enda1'........... Student Administration Club Pictures ...... Hi-Y News .... Y-Teen News .... Activity Pictures. . . Activity News .... Assemblies. . . Safety-First ....... Music Department. . Music News ....... Our Domestic Side. . Sports Pictures .... Baseball News. . . G.A.A. News. . . . Our Team .... Sports Picture. . . Basketball News .... Scenes on the Inside. Cuties ..... What Knots. . . Look Here .... Imagine This. . . Odds-Ends .... Appreciation. . . . Picture. . . ...4l 44-45 . . . 51 65-66- CRITERIONSTAFF ROW 1 Left to Right - Marthx Eales, Dorothy 'l'hompson, June Keller, Howlrd Ford, Lola Harshman, Jim Juday, Joan Melody, Dick Steele, Bob Copenhefer. ROW Z LaVerne Diggs, Donna Brown, Peggy Zurwell, Miss Lois Kemp, Marilyn Mann, Berneice Martin, Jean Arthur. ROW 3 Charles Andy, Bud Stegnll, Lawrence Nickelson, Jirn Clark, Bill Mnrkley, ' Virgil Petry, Bob Bottoms, Le Roy Federico. Editor-in-Chief. . . . Associate Editor. . . Art Editor ........ Business Manager .... Advertising Managers . . Production, , , Photographers. . . Calendar ,..... Sports Editors . . . Literary Editor . . . . .Activities Editors. . . l-luznor Editors. . Subscriptions . . . 4 . , Lola Hnrshrnnn . . . . . Jim .ludny ..Ma rthn Hales . . .Howa rd Ford . . . . . .Dirk Steele Bob Copenhefer ..l..aVerne Diggs Bill Ma rkley .........J1m Clark Lawrence Nickelson .. . . . . . Jean Arthur . , .Virgil Petry Charles Andy .. .. Joan Melody . . . . . .. June Keller Dorothy Thompson . .. Donna Brown Peggy Zurwell . . . Bud Stegall Bob Bottoms Marilyn Mann Berneice Martin Le Roy Federico XT ICATION SPONSDR DEDICATION i We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty- nine, feel deeply honored in dedicating this fourth issue of the Criterion to our Class Sponsor, Miss Lois E. Kemp. She has been advisor of the Criterion for the past four years and will always be remembered for the long hours and ever-tiring work she has done. We will remember her always as a kindhearted, well- educated person who stood by us whether things were cheer- ful or sad, whether we were smart or ignorant, or whether we were wealthy or poor. We do not know what we would have done without Miss Kemp's guiding leadership through our Senior year, and to show our appreciation we are dedicating this book to her. We, the Senior Class, will remember her not only as our Class Sponsor, but as a willing and wonderful friend. 6 I.0I S KEHP W IN RIIHEHBRANCE BUILDING A TEMPLE -e A builder builded a temple He wrought it with grace and skillg Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said as they saw its beauty ' It shall never know decay, Great is thy skill, O builderg Thy fame shall endure for aye. vu A teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts, None knew her wondrous plan, For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple, Crumpled into the dust, Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is a chi1d's immortal soul. IN MEMORIAL We take a moment of silence in remembrance of our dearly be- loved teacher, Miss Clara F. Harris, who passed away on Janu- ary ninth, nineteen hundred and forty-nine. Miss Harris was the teacher of the fifth grade and had taught at Jefferson School for nineteen years. She was close to all our hearts, and all who knew her, loved her. ,She gave most of her life to the teaching of small children, She was at all times ready to assist anyone who was in need of help. She was a kindhearted, unselfish, loving person and will remain forever in the hearts and memories of the students, parents, and employees of Jefferson Township. 8 I-'A ULTY FACULTY ROW 1 Qbeft to Rightj Mrs. lora Clise, Mrs. Ursula Shipp, Miss Barbara Easton, Miss Maggie Holsinger, Miss Helen Thatcher, Miss Gertrude Barney. ROW 2 Mr. Luther Lauver, Miss Clara Harris, Mrs. Evangeline Tracy, Miss Pam-Reb terbush, Mrs. Pen rl Cox, Mr. Marion White. ROW 3 Mr. Robert Allen, Miss Lois Kemp, Mr. Herschel Sanders, Mrs. Ruth Miller, mi ffl. K Mr. Royden Johnson. v P e !' T 5 L 2 c I iv d P, an 9 Nvs. Sanders Sulntilvie OUR FACULTY FRIENDS HE RSC!-IEL W. SANDERS Superintendent, Salesmanship, Commercial Law. LUTHER LAUVER Principal, Guidance, General Business, Biology, Physical Education, Coach, Health, Shop. MISS LOIS KEMP American History, World History, Government, Geography, Senior Sponsor, Senior Class Play. MISS BARBARA EAST ON Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Seventh Grade Sponsor. MRS. EVANGE LINE T RACY Home Economics, Physical Education, Health, Eighth Grade Sponsor. MISS HELEN THATCHER Algebra, Geometry, Latin, Arithmetic 8, Junior Class Sponsor, Junior Class Play. MISS PAM RETTERBUSH Art, Literature, Spelling, Senior Class Play. MR. MARION WHITE' Music, English 7 81 8. MR. ROYDEN JOHNSON Physics, General Science, Arithmetic 7, Commercial Arithmetic, Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. ROBERT K. ALLEN English, Speech, Journalism D rive r ' s Education, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Jr. Class Play. - MRS. IORA CLISE One A Grade Teacher. MRS. URSULA SHIPP One B Grade Teacher. MRS. RUTH MILLER Second Grade Teacher. MRS. PEARL COX Third Grade Teacher. MISS GERTRUDE BARNEY Fourth Grade Teacher. MRS. DALE BLACK Fifth Grade Teacher, MISS MAGGIE HOLSINGER Sixth Grade Teacher. EDITOR IN Cmsr 0 u R ASSOCIATE E DITOR r-OOIHVD BOARD OF EDUCATWN ' CO-OPERATION OR CHAOS? It is Commencement season again and Jefferson High is presentingto our community another class of boys and girls to take up the work of our adult citizenry. There is a perennial question always in the minds of teachers and parents alike, namely: Are these graduates prepared for the complex tasks of life ahead? In these past war days of adjustrnent and readjustrnent we know that the job of get- ting along harmoniously with our fellowmen is difficult. The chance for progress and ul- timate success is ever present. However, in 1949 it is partially hidden amidst the bar- riers of economics, creeds, and classes. Experts of Sociology and Government tell us that we have been waging a Cold War against those who do not think and act as we do. Certainly on both the domestic and for- eign fronts we have been playing a sort of stalling game. What happens with regard to world peace, national solidarity, and economic stability will depend upon the intelligent straight-forward thinking of an increasing proportion of our people. . Strong co-operation and a willingness to sacrifice will determine our fate. Natur- ally, we will not all see alike - nor should wel However, if we are to keep our great coun- try a strong free leader, we must be ever watchful for the small isrns and quirks which are a cancerous growth to the organisms of our life and society. Our graduating Seniors have been taught to co-operate with their teachers and un- der-classmen. They have been indoctrinated with the ideals of honesty and fair-play. For twelve years they have been following teachers' directions with the constant privilege of exerting their own minds and expressing their individual opinions. This is Democracy. Our school is not perfect. Possibly our graduates do not measure up as high as they should. It is too late now for us to do anything for them in the way of formal educa- tion at J'.H.S. The challenge of sincerity to work and purpose fixes itself firmly upon the pupils yet in school. If the graduating Seniors did not make the most of their educational oppor- tunities, then it is time for their successors to awaken. If parents need to give more en- couragement through proper home discipline, now is the time to commence. If industry and the professions desire higher standards of education and personal integrity, now is the time to turn down the incompetent neophytes seeking positions. In other words what we 253 is what we are content with being. 'The schools are yours - what they E2 is a part of you. Let us all face the truth. The truth never hurt anyone. The truth sometimes is hard to face without embarrassment, but it shouldn't bef If we would but assign ourselves to the task of discovering the truth and then abiding by it, many of our big problems would dissolve themselves. Yes, we are living in an interesting, challenging atomic age. Scientific strides have outdistanced moral virtues. Tangible values are outweighing intangibles. If we are not quick to make the necessary adjustments we are headed for chaos. Our Seniors have as their motto: Truth Gives Wings To Success. I for one have respect for and confidence in our youth. 'I am willing to cast my lot with them. I feel sure that they will work unceasingly to clear up our world befuddlementu. They know how to work and co-operate. Through their co-operation we will avert chaos. Best Wishes Class of 1949. Herschel W. Sanders, Supe rintende nt. IZ V fi Lrrznsnmw J IM IU DAY My brain feels like a pin-cushion, stuck full of things to do. Hi-Y ......... 1,z,3,4 Hi-Y President..... .... lnterclass Council. . ............... 2,4 lnterclass Council Vice-President, . . .4 Y-Teen, Hi-Y Cabinet. . . . . . .... . . . . .4 Jeffer-Sun Staff. . . . . . ...3,4 Criterion Staff ........... ........ 4 Chorus ....................... l,Z,3,4 Assistant Editor Criterion .......... 4 Band ......................... 1,Z,3,4 4-H ............. ..... l ,Z 4-H President ...... ..... 1 Senior Scholarship . . . ...... . .4 Basketball ......... .... 1, .Z,3,4 Jefferson Jesters .... ....... Z Music Festival .... ..... I ,2,3,4 Track .......... .... l ,Z,3 Orchestra ........ ..... 1 Class President ..... . . . 2,4 Camp Nelson Dodd .... . . .4 Miami Band Festival ......... . . . l Senior Class Plav ................... 4 LA VERNE DIGGS 'Trom the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. Class Vice-President. . . Y -Teens ............. . . . lnterclass Council. . . G. LA. . ........... Jeffer-Sun Staff. . . . . . . Criterion Staff. . . Chorus ......... . . Band .... . ....... Office Staff ...... . . Junior Class Play. ......... ... 1,z,3,4 ...1,z,4 .....3,4 1,z,3,4 1,z,3,4 ...3,4 Music Festival. . . . ........ . ..... l,Z,3 Queen Attendant QFall Carnival, ClassReporter......,. ..... Class Secretary... .... ....4 Kitchen Staff ....... . . . l,Z,4 Senior Class Play .... . . . ...... .. . 4 DOROTHY THOMPSON The mirror of all courtesy. Y -Teens ...... ............ . . . Y-Teen Vice-President .... lnterclass Council ...... G.A.A. .............. . Jeffer-Sun Staff .,.. Jeffer--Sun Editor. . . . Criterion Staff ..... Chorus .............. Office Staff ..,......... . . . Basketball Cheerleader . . Junior Class Play ...... Music Festivals ...... Class Secretary ...... Class Representative. . . Senior Class Play ..... VlRGIL PETRY, J R. 1,z,3,4 ...3 ....l ...3,4 ....4 4 ..1,z,3 1,z,3,4 ...z,3 ....z,3 ...4 ...4 His smile is sweetened by his grav- ity . Jeffer-Sun Staff .... Criterion Staff ...... Junior Class Play . . . Scholarship .,..,, , , Basketball .... Baseball .... Track........... ...4 ...4 ....3 ...z,a,4 . . . 3,4 . .Z,3,4 BusPatrol..-. ...... ................Z National Anthology of High School Po- etry............. .... .. .......... ..Z SENIORS. rm 14 LOLA HARSHMAN The mildest manners and the gentlest heart, Y-Teens ........ ...... . ..l,Z,3,4 Y-Teen Cabinet ,,,,,,,,, .... K 2,3 Y-Teen District Council. . . ,,,, , 3,4 G.A.A .................. ...1,3,4 G.A.A. Historian .,,,,, ,-.,. 3 G.A.A. Vice-President .... ,.,, 4 Jeffer-Sun Staff ............ .... 3 ,4 Assistant Editor Jeifer-Sun , , , Managing Editor Jeffer-Sun . . . , , , , 4 Criterion Editor ...... ...... . .... . . 4 ....3 Chorus ......... 1'Z'3'4 Office Staff. . . ,uhl Q . .3 Librarian... , .--1.2 Scholarships ......... , , ,1,2'3 Senior Scholarship ...... ,.,,, 4 Senior Vice-President .,., ,,,,,, 4 Music Festivals ........ , , ,l,3'4 Baker's Dozen ........ ,,,, 2 Senior Class Play .......... . . . . 4 HOWARD FORD Built of tinmbers that were chosen with care. Class Treasurer . . . ,,,, l.Z'4 Hi-Y .............. .,..l,Z,3,4 Interclass Council ,,,,, ,,., 2 .3 Y-Teen, Hi-Y Cabinet . . . . . . . .4 Jeffer-Sun Staff ...... , , 3 Criterion Staff ..... , , 4 Junior Class Play ,.,, , I 3 Chorus ............ , , , Z Music Festival .... , , , 3 Office Staff ....... ,,,, 4 4-H Club ........... . . l,Z Senior Scholarship . . . . . . . . .4 Scholarship ......... ....... 1 ,2 Basketball .,,, ,, , , H 1.2'3'4 Librarian .... .,,,,, 4 Baseball ....... ,,,, I ,2,3 Track ........... ..... Z Track Manager .... ,,,, 3 Boys State ,,,,,,, ,,,- 4 DICK STEELE ln skating over thin ice our safety is our speed. Hi-Y ................ .... 1 ,2,3,4 Freshman Secretary . . . .... . . .1 lnterclass Council. . . . . . .1 Jeffer-Sun Staff ..... . . . 3,4 Criterion Staff .... . . 4 4-H Club ........ . . .Z Librarian ..... ..... 3 Track ....... ...l,Z,3 Scholarship .... .... Z DONNA BROWN Neat and trim and pretty too. Y-Teens ....................... 1.2.3 G.A.A ........ . .... ...l,3,4 G.A,A. Treasurer . . .... . 4 Jeffer-Sun Staff. . . . . . 3,4 Criterion Staff .... ...... 4 Chorus ......... . . .1,Z,3 Office Staff .... ..... 3 4-H Club .... .... 1 ,Z Librarian .... ..... 3 Scholarship ..... . . 1.2.3 Baker's Dozen... ....Z MARTHXEALLS A willing worker, with an eye for art. Y-Teens....... .... .... 1 ,Z,3,4 Y-Teen Treasurer . . . Y -Teen President .... Interclass Council ..... Y-Teen, Hi-Y Cabinet .... G.A.A ................ Jeffer-Sun Staff ...... Criterion Staff ............. 4-H Club ................... ...4i ..3 ....4 ....S ....3,4 ....4 ....Z Queen Attendant fMay Dancej . . . . . . . 1,3 Class Treasurer. ...... . ..... . . . . . . .3 lnterclass Council Treasurer Repre- sentative.. ......... ................3 G.A.A. Vice-President .... . . . BUD STEGALL . ...... 3 The door of lmowledge is labeled pIllh. i Hi-Y........ ..... ...l,Z,3, Jeffer-Sun Staff. . . . ..... . . Criterion Staff .... 4-H Club ....... Librarian ...... Office Staff ................. Senior Class Play . ..... . ... . . . . JUNE KELILR lf lcammt findaway, lwill rnake Une. Y-Teens...................... Y-Teen Treasurer ....... Y-Teen, Hi-Y Cabinet .... G.A.A. ............... . G.A.A. President .... Jeiier-Sun Staff .... Criterion Staff . . . Chorus ......... Office Staff .... 4-H Club ......... Junior Class Play . . . Librarian ......... Scholarship ......... l,Z,3,4 ....l,3,4 ...3,4 . .... 4 ...Z,3,4 ....Z,3 .....3 .. . .1,z,4 ... l,Z,3 Senior Scholarship .... ..... 4 Baker's Dozen ......... ..... Z Music Festival ........... . . . 3,4 Y-Teen Camp Wildwood ..... .... 3 Prince of Peace Runner-Up . . . . . . .3 Prince of Peace Winner ..... . . . 4 Kitchen Staff .............. . . . 4 Senior Class Play. ..,........ . . . .4 BOB COPENHEFER ' Variety is the spice of life. Hi-Y ............. .. , . 1,Z,3,4 Hi-Y Secretary . . . . . . . Class President ............. Sophomore Vice-President . . . Intel-class Council ........ Y-Teen, Hi-Y Cabinet . . . Jeffer-Sun Staff ........ Criterion Staff .... Office Staff . ...... 4-H Club ........... Junior Class Play .... Scholarship ...... . . . Senior Scholarship . . . Basketball Manager .... Basketball ........... Baseball ....... Track ............ Movie Projector ..... Senior Class Play .... 4 .....l,3 ....Z 1,3 ....4 ...3 ....4 ..3 ..l ....3 ....Z ....4 ....4 ....l,Z 1,z,s ....3,4 ....4 ENIURS 15 JIM CLARK The necessary atom in senior physics class. Hi-Y... ...... Jeiier-Sun Staff .... .1,z,s,4 ...3,4 Criterion Staff. . . . . . 4 4-H Club ........... . . . Z Junior Class Play... 3 Senior Scholarship .,.. ,,,,, 4 Track ............ . Z,3,4 Kitchen Staff .... . . . 23,4 Senior Class Play . . . . . . . 4 JOAN MELODY A rhapsody of words. Y-Teens ........ I .... 1,Z,3,4 G.A.A ............. .... Z ,3,4 G.A.A. Secretary. . . . . . . . 4 Jeiler-Sun Staff. . . . . . .3,4 Criterion Staff .... ........ 4 Chorus. .......... l,Z,3,4 4-H Club ........... . .l,Z,3 Junior Class Play .... .... 3 Librarian .......... . . .Z Senior Scholarship . . . . . . .4 Baker's Dozen ..... . ..... Z Music Festival .................. l,3,4 Buckeye Girl's State................ 3 National Anthology of High School Po- etry.............................2,3 Senior Class Play. . . . BILL MARKLEY ..4 A short saying often contains much wisdom. Hi-Y ................. .... l ,Z,3,4 4-H Personality Club . . . . . . . . . Z Jeffer-Sun Staff ....... .... 3 ,4 Criterion Staff ...... .... 4 Chorus ........... .... 3 Scholarship ....... ....Z Senior Scholarship................. 4 Anierican Legion Essay Winner . . . . . . 3 Music Festival.....................3 Senior Class Play............ PEGGY ZURWELL ...4 Precious things come in small pack- ages. Y-Teens....... ...l,Z,3,4 G.A.A. ..... . . . . . . Jeffer-Sun Staff. . . . ...Z,3,4 ....3,4 Criterion Staff. . . . . . . . 4 Chorus ....... .... 1 ,Z,3 Office Staff... 4-H Club .... . . . 2 Librarian .... .... 1 ,Z Scholarship .... . . . Z Baker's Dozen ..... ....... Z Music Festival..................l,Z,3 Queen Attendant QMay Dancej . . . . . . . . Z Senior Scholarship. . . . . . . . . . . Kitchen Staff. . . . . . . . . . Senior Class Play. . . ....3,4 4 MARILYN MANN Our tongue is our daily and hourly advertisement. Y-Teens ....... . ..l,Z,3 G.A.A ............ . ..2,3,4 Jeffer-Sun Staff .... .... 3 Criterion Staff .... .... 4 Chorus ........ . . .1,Z,3 Librarian ..... ..... 1 Kitchen Staff .... . . . 2,3,4 BOB BOTTOMS I am sure cares are an enemy to life. Hi-Y ............. 1,Z,3,4 Jefier-Sun Staff. . . .... . 3,4 Criterion Staff .... ..., 4 4-H Club .......... . . Z Junior Class Play .... . . 3 Librarian .......... . . .3 Kitchen Staff ...... . . 2 BERNEICE MARTIN Modesty is the color of virtue. Y-Teens ........ l,Z,3,4 Y-Teen Cabinet . . . .... . . . 4 G.A.A. ...... ....Z,3 Criterion Staff .... .... 4 Librarian ..... .... Z LAWRENCE NICKELSON Silence is the perfectest herald of joy.n Jeffer-Sun Staff . . . , , , , 4 Criterion Staff . . . .... 4 Hi-Y. ....... . . . . .3,4 SENIORS 16 CHARLES ANDY Let the world slide. Hi-Y ............. . . . l,Z,3,4 Criterion Staff .... ....... 4 4-H Club ...... ....... I ,Z Basketball . . . .... l,Z,3,4 Baseball .... .... 1 ,2,3,4 Track. .. .... l,Z,3,4 JEAN ARTHUR Her rrndest looks a cottage might adorn. Y-Teens ....... .... 1 ,Z,3,4 G.A.A ........... ...... 2 ,3 .Teffer-Sun Staff. . . .... 2,3,4 Criterion Staff . . . . . . . . 4 Chorus ........ .... 1 ,Z,3 Band ......... .... 3 Office Staff . . . . . . . 4 Librarian ....... .... Z ,3 Baker's Dozen... Music Festival .... .... 1 ,Z,3 Kitchen Staff. . . .... l,2,3,4 Scholarship .... ....... Z LE ROY FEDERICO He'll entertain an hour with mimicryf' Jeffer-SunStaff............... .... .4 Criterion Staff. . . . . ................. 4 Chorus,....... ........ . ......... ..-4 Ba sketball-Junior High intramural. .Z,3 H MISS LOIS KEMP She's plump, pert and pretty toog a real smart gal and a friend that's true. Senior Class Sponsor CLASS HISTORY A few years ago, we wondered if this year would ever reach us. Now that it is he re, we can hardly believe our eyes. We have finally come to the closing year of our school life, Twelve long years ago we were just beginning our drudgery, as we called it. Our mothers scrubbed our faces until they shone and neatly combed our hair, then kissed us good-bye and off we trotted to school. The girls who started to school that day and are still with us are as follows: Doro- thy Thompson, La Verne Diggs, Donna Brown, Peggy Zurwell, Lola Harshrnan, June Kel- ler, Joan Melody, and Jean Arthur. The boys who are still here are the following: Dick Steele, Jim Clark, Bud Stegall, Charles Andy, Virgil Petry, Jim Juday, Howard Ford, Bob Bottoms, Bob Copenhefer, and Bill Markley. In the fifth grade we acquired a new girl. Her name was Marilyn Mann. She moved here from Richmond, Indiana. In the sixth grade we got another new girl. Her name was Martha Eales. She was also from Richmond, Indiana. Then in the eighth grade came another girl. She came to our gang from Hollans- burg. Her name was Berneice Martin. We skipped a few years then until our Junior year. Here a wind blew in from way out we st. It brought us Lawrence Nickelson, from Tucson, Arizona, Then last, but not least, was at the beginning of this final year. We made room for another boy, Leland Federico. He joined our group from Richmond, Indiana. ' This about sums up our twelve years of schooling that we dreaded so much, but, next year when the school bell rings and we see the new first graders going to school with their shiny faces and neatly combed hair, we'll all be wishing we were in their shoes again, just for a day. DAY TON JAUNT It was a cold, foggy day on October 26, when twenty-three excited Seniors started for Dayton. This had been the ,day we had been looking forward to for so many years. Now, finally it had come. The first load to start in this heavy fog was chauffeured by Howard Ford. His pas- sengers were Bob Copenhefer, Dick Steele, Bob Bottoms, Virgil Petry, and Jim Clark. Following this carload were Jim Juday and Leland Federico, a Crosley-carload. The next group to leave was Bud Stegall and his passengers. They were Lawrence Nickelson, Bill Markley, Charles Andy, June Keller, and Joan Melody. These three groups left about 8:30 so they would be at the studio in time for our first appointment, which was at 9:30, Later on, Dorothy Thompson left with her gang, This group was scheduled for the 10530 appointment we had. Her passengers included Peggy Zurwell, Donna Brown, La Verne Diggs, Lola Jane Harshman, and Martha Eales. The last group to leave was Miss Kemp's crowd. They included Marilyn Mann, Berneice Martin, and Jean Arthur. After we had our pictures taken, some of us went shopping. Others just looked over the town, Dinner was eaten and then the boys went to the Mayfair Theater. Some of the girls went to a picture show, while Miss Kemp and the rest of the girls went to the Sunny- Side Up Radio Show. They had great fun, especially La Verne and Lola, being contestants, Lola was successful in winning one dollar and La Verne won the jack pot of four dollars. 17 ONE MAN'S TROUBLES Once there was a Harsh man, Whose name was Handy Andy, He lived in Federico Town, A village fine and dandy. He bought a Steele jalopy A Brown and orange Ford. He'd take a drive to A-Eur Ville Whenever he got bored. One day he went to Arthur Ville And thinking he was clever Home he came - Tied to his Ford Was a fat new Copen hefer As he was driving along the road His Ford got out of control He jerked and swerved and skidded Then rammed a telephone pole: Poor Handy was badly shaken up As for the cow you can guess And to say the least - the colored Ford Was one big healthy messff So up he got - and home did trot His cow with him was bringing He felt so happy that Halfway home, he started in a-singing. This Mann and cow became good friends And Handy named her Juday. Although her Keller was kinda queer She was christened The Village Cutie. Now, help was needed to care for the cow. Topsy Bottoms was given the task. I can only pay you in Nickel son, Is that too much to ask? N ot if you pay me enough of them I think the wage will be swell. So Handy agreed and added this chore You can also, Diggs Zur well. Then Topsy neglected Juday next day While he was diggin' and sweatin' Juday got sick, Dock Markley was called And Nurse Thompson was stewin' and frettin', All of their efforts-alas-were in vain Juday died with a Melody singing. They had the funeral the very next day At eve when the cow-bells were ringing. Undertaker Petry made all the plans I-Ie knew Handy's fondness for Juday So had inscribed on a Clark monurnent, In Memory of the Village Cutie. The master was all broken up over this For a man can't help how he feels So he decided to take a trip to the sea And visit the Martins, Stegalls fSeagullsJ and Eales Now Handy's away on a nice long trip And Miss Kemp is keeping his house. So I'll travel on to my hole in the wall For you see, I'm a bad little mousef . . .By Joan Melody. 18 'N H0-Mal .gk FORTYNINERS W 1 A B ' , 755' Q. . , ,,... ' ow-paw... 2 5 t 5 5 5 L S Q ll o 0 L D 5 s Senior -co-eds Nice Qtek Wrqie 1 9 0 f f 0 C S L L nnntva I'-I-11 DFUIID llllflili 1-ll '00 02010 'lRl 'l100 fl f RV3 10350 Pill-vp Gif-L US KIDDIES PET PEEVE PRIDE AND JOY RESTING OVERTURE RECOGNIZED BY Poor Sports B Autographed Take Me Out To Ma Baseball The Ball game. Being teased Ability to tell Peg of My Jeanne people off. Heart. People cor- Paper route The Drinking Herb recting me. Song. Being bothered My Man Anniversary Brownie when busy. Song Big Bosses Sneeze Too Many Times. Bucket To be called Temper So Tired Mc Gee Barb. Y Hair cuts. Diamond ring 'Because Diggie QBANGSJ My Middle Name Class ring Far Away Places Mert English Fingernails All the things 7 Dago e you are.f' Running out of Plymouth Y ou were only Howie gas. fooling. - Conceited Grades Ebony Rhapsody Lulu people. Cracking of Crosley Cindy Kink gum. To be called Laugh My Darling Mae Baby . Arguing Good Humor One Sunday Squeaky e Afternoon. Jeepie's pass- Jeepie I got plenty of Press' engers. nothing. Being teased. Quietness Speak Low Bernie Baby Doll Brothers and Temptation Melodie Sisters People who Model air- SLOW Boat to Nick a rgue . plane s. China. ' ' V Buzz Guns Nancy with the Virgie A Laughing Face. Slow Drivers Curly Hair Missouri Waltz Curly Large assign- Dimples Beg Your Pardon Speedy ments. Lazy people, Panda Stardust Tut Someone bossing Little red Y ou Do Peg me. QALLIEJ jeep. Literature Miss Kemp, our Blue Room The Noisest sponsor. US KIDDIES BESETTING PAST- ANTICIPATED GRANTED SIN TIME ACHIEVEMENT .ATTACHMENT Dorothy Rink Ball Pitcher Charles Andy Skating ' Temper Embroider Receptionist Jean Arthur Camels Loafing Taxi Cab Driver Bob Bottoms Boys Talking about Have red-headed Donna Brown boys. children. ' Racers Pin-Ball S' Train Engineer Jim Clark Machine. Ruby Red Lips Hunting QSGIRLSQ Train Burlesque Bob Copenhefer Queens Paul Cooking Housewife La Verne Diggs Coming to Drawing Nurse Martha Eales school. Blondes Loafing Own a million Leland dollars. Federico Girls Fan Tan King Business in Howard Ford g Square dancing. Jackson. Blushing Number Please Language teacher Lola Harshman Weege Pool Shark Football player Jim Juday Myron Arnett Acrobats Doctor June Keller Love Sewing Secretary Marilyn Mann Late hours Women Hermit Bill Markley Bashfulness Playing records. Secretary Berneice Martin Swimming pools Playing the Join the Waves Joan Melody piano. g Temper Photography Go back to Lawrence Arizona. Nickelson Cail Inc. Playing ball Big Game Hunter Virgil g Petry, Jr, Women Loafing Semi-Truck' Dick Steele Driver. Lying Baby Sitter Drive midget Bud Stegall racer. Pretzels Dick Contino Successful Dorothy records. housewife. Thompson Going Places Allie Dress Designer Peggy Zurwell T alking Skipping lcla s se s T o G ra duate Senior Class Zl' ORTY-NIN B03 C- I 'D if if 5 fi' V' uw- ',3-! 'J sf WZ 7 -ui , L . Strious You NimQ It vi . , ,Q S 1' ,,, gf D Qw Q i f Q... 7 . iff ' ZZ Lola H. 'V X'-g 1,111 s , Little LeRoy 1010615 CANNERY MISERY They say ambitious people go places, so, a few of the Seniors decided they would try it. We started out for the tomato cannery at New Madison, on September Z8, 1948, It was very chilly that morning, but we didn't mind, We all trudged in, with our big rubber boots on, ready and anxious. At first the odor was terrific but we soon got used to that. The boss told us where the office was. This was where we were given tags with our names on them. These were for keeping track of h0W many bucketfuls of tomatoes we peeled. Rubber aprons were also given to us. Some of the boys had snap-jobs, working upstairs, at least the odor wasn't quite so bad. Tomatoes, tomatoes and more tomatoes. We peeled so many we thought we would see them in our dreams for the rest of our lives. Some of us quit work about two hours after dinner. This wasn't quitting time, but we girls just couldn't take it any longer. We turned in our aprons and our cards and then washed up. Since the boys we re not through yet, we went out and sat in the cars. Soon the boys were done and we said goodbye to the tomatoes fsome other girls were working there, and departed. The few boys who did not go to the cannery, picked up potatoes at J'ordan's one day. They turned in the money they made that day, just as we had at the cannery. With the se two projects we got off to a flying start for our Senior year. J BOOKS At the first of the year the Senior Class was anxious to go to Washington. So, in or- der to do this, we knew we had to make some money. The re was a project that had been mentioned several times but had never been car- ried through, so, we decided to try it. A' committee was chosen to see several printers in Richmond. Miss Kemp made a phone call to the Lewisburg Leader office. The next thing we knew we were selling J books. These little books contained just about everything you wanted to know in the line of school activities. They were made up of a Senior Page, containing officers of the class, class members, our motto, colors, flower, and class sponsor. Next, was the Faculty page, and following this were the offi- cers of the under-classmen. On the next page the organizations were mentioned with their cabinet officers. Then came the school calendar. In the back of the book was the Basketball Schedule, school song, pep song, two yells, the names of the Board of Educa- tion, the bus drivers, the cafeteria cooks, and the janitors. The very last page of the book was for notes for the owner's use. These J books sold for twenty-five cents each. They brought us a fairly good pro- fit and we hope everyone enjoyed them. GOING AWAY PRE SENT As you all know, graduating classes always leave some article to their school before they graduate, After much discussion our class finally made up our nminds. We are pre- senting a new showcase with a fluoresent light inserted. We hope you will like this new attraction, and that whenever you are at the schoolhouse and you see this purchase of our.s, that you will remember the good old class of nineteen hundred and forty-nine. . . I MIMICK ELECTION On election day, November 2, our school had an election of our own, We set up long tables in the Senior Room and had Seniors for the election board. Miss Kemp, the Senior Sponsor made ballots for us to elect President, Vice-President, and other political nom- inees. At the bottom of the ballot, there was a space for voting on the field house that was to be set up at Eaton. We had private booths along one side of the room, for voting. In these booths were little stands with pencils on them. Grades seven through twelve were eligible to vote. The Faculty also took time to cast their votes. After counting up the votes, the returns were given over the P.A. System. The re- sult for the presidential election was Dewey over Truman and for Vice-Presidency was Warren over Barkley. This proved to be very interesting and educational, as it gave all of us a good experience. Z3 lT'S A GREAT LIFE Presented by Senior Class April Zl-ZZ You liked the Wilsons, because their life was even more complicated than yours could ever be, for they might have been the people down the block or around the cor- ner. There was hen-pecked Mr. Wilson, ruled by the unbending hand of his wife and sister-in-law, inte rested in dramatics, and influenced by the beautiful Theresa Gant, the outstanding community actress. And Tommy Wilson, who, with his pal Ted Stokes, sympathizes heartily with his Dad's position. And Mary Wilson, under the domination of her aunt and mother, not to mention her chum Marie, Marie's secret sweetheart, Wilbert Wiggns, and the local wrestler, Muscles O'Rourke. But that isn't all, for a full evening of fun unfolded when Mrs. Wilson and Aunt Gertrude decided to have Mary take Wilbert Wiggns to the local club dance, which broke her date with her es- cort for the evening. But Tommy, Ted, and Mr. Wilson, unknown to one another, had arranged dates for her, While in the meantime, Miss Alstead Billings had come to interview Mary for a position of secretary, and Mary had to prove she needed the position ve ry badly. But when Tommy learned that his father had arranged Mary's date with Chuck, and Mary panned off Wilbe rt on Marie, the situation really became complicated. Tommy and Ted finally hit the plan of having Tommy impersonate a woxnan to attend the dance with Muscles , so that he wouldn't become angry. Sit- uation piled upon situation, until the outcome was almost unbelievable. But everyone agreed, lt Was A Great Life. Tommy Wilson. . . Ted Stokes .......... Mr. Charles Wilson. . Mrs. Elouise Wilson. Miss Gertrude Harris Mary Wilson ........ Marie George ....... Wilbert Wiggns ...... Miss Alstead Billings Theresa Gant ........ Muscles O'Rourke. Directors........... CAST Jim Clark Bud Stegall Bob Copenhefer La Verne Diggs Joan Melody Dorothy Thompson June Keller Bill Markley Lola Harshman Peggy Zurwell .Tim Juday Miss Lois Kemp Miss Pam Rette rbush We Seniors wish to thank these teachers for helping us produce a most successful performance. l Z4 Suu A-DAYWITHTHE-SENIORS n-zmgz-194065 fMnHo1'D 3 lfiiaulgq gm--Fax-4651-A cuss PLay Cut 3'5i I Clll 'l SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ln May, 1969, we, the Detective Agency of Moore and Wesler, were hired by a for- mer member of the Class of 1949 to find out the occupations and whereabouts of his old classmates. This is what we found. The enormously wealthy Mr. Virgil Petry called us to his office in the Empire State Building in New York City and told us to spare no expense in our search, as he had millions. It seems he made all his money by inventing a sure-fire grower for bald heads, but he's completely bald, it didn't work on him. Our first clue took us to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. There, by careful investigation, we found to our surprise that Berneice Martin was a strip tease dancer at the HotSy- Totsy Night C1ub. She told us to contact Laverne Diggs, who was with the Barnum and Bailey Circus at Cleveland, Ohio, because she knew the whereabouts of several old classmates. The next day we went to Cleveland. We found that Laverne, now Mrs. Paul DeBoo, was the featured tight-rope performer with the circus. She greeted us very cordially and gave us many leads in our search. We left Cleveland and started south by automobile for Columbus, Ohio. Upon reaching Columbus we stopped at a place called Bob's Beannery, and who do you suppose was manager of the place? Why, our old friend Bob Bottoms, of course, although, you would never recognize him, as he only weighed three hundred and twenty pounds. He fed us wonderful food and told us where to find Jim Clark. We went to a large church and to our amazement we were greeted by Reverend Clark. His fingers were covered with diamonds, it seems the collection plate pays well. He invited us to be his guests overnight. At his home we were met by his cha rxning wife, the former Marilyn Mann, who was also covered with jewels. They took us to the prize fight that night. As the gong sounded, there, attired in purple trunks, and coming out fighting was another classmate, Bill Markleyg known in the fight ring as Muscles Markley. Continuing our search the next day, we stopped at Dayton. Muscles had told us we would find Howard Ford there. Upon inquiry, we found that the huge, pink mar- ble Dimple Doll factory was owned by Howard. He always did like to fool around dolls. On we journeyed to our old home town of New Paris. There we found several of the Class of 49 . Our first stop was at the new school building. We found that the superintendent was none other than Jane Keller. She had married Myron Arnett and was the proud mother of twelve children. So you can see why New Paris finally got a new school building. June urged us to stay for the program that was to be given in the auditorium. To our great enjoyment, it was Jolly Juday and His Trained Fleas. Jim was touring the midwest with his flea circus. We went backstage after the show and Jim told us he was happily married and that his wife raised dogs to keep him well supplied with fleas. Going to the main section of town we found it great- ly changed. The main industry being the manufacturing of bubble gum, under the supervision of Dorothy Thompson Eales. She surely could demonstrate her product. We inquired about Charles Andy and were sent to the midget race track at Richmond, Indiana. The re we found old Charley in his Offenhouser, going round and round the track. He was almost as large as his car. He said he raced in the summer and sold Fuller Brushes in the winter. We wished him luck and continued on our way to Chi- cago, Illinois. 26 We found Martha Eales running the Slippery Eel Night Club. Two of her fea- tured entertainers were Peggy Zurwell and Jean Arthur. They were billed as The Hula Hicks , their specialty being a sensational grass skirt number. As we were enjoying the show, we heard a disturbance and saw the bouncer putting a rowdy cus- tomer out the door. We thought we recognized the bouncer, and sure enough, it was Bud Stegall, While talking to Bud afterwards, he told us that he had gotten all his strength from eating Wheaties, three times a day. Traveling westward we passed through several states, but could find no further clues. Stopping in a small mountain town, we saw a man coming down the street pushing a push cart. He looked very sad and forlorn. We recognized him as Bob Copenhefer. He was the official garbage collector of Horseshoe Bend, Colorado. Having had an unhappy love affair, he had turned to garbage collecting to soothe his aching heart. Bob told us he had seen Joan Melody traveling through the town with a band. We traced her to Denver and found that she was the featured tuba player with a band called The Toothless Tooters. When not playing the tuba, she was featured in an act as a snake charme r. We found that our old friend Dick Steele had really lived up to his name, He was in jail in Carson City, Nevada. Seems he was raising canaries for a living, but in- stead of buying bird seed, he would steal it. He got caught and was to be defended in court by that up-and-coming lawyer, Lawrence Nickelson, known around the West as Dishonest Nick. I-le had only been married four times and was living in Reno, Nevada since he spent so much time there anyway. Also in Reno, we found the for- mer Donna Lou Brown working in a gambling casino. She was married to a gambler and they were really rolling in the dough. They were trying to get enough money to come back to Ohio and buy a farm so they could raise hogs. Our search had now narrowed down to two members. We started toward Mexico because we had heard that Lola Harshman was a bull-fighter down there. We found her in Mexico City and she invited us to watch her performance. She was very good and really knew how to throw the bull. It was quite a jump from the New Paris tele- phone exchange. One more now remained to be found. We traveled miles and rniles until we reached the Smoky Mountains. There we came upon a shack surrounded by chenille bedspreads, which were for sale. We stopped to buy one and were shocked to see that the aging man who hobbled out was LeRoy de Federico. He made chenille spreads and sold them for a living. LeRoy told us that he used to make mountain brew but couldn't keep from drinking it all himself, so he had switched to making bedspreads. Our search being ended, we returned to New York City with our report to Mr. Virgil Petry. And were rewarded with--you guessed it--one bottle of hair growerff 27 LAST WILL AND TESTALAENT We, the twenty-three, ambitious souls of the Senior Class of 1949, are expecting to graduate and want to pass on our most highly treasured possessions, traits, and nonsense, to the poor bewildered class of nineteen hundred and fifty we now give you these dear memories of ours, to have and to hold until you in turn pass them on. We sincerely hope that you will treasure them dearly and keep them forever above the ground. You may have our poorly lighted dungeon and our green wastepaper can. Also we leave our blackboards, erasers Qwhat's left of themj, and a few measly pieces of white chalk. Then, too, you can have our faulty window shades that never warn you when they are about to fall down. Now comes our personal wills: I, Charles Richard Andy, do hereby will and bequeath my baseball ability to Bud Burden. QKeep 'em pitchin', Budl. I, Jean Elizabeth Arthur, do hereby will and bequeath my hot temper and liking to argue to Lillian Bonnett. I, Robert Eugene Bottoms, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to fall from one grade to another to Pete Smith. I, Donna Lou Brown, do hereby will and bequeath my Hockey Days to Doris Johnson. . I, James Edward Clark, do hereby will and bequeath my good humor and witty sayings to Norman Watts. I, Robert Paul Copenhefer, do hereby will and bequeath my studiness and good manners to Bob Leisure. flviake good use of this, Bobj. I, LaVerne Diggs, do hereby will and bequeath my glamorous figure and snazzy bangs to Louise Fussner. I, Martha Adelaide Eales, do hereby will and bequeath my art ability to Joan Wil- liams. I, Leland Jack Federico, do hereby will and bequeath my Don Juan charm to Denver Martin. l, Howard Leon Ford, do hereby will and bequeath my siic-syllabled words to Herschel Snyder. Q Baffle them, Hersh .J I, Lola Jane I-Iarshman, do hereby will and bequeath my square dancing ability to Jeanne Moore. QSwing your partner, Jeannej. I, James Eugene Juday, do hereby will and bequeath my puniness to Charles Atlas, the second , Jim Tewell. I, June Mae Keller, do hereby will and bequeath my quietness to the loud-mouthed Donna Wallen. 28 I, Marilyn June Mann, do hereby will and bequeath my kitchen work to Dorothy Freck. QStart peelin' those spuds, Dorothyj. l, William Lawrence Markley, do hereby will and bequeath my ambition to be- come a hermit to Melvin Diggs. , l, Anne Berneice Martin, do hereby will and bequeath my calmness and soft laugh to Jacqueline Hopkins. QI-Iere's hoping it helpsl. l, Joan Ellen Melody, do hereby will and bequeath my piano pecking for the chorus, to Deborah Jurgens. QBe careful of the Lost Chord, Debfj I, Lawrence Eugene Nickelson, do hereby will and bequeath my speediness to poky Noel Bryant. QStep on it, Noell. I, Virgil Petry, Jr., do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go with 7th and 8th grade girls to Gordon Arnold. I, Richard Le Roy Steele, do hereby will and bequeath my reckless driving and good luck to Duane Arnett. I, Everett Eugene Stegall, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play Basket- ball to Philip Nelson. I, Dorothy Jean Thompson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get Pandas to Patty Stemple. I, Peggy Annabelle Zurwell, do hereby will and bequeath my smallness to Jacque- line Reid. lTake care of my diet, Jacky. ln witness the reofg 47 f 29 GRADUATION-VIEWS CONNENCENENT NAY26 Speaker Manny Innes U5urNaList World -Wavelet- BACCALAUREATE NAY22 Resdwlalier Cwzau Christian Church New Par-is S UNDERGRADS President ....... Vice-President. . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... News Reporter. President ...... Vice-President. Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... News Reporter. President . ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary. . . . . . Treasurer. . . . . News Reporter. President ...... Vice-President. Secretary . ........ . . . Assistant Secretary. . . Treasurer........... News Reporters. . . . CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS JUNIORS .-..o. .. SOPHOMORE S FRESHMEN 32 . . .. James Juday . . . Lola Harshman .. . LaVerne Diggs . . . . Howard Ford Dorothy Thompson . . . Philip Nelson . . . . Gordon Arnold . . . Deborah Jurgens . . . Doris Johnson . . Louise Fussner . . . . .Dick Pence . . . Kenny Hughes . . . Helen Ford . . . . Peggy Melody . .James Buchanan . . James Ray . . . . .Patty Hunt . . . . . Robert Shock . . . . Shirley Snyder . . . Connie Pickett . .Lorraine Ketron Richard Knox JUN' RS ,A 1' in ummm i f R Nffgl on D. JW-Ye., 6 A' H ' no if fvss ' ltr . W. ,tvs G 54,1-'D in lx Jfawfi 3? 'f f L' -7 5 ' , Q , , Lf., ..,, ,,..4,,,,,., ,VH , 'M H . Y , L V 5 .,,..,, k ,iff QA A A 2 V ' , ww ' ' 1 ' . x fu fr ' I Q fl ux 1, L a , . M- ns 91' D. JCAHO! D. m I, o ' N ' Nw: 33 J U N I 0 R 3 I Po Danaft Un FFQCA D- 4 Jahsfu- IRQFJ l..Smi'Ux B.CaiL N- 91-yvil M- IHQPKI-IS N.x-lates L.B-wma H.5nyJev- W a sw .Nu . .. . llftw--9 0100 ..NA W P ..: ' : . C an , A 3? 5519133535 .1 vQAmwfwff,,H,wff-V,-fe,,f91' - M VE M . ww g 5:if1,llqf 'gl 'Q-QW f 2' -W., 2-f.E:'- :gg 155,125- M ' 1 ,.fwfiz-Mai, QW , , i - , , ,, 4 ff 'Q1:SiwQ'?2,5afm g,,s:e iegagf iwmizfiivagsf W Wmyff-ss:feLfwfev,Wl:1w'fHMIf f-Maw ,,,, ,w,, , ,,,, . . 91255 iwaggl Mgr:-,fa '45-1357 ws mmf? 1 .G I VA,, f A: ' 34 JUNIOR NEWS School opened this year with a total of Z8 Juniors. During the third week of school, we welcomed Jimmy Tewell from Dupoint. Class officers were elected during the second week of school, They were as follows: President Philip Nelson Vice-President Gordon Arnold Secretary Deborah Jurgens Treasurer Doris Johnson Reporter Louise Fussner Our class colors are rose and white. Our class motto is: We pull the most, when we pull together. Our Junior Class Play was a big success. It was held October 21, and ZZ. Our play was a three-act mystery-comedy called, This Night Beware. It took place in a hotel in the mountains. A group of young people were havinga ghost party. Marthy Hawk and Tod Miller were the re to welcome them. Johanna Gowdie and the ghosts held suspense during the play. The characters were as follows: Tod Miller Marthy Hawk Velma Baine Harriet Hotchkiss Tommy Meadown Alan Blain Sukey Simms Lazarus Nan Cartier Francis Mallory Hugh Stanton Madam Zora Philip Nelson Louise Fussner Deborah Jurgens Jeanne Moore Jimmy Tewell Duane Arnett Doris Johnson Bob Leisure Barbara Cail Norman Mull Beryl Wesler Joan Williams We sold refreshments at seven Basketball games. We sold pop, gurn, popcorn, candy, sandwiches and ice cream. We have a nice sum of money to add to our Junior bank account. We had a Christmas Party, December Z0. We played games and had refresh- ments. Everyone had a nice time. A Christmas exchange was held later. The great night finally came, our Junior and Senior Prom. It was held at Win- chester, on April 14. We had a very nice banquet. After the banquet a dance was held. Everyone danced to the music of I-link and Dink. Our class is very proud of the five boys that have helped make up our Basket- ball Team. We have ranked well in sports during '48-'49, We had a 50-50 dance, December 1. We danced to the music of Peck Harter and his Band from 9 to l2.. Ice cream, sandwiches, pop and candy were sold. Rose and white streamers hung froxn the ceiling. The walls were also decorated with stream- ers and pin-up lamps. Everyone had a very nice time. We want to wish the Seniors of '49 lots of luck and success in the future. We are sure that they will be missed by everyone. 35 SOPHOIVIOR - 4: .... - 32:2 Q' w F Q4 A Q 5 .ff 23 , A f 5 5 Qs Q S QQQQK: 'R , 5 .i .sr 4 f .X 2 :V ' 'H + , HY ! 1 .XR ez W Tr Wx' 'Z ? 3 Hg-,Q E 1. L V 57 ,U x QSM Y X5 f. F' Q 1 1 y -Hi fi ,,,g. W-HT' w 2 v,f+f , is ' .,,: -m f, 845230: 3 .- My., .i Q, ,gig 'sn ,,f.,..1,.,- - A53 SY .LE QQ, , Q Q 3 6 , 8 gf A, ilk Y ,ow 3 ef A L X .sf , Q A L W, ..,.,, 2 M mmm ,.: x, V.. 2,1 fm, - . . Hai A, 1. ' WE - 57 ,G N x .ff if-fa W 1 X Q 2 x fa ,H vgey, .- , , ' ? WX .. , y M Y s Q x wk F Q Q 1 ' 1 if .' 5' J f ' hal' F . Q ii sv Q 7, , 5 Q H Y ff..,:,'fqfgm if , A,M,,,L , V, , A , . t ,- ff K 3 45.2 wir an wi '45 W Qi 'f ,if 3 1 I 3 JY A , ,, ' . i R , . 1' J : , :ff K , ' Vi' 1 . gr, 3328? 5' ,, .L 2 15 N, K K, '- a . . uf 'P if A I .w 533513 36 M gr ,.... 2 w 1, bl 5 'ff ,Q 5 K L W x if A ,s my 0 fig! V rf K X 5 v . iw Q f fa 'SJ aff' A ' -fa ,,: L ,, ,. Q. 7, 9 g, ,mi ,L f sf ,. ,., iam fg - ,Saw ,Qf,g,?2s2i1: :ffyz,5,gQ.,Lf QQ - -- may 4 '- hw . . ,,, 'Q ,lfxfljkf 1 42 1 ,5 .. . 'Wi T 1, E ,, 'Q 5 , , N W S R 0 +P r ' : 5 Wi sf X v xi S f f X W Q me 1 Q. w 4 .Nw ix V . K , , 3 ig? gf mfg X X2 2 'X 'M .4 sg 3 'f f in 3 Y rv , PM N ah f J' SOPHOMORE NEWS When we began our Sophomore year the re were twenty-three of us. During the school year our ranks decreased until there are only twenty future Juniors now. Donald Dale, our lanky cheerleader, moved to Centerville before the first of the year. Loraine Le May returned to Richmond early in the year, William Eales has quit school, although he was here at the beginning of the yea r, . The first month of school was a time of election. The following were the results of our class election: President Richard Pence Vice-President Kenny Hughes Secretary Helen Ford Treasurer Peggy Melody Reporter Mabel Morrison Since this was our first year of Senior High School, we established ourselves as the Class of Sl by choosing our class symbols. They were as follows: Class Colors: Orchid and White Class Flower: White Carnation Class Motto: Do The Best You Can . With What You Have. We went into the big business of the Senior High School moneyfmaking system and had a very successful Sophomore Candy Sa1e early in the first seme ster. Then we had to spend some, too, our Christmas party was the answer, It was a scandalous success , we invited outside guests, took flash bulb pictures, and ate delicious re- freshments. The social whirl was off with a bang: After those telltale exams and we were in the second semester, we presented our class assembly. We had our share of enjoyment in putting the little sketch, Duel in the Sunshine, on for our de- lighted audience. Remember those four dancing girls, those rough, tough cowhands and the horse? In March we had our Sophomore Benefit Movie , and again, our bank account swelled through everyone's help. So ended our class activities. Playing our part in the high school activities our class won its share of honors. Helen Ford again captured the prize for Fall Carnival Queen. Perhaps it was just coincidence, but three mernbers of the class tried for and won the cheerleader title as the Sophomores did in 1947-48, too. We felt proud of Peggy Melody, Helen Ford and Don Dale. When Don moved away, June Keller of the Class of '49 joined the two- some of the Class of '51 and the whole school was pleased with their co-operation and effort. We had practically the whole B Team on our roll call. The following Sopho- mores were on the team: Jim Buchanan, Rex Garber, Tom Huddle, Don Mansfield and Toad Steele. Rex Garber was also elected captain ofnthe School Bus Patrol. Paul Jurgens was also a member of the Patrol. Randy Smallwood was one of the mem- bers of the New Safety Patrol, organized this year for safety on the streets. We were busy Sophomores, in studies, in play and in fun. We'll remember that East room pleasantly, and hope you do, too. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW Left to Right - Mr. Allen, Dick Pence, Kenny Hughes, Helen Ford, James Buchanan, ROW Peggy Melody, Lowell Steele, Edgar Nave, Tom Huddle, Rex Garber. ROW Marion Weatherly, Randolph Smallwood, Mable Morrison, Donald Mans- field, Richard Arthur. 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'11':1H:1' 1 15 1- . . 1ms515g:1k1515 -.1e51 ,,. -91:1 ' 1:1 ,ff 1 ll 511 11151 11191 iz Q 5 2931511 12 11 , 1 1 sq K 51 H is 1 1 xg, Q-53 '32 - -- X .11.111?1'1f1111 1112111111 11-11111111.11 ggigksin 11111 1 11-K1111 1g5e1.1,YgQ5 11 1 1 Qimijf 1 3,111 3,111 M1 Q , W1 Q21 K 11 5 ii A 5 g1151,,,,xf 1 1215 5111 1 1 vi ,nw X11 Y-fb 1 1 9' Y Q 11 K 1 U X 1 1 1 fi A1 1' 5 F RESHMAN NEW S Our class officers this year were elected as follows: President Jim Ray Vice-President Patty Hunt Secretary Bob Shock Treasurer Connie Pickett Dick Knox Lorraine Ketron Q News Reporte r Assistant Reporte r We are glad we have a new library system. It is very nice and useful for us. We hope we can keep it as nice as it is. Thursday, February 3rd, the girls that are in Home Economics started cooking for the first time this year, They enjoy it very much, even more than sewing. The assemblies that we have had thus far this year have been very good and enter- taining. Everyone has enjoyed them and hope that they continue. This year some of the girls of our class are in the G.A.A. Club. We have had lots of fun. All the girls in our class joined the Y-Teens and most of the boys joined the Hi-Y. We are proud to be members of the clubs and will do our best to live up to the stan- dards that are required. . In October, our class had a class party at Jim Ray's home. We had a wiener roast and then played games and danced, Other refreshments besides the wieners were: ci- der, and donuts. We had a wonderful time. We want to congratulate the Basketball Boys for playing such swell games this year, and hope that they continue the good work. e played in the Carnival at Earlham. Monroe won, but we had a good cheering section anyway. We wish to thank Helen, Peggy and June for being such good cheer- leaders. The girls in Home Economics, went to Dayton and went to Rikes, McCa1ls and Singers. They spent all day over there, eating lunch at Rikes between tours. They had a lot of fun. That is all the events this year. We hope the next year will be as much fun as this year was. We wish the Seniors the be st of luck. W RO W ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW l II III IV V VI V Left to Right - Mr. Johnson, James Ray, Patty Hunt, Bob Shock, Shirley Snyder, Connie Pickett. . Lorraine Ketron, Dick Knox, Willodean Woods, Marlin Markey, Barbara Garber, Bucky Davis. Robert Puthoff, Ruth Petry, Kenneth Moore, Delores Dine, Elvin Martin, Shirley Emmons. ' Norma Brown, Eddie Stevens, Marion Rautsaw, La Donna Guenther, Larry Bennett, Pansy Coben. Allen Murray, Ruth Anderson, Dick Woods, Tom Melody, Eddie Buchanan, Jim Arnett. Lois Jurgens, Robert Long, Jim Perrin, Philip Brown, Mary Alice Drook, Dickie Hunter, Duane Laird, Bobby Hood, Zona Petry, Charles Young, Joan Nave, Bobby Ghearing. 39 J UN IOR-H IGH SEVENTH GRADE ROW l Left to Right - Danny Hollar, Martha Williams, Dick Harier, Ma ry Bonnett, Kenneth Stegall, Marilyn Brown, Jack Moran, Patty Troutwine, Jerry Hill, Delores Jeffers, Bobby Steele. ROW Z Darla Roth, Robert Melody, Beverly Bunch, Richard Bodiker, Norma Maupin, Jinx Bottoms, Patty Buckley, Ronald Brown, Shirley Leisure, Richard Brown, Joan Caldwell. ROW 3 Miss Easton, David Lacey, Dorothy Nelson, Ronald Hosenfeld, Phyllis Davies, Elwood Reid, Ruth Moles, Darrell Bragg, Mary Sizelove, Frank Loschiavo. POW 4 Phyllis Spencer, Joyce Steven, Ray Browning, Charlene Ma rkey, Alice Hall ar' W S 1 'X EZIGHTH GRADE ROW 1 Left to Right - David Arthur, Gaynor Petry, Robert Stegall, James Hawley, Robert Stemple, Dale Ma rkley, Richard Keller, Paul Petry, Thomas Patrick, Stanley Arthur, Bill Marshall. ROW Z Hilda Stemple, Delores Chesnut, Barbara Ferris, Patty Steele, Janet Arnett, Nancy Phillips, Charlotte Nelson, Frances Sizelove, Carol Clingenpeel, Patty Moore. ROW 3 Mrs. Tracy, Jerry Reis, John Taylor, James Cox, Janice Arnett, Nancy Call, Betty Gene Rhodes, Henry Ford, James Miller, Glen Ross, ROW 4 Paul Bonnett, James Williams, Carl White, Deo Troutwine, John Williams, Richard - - - - - Stive r, George Reid, Marw'in Brown, 40 SECOND G RADE ROW l ROW Z ROW 3 ROVN 4 FIRST GRADE Left to Right - Rosella Hubbard, Darrell Keller, Sharon Martin, Gary Brown, Lola Jane Snyder, Jerry Lee Stevens, Joan Mikesell, James White, Bonnie Ann Short, James Braughton, Linda Over- holser, Alfred Brookey, Myrna Smith. Larry .lue McGi-iff, Nancy Brown, Tom- my Via, Patricia Ayers, Freddie Puf- ienbe rge r, Jerry Thompson, James Schweizer, Marilyn Petry, Billy Chestnut, Joyce Ann Wallace, Donald Sinks, Diane Kessler, Jerry Lee Steniple. Donna Low Noe, Richard Bussen, Sharon Lee Potterf, JoeMoore, Gertrude Hosen- Ield, Tommy Scott, Lcreta l-lowa rd, John- ny Horigan, Jolene Kessler, Leo Reid, Bonme Sue Wood, Everett Barnes, Chernia Revalee. Mrs. Clise, Wayne Bucher, Deborah Livengood, Roger Lee Nelson, Eniily Watts, Jack Jordan, Donna Belle l-lawkey, Charles Williams, Judith Shilts, Billy Gene Ross, Ma ry Jane Ferriell, James Conley, Mrs. Shipp, Absentees - Janet Faye Hawley, David McConkey, Barbara Sue Thompson. ELEMENTARY ROW 1 Left to Right - Bruce Henn, Thomas Bodiker, Jimmy Howard, John Stevens, David Brann, .low Wassom, Freddie Harvey, Jack Stratton. ROW Z Shirley Brinkley, Bart Brown, Mary Jane Bradshaw, Jack Goddard, Anita Clingenpeel, Jerry Oler, Marianna Petty, Jerry Bottoms, Donna Yount, Richard Sanders, Carolyn Brookey. ROW 3 Margie Wood, John Bettelon, Madonna Wilson, Terry Harshman, Patricia Dungan, Emerson Phillips, Sharon Brookey, Ron- ald Richie, Jill Melody, Gregory Jones, - Judy Rodefer. ROW 4 Mrs. Miller, Joyce Moore, Norma Stem- ple, Shirley Morrison, Lynn Coblentz., Barbara Shock, Betty Buckley, Carol Ann Horigan, Barbara Mansfield, Karen Mikesell. Absentees - Macy Metzger, Billy Thomp- SON. THIRD GRADE ROW l Left to Right - Bobby Joe Mansfield, Beulah Martin, Dennis Hodgin, Syble Sniith, Francis Willianxs, Lucille Sniith Jimmy Green, Joyce Keller, Joe Cald- well, .lean Bonnett, Tommy Stegall, Jan- ice Hill, Jerry Long. ROW Z Mrs, Cox, Phyllis Chamberlain, Wesley Stive r, Betty Ross, Eugene Hunt, Paula Rautsaw, Jerry Juday, Charlotte Braugh- ton, Franklin Henn, Patty Hall, Donald Davis, Marie Short. ROW 3 Patty Conley, Billy Pugh, Madeline Cohee, , Alan Barker, Judy Metzger, Joseph Freck, Betty Gardner, Jerry Via, Betty Long, Jimmy Davis, Judy Zimmer. Absentees - David McClain. ,Fr X' X 41 M LEMENTARY FOURTH GRADE ROW l Billy White, Janice Arthur, Billy Joe Bottorns, Susan Johnson, James E. Moles, Joyce Barnes, Billy Maupin, June Petry, Michael Martin, Janice Jurgens, Dale Tracy. ROW Z Gene Knox, Betty Stiver, David Frech, Sandra Guenther, Denver Cohee, Kath- leen Lemmons, Jimmie Hill, Joyce Hart, Gene Petry, Marlene Lemmons, Ron- nie Neanen. ROW 3 Miss Barney, Arnold Morrison, Patricia Winn, James Barnes, Marilyn Glunt, Wesley Phillips, Cynthia Murray, Mar- tin Gregg, Rose Melody, Leroy Staley, June White, Oliver Staley, FIFTH GRADE. ROW 11..eit to Right - Jimmie Smith, David Kessler, Jimmie Swerer. ROW Z Ronnie Oler, Evelyn Petry, Joe Smith, Esther Stemple, Gene White, Beverly McGrifi, Charles Bonnett, Joan Frech, Marlin Sinks, Patty Reed, Paul Ray. ROW 3 Rose Marie Williams, Farron Brown, Joyce Caldwell, Larry Johnson, Sondra Sue Burdette, Jerry Johnson, Patty Brad- shaw, Wayne Shelley, Jo Ann Stegall, Dickie Barker, Linda Steele. ROW 4 Miss Harris, Herschel Braughton, San- dra Rutherford, Leona Brockman, Mary Jane I-losenfeld, Tommy Snyder, Patri- cia Clark, La Dema Martin, Mary Shilts, Arthur Sinks. Absentees - Jimmie Fussner, Julia Rol- lins, Robert Tewell. SIXTH GRADE ROW l Paul Gray, David Brockman, Raymond Taylor, Jimmie Joe Glunt, Victor Mar- tin, Michael Guilford, Jack Juday. ROW Z Gary Steele, Jeanette Tracy, Richard Stemple, Gayleen Reis, Jerry Lacey, Patricia Horigan, Robert DeBoo, Shir- ley Sanders, Frank Stiver, Patricia Long, Verlin Coblentz. ROW 3 Charles Braughton, Jimmie Dan Mc- Neill, Raymond Keller, Lowell Dean King, Tommy Morrison, Charles Noe, Rolland Hall, Robert Maupin, Lamont Davis, Donnie Ketron. ROW 4 Betty Cail, Jo Brown, Marianne Hodgin, Barbara Crone, Peggy Freed, Verna Braughton, Patricia Petry, Phyliss lrelan, Ruth Ann Stegall. Absentees - Elaine Laird, Vernon Pickett. 42 5- i -ri' S Septembe r 6. 7. 8. 10. 15-17. 18-19. 20. 28. 30. October 1. 4. 5. 6. 8. IZ. 13. 14. 15. 18. Z1-22. 25. 26. 27. Z9-30. Novembe r Z. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. 15. 16. 19. Z0. ZZ. 24. Z5-26. 26-27. December 1. Z-3. 3. 8. 10. 14. 15. 16.. IMPORTANT EVENTS OF 1948-1949 Faculty meeting. School opened. P.T.A. Reception for Faculty. Bus Patrol selected. A Preble County Fair. Annual Hi-Y Outing Camp Kern. Interclass Council formed. Seniors to Cannery. Criterion Group Picture Day. County Institute. No school. Killion Picture Day. Wa1sworth's Representative here. Room Quota Assembly. Marshall Impersonator, WOWO Radio Fire Drill fFire Prevention Weekl. Cheerleader Nominations. Bus Inspection. P.T.A., 4-H Meeting Reports and Cleveland Delegates. Preble County Lunchroom workshop - Monroe School. Cheerleader Election, New first grade room readied for occupancy by Mrs. Shipp. Junior Class Play. John Dallavaux Your Manners . Seniors to Dayton for Pictures. Annual Fall Carnival. Southwestern Ohio Teachers Meeting. No school. Election. Truman won and so did operating levy for schools. Prince of Peace Contest. .Tune Keller winner. G.A.A. Backwards Party. Typing classes to Eaton to see Expert . P.T.A. Program by Farm Bureau and American Legion. Armistice Day, Short program at 11:00 A.M. over P.A. System. First meeting of Parents Group. Monroe Basketball, there. Room Quota Assembly, Po1omene Potters. Immunization program. Basketball, Gratis, here. Introduction of new Sportsmanship Conte st, Freshman Assembly. P.T.A. Thanksgiving Market and Bazaar. Basketball, West Alex, there. Dismissal 2:30 P.M. for Thanksgiving, No school. Thanksgiving Vacation. Basketball Carnival at Earlham. Junior 50-50 Dance. State Every Pupil Tests. Basketball, Lewisburg, here. Sight and Sound completed P.A. Installation. P.T.A. Annual Christmas Music Program by school childrenf Santa Claus and Treat. west Elkton, there, Eighth Grade Assembly. ' Y.W.C.A. Party for Y-Teens at Masonic Hall. Hi-Y started playing Christmas Carols downtown. Second Meeting of Parents. Eastern Star Ha rmonaire Show. 44 17 Z0 ZZ Z3 January 3 4 5 7 8 IZ 13 14 18 Z0 Z1 Z4 Z5 Z7 Z8 Z9 February 3 4 9 10 14 16 17 18-19 Z4-2.5-Z6 March 5 7 9 ll 15 18 Z3 30-31 April 1 5 8 9 11 13 14 15 Z1-ZZ 22 Steve Thomas of Josten's he re to help Seniors select announce- ments. Annual Christmas Seal party. Basketball-Jackson, here Juniors received their jewelry. Junior Party at school building, Sophomore Party. Dismissal 11:30 A.M. for Christmas vacation. School reopens after holidays. Room Quota Assembly Cole Marionettes, Annual reorganization meeting Board of Education. Basketball, Camden there. Movie for Assembly. Brookville there for non-league Basketball. P.T.A., J.K. Wolfe, speaker. First time we divided adults and children, Hi-Y swim at Dayton. Basketball, Verona, here. Seventh Grade Assembly. Basketball, Hollansburg, there. Semester closes. Room Quota Assembly, Deep River Quartettef' Superintendent's annual report to the school. Basketball, New Madison, there. First Round Jr. High Tourney. Basketball, Lanier, here. Hi-Y Assembly at Fairmont. Second Round Jr. High Tourney. Basketball, Dixon, here, Sophomore Assembly. P.T.A. Meeting. Third Annual Dental Clinic. Jr. High Tourney. First Session Preble County Tourney. Finals Jr. High Tourney. County Tourney. County Tourney. Senior Scholarship Test. Mr. Schwinn to visit Seniors. P.T.A. Meeting. Junior Assembly. Annual Teacher's Roundtable. Hi-Y Assembly. Sophomore Benefit Movie. Every Pupil Tests. Athletic Banquet. Seventh Grade noon movie. Local Preliminary District Scholarship Test. Safety Program. Room Quota Assembly. Charles Ramsden and Electric Novatar P.T.A. Meeting. Y-Teen Easter Program. Good Friday. No school. Senior Play. Annual Eighth Year Test. 45 May Annual Hi-TY, Party.' May Breakfast. County Music Festival. G.A.A. Party. V County Hobby Fair. Miami Scholarship Te sts. P.T.A. Meeting. Senior Benefit. Senior Farewell Assembly. Senior Exams. Baccalaureate. Senior Exams. No school. Commencement 8:15 P.M. Annual award assembly and school closes Alumni. Seniors start to Washington, D. C. 46 STUDENT-ADNINISTRATI ON INTERCLASS COUNCIL ROW 1 Left to Right - Connie Pickett, Gordon Arnold, Jim Juday, La Verne Diggs, Philip Nelson, Martha Williams. ROW Z Mr. Sanders, Jaxnes Ray, Shirley Leisure, Barbara Ferris, Helen Ford, Henry Ford, Dick Pence. W HI-Y - Y-TEEN COUNCIL 1 ROW l Left to Right - June Keller, Dorothy Thoxnpson, hdiss Thatcher, Martina Eales, Helen Ford. ROW Z Bob Copenhefer, Jixn Juday, Mr. John- son, Howard Ford, Philip Nelson. OFFICE STAFF ROW l Left to Right - Peggy Zurwell, Louise Fussner, Joan Williams, La Verne Diggs, ard Ford, Mr. Sanders, Randolph Small- wood. 47 Dorothy Thompson, Doris Johnson, How- HP. Yffeeus Row Row Row ROW ROW l Z 3 1 Z I-II-Y Left to Right - Norman Watts, Gordon Arnold, Beryl Wesler, Howard Ford, Jim Juday, Philip Nelson, Bob Copen- hefer, Melvin Diggs, Mr. Sanders, Norman Mull, Paul Jur- gens, Richard Arthur, Mr. Johnson, Dick Murray, Maurice Burden, Lawrence Nickelson, Jim Clark. Dick Pence, Duane Arnett, Dick Steele, Bud Stegall, Jim Roberts, Bill Markley, Kenneth Hughes, Bob Bottoms, Charles Andy. NEW Y-TEENS Left to Right - Lorraine Ketron, Delores Dine, Joan Nave, Shirley Emmons, La Donna Guenther, Ruth Anderson. Barbara Garber, Lois Jurgens, Norma Brown, Connie Pickett, Ruth I-etry, Shirley Snyder, Patty Hunt. Y-'I'lfLlLNo ROW 1 Left to Right - Louise Fussner, Jacqueline Reid, Jacqueline Hopkins, Helen Ford, Dorothy Thompson, Martha Enles, June Keller, Loretta Melling, Donn Wallen, .loan Williams ROW Z Miss Retterbush, Miss Kemp, Donna Brown, Berneice Martin, Barbara Cail, Miss Thntch er, Doris Johnson, Patty Stemple, Mary Banks, Miss Easton, Mrs. Tracy. ROW 3 Joan Melody, La Verne Diggs, Deborah Jurgens, Peggy Melody, Marilyn Mann, Lor raine IJ! May, Peggy Zurwell, Jeanne Moore, Lola Harshman, Jenn Arthur, Mabel Mor ri son. 48 HI-Y NEWS The I-li-Y has completed another year. They added new members and did their many useful and good things. Our officers elected this year were: President Jim Juday Vice-President Howard Ford Secretary Bob Copenhefer Treasurer Philip Nelson Sgt. at Arms Melvin Diggs Chaplains Gordon Arnold Beryl We sler Philip Nelson and Jim Juday represented the club at Camp Nelson Dodd. The two boys brought back a lot of valuable information. We had our annual paper drive and played the Christrnas music as is also done annually. This year the club sold fclothespins. -. This was a new venture, but it didn't prove too successful. Although, the club didn't grow rich with money, they gained a wealth of knowledge in sale smanship, February the thirteenth, the club took a trip to Dayton to the Dayton Y.M.C.A. A good swim and a hearty meal was enjoyed by all. Jim Juday, Norman Watts, and Mr. Sanders attended the National Hi-Y Con- gress at Miami. Other events were attended by members of the club and many use- ful things were learned. Six Freshmen were inducted on February 6, at the Christian Church. The new members inducted were: Ma rlin Ma rkey Robe rt Long Allen Murray James Ray Duane Laird Jame s Arnett We are very proud to have these new members and sincerely hope they will carry on and keep making the Jefferson Hi-Y a better club. The club wishes to thank everyone who helped them this year and is sure eve ry- one will co-operate in coming years. 49 Y -TEENS NEWS Together with other members of the Young Women's Christian Association we declare our purpose to beg To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our com- mon 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. A Our cabinet members for this year are as follows: President Martha Eales Vice-President Dorothy Thompson Secretary Helen Ford Treasurer June Keller The special committees and their chairmen are: Devotion Deborah .Iurgens Music LaVerne Diggs Program Joan Melody Publicity Berneice Martin Scrapbook Joan Williams Service Jeanne Moore Social Barbara Cail Ways and Means Peggy Melody We, the Y-Teen Club members of New Paris, appreciate the many things the Y W C A Council has done for us. Their officers includeg President Mrs. Robert Allen Vice-President Mrs. Harold Dine Secretary Mrs. Wilbur Cail Treasurer Mrs. Royden Johnson We have had severalimportant events this year. Fir st, we'll tell you of our annual can- dlelight initiation. It was held at the Presbyterian Church, in Septernber of 1948. Reverend Hugh Ronald gave a short talk. The new members include: Patty Hunt Ruth Anderson Joan Nave Ruth Petry Barbara Garber Connie Pickett Norma Brown Shirley Emmons I..aDonna Guenther Zona Petry Delores Dine Lois Jurgens Shirley Snyder Lorraine Ketron Mary Drook The two girls who attended the Summer Conference at Westerville, during the summer of 1948, were Helen Ford and June Keller. This year Lola Harshman and Martha Eales represented us at Richmond each month for this district. We also had a food sale in the late fall at Thornpson's Restaurant, The Y-Teens gave some articles to the Y.W .C.A. Council for their rummage sale which was held in the fall. We also gave toys to poor families at Christmas. Lola l-larshman was chosen as our nominee to Y.W,C.A. National Convention at San Fran- cisco. A girl frorn Sunberry, Ohio was selected to represent our district by the board. A Christmas party was given in honor of the Y-Teens by the Y.W.C.A. Council. It was held at the Masonic l-lall, December 14. Games were played and refreshments served, The re was also a twenty-five cent gift exchange. Tournament favors were sold again this year by the Y-Teens. They were a pennant shaped pin, made of wood in our school colors. They also had the letters of J.H.s. on them. We gave money to the March of Dimes again this year. We had our Valentine pa rty, February 14. Each girl brought someone with her. We called the party a Sweetheart Shindigf' The Y-Teens also conducted an Easter Program, they also had their annual May Day Breakfast given to them by the Y.W.C.A. Council. 50 ACTIVITIE S QNX 1 hir. Allen. ROW Z JEFFER-SUN STAFF Left to Right - Miss Easton, Joan Williams, Gordon Xrnold, Deborah Jurgens, Lola Harshnian, Dorothy Thompson, Jim Juday, La Verne Diggs, Joan Melody, Melvin Diggs, Jean Arthur, Ma ry Banks, Doris Johnson, Donna Brown, Helen Ford, Peggy Zurwell, Jeanne Moore, Marilyn Mann, Martha Eales, Louise Fussner, Loretta Melling, June Keller, Ba rba ra ROW 3 Cail, Be rneice lvia rtin. Bob Copenhefer, Virgil Petry, Dick Steele, Jim Clark, Bill Markley, Bud Stegall, Leroy De Federico, Lawrence Nickelson, Norman Mull, Rex Garber, Dick Murray, Maurice Burden, Lowell Steele, Beryl Wesler, Duane Arnett, Bob Bottoms, Philip Nelson, Charles Andy, Howard Ford. Editor-in-Chief. . . Manager Editor... Assistant Editor .... .. Head of Production ....... Head of Typing .... Exchange Typist ,..... Humor Editor .... Society Editor .... Music Editor .......... Home Economics Editor. . Sports Editor ........... Fashion Editor. . . . . . . Feature Editor .... . Business Managers. . . REVISED . . Dorothy Thompson .Lola Ha rshman . Gordon Arnold James Juday La Verne Diggs Deborah Jurgens June Keller . Mary Banks . .Jean Arthur . . Helen Ford Jeanne Moore Donna Brown Martha Eales . . .Dick Steele Melvin Diggs JEFFERrSUN STAFF Art Editors. . . .. . Joan Melody Joan Williams Norman Mull Rex Garber Mimeographers .............. Jim Clark Lawrence Nickelson Doris Johnson Circulation Managers ....... Bob Bottoms Beryl Wesler Assemblers . , ............. Bill Ma rkley Dick Murray, Bud Stegall Loretta Melling Louise Fussner Patty Hunt Advisors . , . . . .Miss Barbara Easton Mr. Robert Allen LIB RARIAN S ROW 1 1Left to Right, June Keller, Lois Jurgens, Miss Thatcher, Barbara Garber, Delores Dine. ROW Z Mabel Morrison, Gordon Arnold, Howard Ford, Paul Jurgens, Lowell Steele, Ruth Ander- SOIL 51 ACT! VITIES V I ll N Q 1' F3 I. Lf CarnivaL Queen P 'lf A Chri5'CmQsTea'C Officers Sal. esmanshiP nfsnav VAssemlaLY 52 FALL CARNIVAL As the school years roll on, so do the ca rnivals and at Jefferson the Annual Fall Carnival was held. lt was a gay festival where everyone enjoyed himself, so let's turn back sev- eral pages and ,refresh our memories. As we strolled down the halls we saw all kinds of booths. There were the Fortune Tellers , ready to give you the old line about what was going to happen to you. Then there was the cake-walk, the nail-driving contest, the penny-throwing game, the basketball' throw, the turtle race, and putting out candle flames with a squirt gun. On down the hall all kinds of guessing games were held such as, How many beans are in the jar, The Cafeteria was busy all evening serving meals and suppers and everyone was eating hot dogs. ln the gym the re was a Sweet Shoppe where we bought our homemade can- dies and candied apples besides donuts and cider. Then there was the main event, The Arnateur Show whe re school kids showed their talent. Paul Ray won first by singing, A Tree in the Meadow . Second place was won by Doris Young and third place went to Shirley Leisure. Elected Queen of the Carnival by public balloting of five-cents a ballot went to Helen Ford, a Sophomore, who has now won it two school years straight, She received ten dollars and a beautiful corsage. Runner-up went to Senior, Donna Lou Brown, who received five dollars and a beautiful corsage. Special mention went to Shirley Emmons, Delores Dine, and Connie Pickett who received corsages of chrysanthemums and yellow rose buds. There was a movie in the auditorium which everyone enjoyed immensely which ended our annual Fall Carnival. We are back where we started and we have refreshed our memories, so, let's look ahead for next year's carnival: PRINCE OF PEACE The Prince of Peace Contest was held on November 14, 1948 with two contestants. These were Robert Long, a Freshman, and June Keller, a Senior. The contest was held at the Methodist Church at 7330 P.M. It so happened that both contestants had the same topic, As the World Thinketh. June Keller won first place and received the Bronze Medal. On December 5, 1948, June went to United Brethren Church in Eaton, Ohio to compete for winner in the County. She was defeated by a girl from West Alexandria, who was Iris Moses, also a Senior. June placed secondiin the County, 53 MARSHALL, CHARACTER IMPE RSONATOR On October 6th, Mr. Marshall, an impersonator was here at Jefferson Aud- itorium. He impersonated different characters, but centered them around the Shake- spearian lines, All the world's a stage ..... It was both interesting and amus- ing to hear him quote famous quotations and sayings. He then disguised himself in all sorts of wigs, ma sks, and robes, as other characters of history. POLOMENE POTTERS Mr. and Mrs. Polomene gave a most inte resting talk and exhibition of skill of the hands. This was the first assembly of this sort to have been scheduled at school. They made a large assortment of vases, bowls, and animals. They worked with a lump of clay, foot lathe, water, and their hands. They explained every process as they proceeded to make pottery. COLE MARIONETTE For a very unusual program we were entertained by the Cole Marionette. Mar- ionettes are another name for puppets and are controlled by strings. They presented King of the Golden River , a five-act play. The stage was changed between each act. Eight different actors were introduced. Everyone hopes they come back for a return performance next year. DEEP RIVER QUARTETTE PERFORMS The Deep River Quartette appeared before the grade and high school pupils Thursday morning, January 20th for a musical program. Many of the students' par- ents also were present at the assembly program. This is one of the many quota programs that were scheduled for this year. The four men sang a large variety of negro spirituals, and light popular pieces and were called back for many encore numbe rs, U The two songs that seemed to be a favorite among the listeners were Mood Indigo , and My Blue Heaven. Everyone hopes they will be scheduled for a return performance next year, DR. SLUTZ On February 3, 1949, Dr. Frank D. Slutz was at our school to answer ques- tions for us. He spoke to grades seven through twelve. At 1:30 P,M. we assembled in the school auditorium. Beforehand we had written personal questions we would like for him to answer for us. They had been taken up and presented to him. Mr. Sanders, Superintendent, read our question aloud and Dr. Slutz would answer them in his own way, Some of the questions wereg l. Dates on school nights. Z.. Homework assignments. 3. Jobs after school. 4. What is Communism? 5. Better family relationships. On the evening of February 3rd, Dr. Slutz talked to parents and older people at the P.T.A. Meeting. His talk was very interesting and it helped many people with their problems. Dr. Slutz was sponsored by the P.T.A. and the Hi-Y Club. f54 SAF ETXF I RST DRIVERS' EDUCATION The following are: Mr. Allen, Deborah Jurgens, Mary Banks, Louise Fussner, Doris Johnson, Jacqueline Reid, Maurice Burden, Dick Murray, Jeanne Moore. Other students are: Barbara Cail, Leland Federico, Philip Nelson, Lowell Smith. BUS PATROL ROW lLeft to Right - Robert Long, Richard Stive r, Gaynor Petry, Marion Rautsaw, Paul Iurgens, Allen Murray. ROW Z Denver Martin, Randolph Smallwood, Philip Brown, Mr. Allen, Rex Garber, David Brockman, Gordan Arnold. 55 7- f---' MUSIC ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW CHORUS Left to Right - Jacqueline Hopkins, Jeanne Moore, Peggy Melody, Connie Pickett, Lorraine La May, Pansy Cohen, Peggy Zurwell, Ruth Petry. Z Shirley Emmons, Loretta Melling, Barbara Garber, Delores Dine, Shirley Snyder Dorothy Thompson, Louise Fussner, Jacqueline Reid, Patty Hunt. Mr. White, Lillian Bonnett, June Keller, Doris Young, Patty Stemple, Doris Johnson, Donna Brown, Joan Williams, Jean Dunn. Bob Long, Mabel Morrison, Lola Harshman, Joan Melody, La Verne Diggs, Mary Banks Lorraine Ketron, La Donna Guenther, Barbara Cail. Melvin Diggs, Philip Nelson, Jim Juday, Leroy DeFederico, Bob Leisure, Bill Kessler Norman Watts, Dick Murray. l x 3 4 5 . ROW ROW ROW ROW BAND- 1 Left to Right - Jean Dunn, Dorothy Nelson, Shirley Emmons. I - Z Jo B1-own, Dalg Marklgy. Marilyn Brown, Jirn Hawley, Ruth Ann Stegall, Connie Pickett Dick Harter, Patty Moore, Ma ry Anne Hodgin. 3 Beverly Bunch, Jerry Reis, Charlene Mnrkey, Jim Miller, Patty Hunt. 4 Beryl Wesler, Lois Jurgens, Kenny Hughes- 56 MUSIC NEWS This year, the Music Department had a new teacher, Mr. White. He came from Cambridge City, Indiana. Everyone liked him ve ry much. Mr. White has been very successful in our Music Department. The Band was organized in September with fifteen members. Since then it has increased to twenty-two. The new members wereg Paul Ray, from the fifth grade, David Kessler, from the fifth grade, Jim Bottoms, from the seventh grade, Barbara Garber, from the ninth grade, Shirley Leisure, from the seventh grade, Patty Moore, from the eighth grade, and Jim Miller from the eighth grade. The Band played for the weekly assembly on January 28, 1949. They also put their best into it, and played for the Senior Commencement. Kenneth Hughes, Norman Watts, Beryl Wesler, and Maurice Burden were chosen to play for the All-County Chorus held at the Eaton Football Field in May. This year the Chorus started out with forty members. At the end of twelve weeks, twenty-eight were chosen for the Chorus. The Chorus sang for the P.T.A. Christmas Program. They did a very fine job. They also sang for the Senior Baccalaureate Service. The following people were chosen for the annual All-County Chorus held at Eaton, Ohio in May. Those chosen were: Barbara Cail Lola Harshman Barbara Garber June Keller Mable Morrison Jeanne Moore Joan Williams Jacqueline Hopkins Joan Melody Patty Hunt The grade school ha sn't done much in the line of entertainment except the splendid job they did for the P.T.A. Christmas Program. They put on a very new little skit called, The Happiest Christmas. 57 oun-oomfsne-swf KITCHEN STAFF ROW 1 Left to Right - Barbara Cail, Donna Brown, Jean Arthur, Gordon Arnold, Allen Murray June Keller, Jim Clark, Mary Emmons, La Verne Diggs, Esther Harter,Peggy Zurwell Marilyn Mann. V HOME ECONOMICS Left to Right - Lillian Bennett, Dona Wallen, Dorothy Freak, Mrs. Tracy, Deborah Jurgens, Jacqueline Hopkins, Loretta Melling, 58 57 ROW l BASEBALL SQUAD gens. ROW ZBob Copenhefer, Lowell Steele, Philip Nelson, Melvin Diggs, Charles Andy, Virgil Petry, Jim Buchanan, Tom Hud- dle. ROW 3 Norman Waits, Duane Arnett, Maurice Burden, Donald Mansfield, Bill Kessler, Jim Arnett, Mr. Lauver. Left to Right - Dick Murray, Paul Jur- SPO RTS J SWEATERS ROW 1 Left to Right - Doris Johnson, Louise ROW Z ROW 3 Fussner, Jacqueline Reid, Jeanne Moore, Mary Banks, Dorothy Thompson, La Verne Diggs. Melvin Diggs, Jim Juday, Charles Andy, Howard Ford, Philip Nelson, Bob Copen- hefer. Lowell Steele, Tom Huddle, Norman Watts, Maurice Burden, Beryl Wesler, Virgil Petry. ROW l ROW Z ROW 3 G.A.A. Left to Right - Mary Banks, Joan Wil- liams, Lola Harshman, L,aVerne Diggs, Joan Melody, Lorraine Ketron, La Donna Guenther, Ruth Anderson, Patty Steniple. Marilyn Mann, June Keller. Helen Ford, Jeanne Moore, Deborah Jur- gens, Zona Petry, Jacqueline Hopkins, Louise Fussner, Peggy Melody, Peggy Zurwell, Shirley Snyder, Mrs. Tracy. 60 BASEBALL 1948-1 949 The Hornets started the 1948 season off with a tie game with Lewisburg, then playing Camden, Jackson, Lewisburg, and Monroe. The pitching this season was mostly on the shoulders of Senior, Charles Andy, who compiled a two win and two losses record. The hitting was carried on mostly by Nelson, Diggs, and Petry, with respective averages of .555, .357, .Z95. Players having a perfect fielding records were Andy, Copenhefer, and Steele. NAME Andy Buchanan Burden Copenhefer Diggs Ford Huddle Juday Jurgens Nelson Petry Murray Steele D. Arnett J. Arnett Kessler Mansfield TOTA LS PLAYER Andy Steele Bu rde n SEASON'S GAMES Jefferson 5 Lewisburg 5 Jefferson 3 Camden 4 Jefferson 5 Jackson 3 Jefferson 8 Lewisburg 6 - Jefferson l Monroe 9 Non-Tournament T ourna me nt T ourname nt T ourname nt T ou rname nt HORNET'S BASEBALL FIGURES 1948 cs AB RH ZB 313 HR sow13A PO AEFA 5 l4 2 2 o do o 9 I .143 .o H 5 Uloo 4 9 1 3 1 o o 9 1 .333 2 557 2 o 1 o o o o o 2 .ooo o ooo 5 12 1 1 o o o 10 2 .os4 2 1.000 5 14 4 5 2 o o 5 1 .357 9 941 1 3 o 1 o o o o o .333 5 857 5 18 1 2 o o o. 9 o .111 2 533 3 s 1 3 1 1 o o 1 .375 2 667 1 o o o o o o o o .ooo o ooo 4 11 3 5 1 o o 2 2 .555 3 5oo 5 17 3 5 1 o o 5 1 .295 2o 953 1 o o o o o o 1 o .ooo o ooo 5 14 3 1 o o o 3 3 .071 5 ooo 1 o o o o o o o o .ooo o ooo 1 o o o o o o o o .ooo o ooo 3 5 o o o o o 1 o .ooo 1 ooo 2 o o o o o o o o .ooo o ooo 5 55 20 Z9 5 1 9 o 55 17 .156 53 529 .PITCHING RECORD G IP H w so R w 1. 4 25 32 13 49 26 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 o o 0 1 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 61 . m. G.A.A. NEWS The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to create an interest in sports among girls. The first meeting of the G.A.A. Club was held on October 14, 1948, and the following officers were elected: t President ....... . . . June Keller Vice-President ....... Lola Harshman Secretary ....... . . . Joan Melody Treasurer ...... . . . Donna Lou Brown News Reporter ....... Joan Williams Meetings of the club were held twice monthly. Several of our meetings were held during the evening, while others were during school hours. A Backwards Party was given on November 8. Everyone was to wear some sort of costume backwards, to sit on their chairs backwards, to eat with the left hand instead of the right, and to eat dessert before the rest of the lunch, A prize was awarded to Missa Thatcher for the best dressed. Everyone had an enjoyable time, It was decided to have as our sport events during 1948-'49, Volleyball and Basketball. Captains and assistant captains were chosen for each sport. They we re as follows: Volleyball: Captain .............. Peggy Melody Assistant Captain. . . . .Lola Harshman Basketball: Captain. . ............ Joan Melody Assistant Captain ..... Donna Lou Brown On December 20, the G.A.A. group went Christmas caroling. All of the girls carried lighted candles to make a more impressive scene. Afterwards refresh- ments were served at the home of Jacqueline Reid, On January 17, a short meeting was held. We decided that a goal of 100 points was to be reached by each girl by the end of the school term in order to get a let- ter reward. During this year we had some very enjoyable times at several activities, some of them were alsjfollowsg a sled party was held on February 213 March 21, a St, Patrick's Day Dance was sponsoredg April 4, Play Day was held for our club and another school and last of all a party was held on May 6. We wish to thank our sponsor, Mrs. Tracy, for her leadership in sponsoring our club. We also would like to extend our wishes for those of next year and years to come a successful and prosperous club. 62' OUR TEAM Howie Center 'Cin-If N00 5 I. GN 101 'flulrlieg QSM 'una z,. ev.-4 5 h Fllpav FI-wwud 6 3 Red Gvlhi SPORTS X ROW l Left to Right - Bob Copenhefer, Rex Garber, Tom Huddle, Jim Buchanan, Duane Arnett Lowell Steele, Mr. Lauve r. ROW 2 Beryl Wesler, Donald Mansfield, Dick Murray, Paul Jurgens, Bud Burden, 1' Q Left to Right - Peggy Melody, June Keller, Helen Ford. nl 1 ROW 1 Left to Right - mice nan, pnariotte Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, ROW Z Pom Patrick, Jim Miller, Jerry Reis, Henry Ford, Jim Hawley. ROW 3 Le Roy Federico, Gaynor Petry, Marlin Markey, Jim Arnett, George Reid, Dick Keller, 64 JEFFERSON HORNETS The Jefferson Hornets in a tough schedule of 17 games throughout the season, came up with 11 victories and six defeats for a percentage of .647 and fourth place in the Preble County League. When tournament drawing came, the Hornets drew Jacksonfor its first tourna- ment game, and lost to the Redskins. Then in the consulation, Jefferson downed Dixon and a good Monroe club, before losing to a scrappy College Corner team. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1948 - 1949 JHS OPP. Nov 12 Monroe 25 44 Nov. 19 Gratis 78 43 Nov. ZZ West Alex. 65 35 Dec 3 Lewisburg 60 59 Dec 10 West Elkton 42 44 Dec 17 Jackson 65 35 Jan. 7 Camden 44 49 Jan. 8 Brookville 52' 54 Jan. 14 Verona 60 31 Jan. 18 Hollansburg 39 61 Jan. 21 College Corner 58 53 Jan, 25 New Madison 45 31 Jan. Z8 Lanier 49 48 Feb 4 Dixon 48 51 Feb 10 Palestine 45 35 CARNIVAL Nov 26 Lewisburg 35 34 Nov 27 Monroe 28 36 PREBLE COUNTY TOURNAMENT Feb 18 Jackson 2.2. 31 Feb 24 Dixon 44 23 Feb 25 Monroe 52 42 Feb 26 College Corner 45 50 65 A TEAM JEFFERSON HORNETS BASKETBALL FIGURES 1948 - 1949 N AME Andy ..... Buchanan. . . . . . . Diggs ..... .... Federico. Ford. .... .... Garber . . Huddle. . . Juday ...... .... Ne1son.... Petry .... .... Steele . . . NAME Andy. . . Arnett .... .... Buchanan Diggs .... Ford .... Garber .... .... 2 Huddle . . . Juday ..... .... 4 Mansfield . . . . . . . Nelson .... .... Petry .... Steele .... .... Z FG FTMA FTMI FTA 12 10 4 .714 10 7 11 .320 45 23 12 .657 0 0 0 .000 64 32 20 .635 0 0 O .000 4 0 2 .000 80 47 48 .494 87 50 35 .588 12 11 13 .458 0 0 2 .000 TOURNAMENT FG FTMA FTMI FTA 0 O 1 .000 O 0 0 .000 16 8 7 .533 8 5 7 .417 14 5 9 .357 0 0 0 .000 0 1 3 .250 2 3 1 .750 0 0 0 .000 25 7 5 .583 0 2 0 .1000 O 0 0 .000 66 TP APG 34 .4 27 .2 113 .7 0 -- 160 .10 0 -- 8 .1 207 .12 224 .13 35 .2 0 -.. TP APG 0 -- 0 ..- 40 .10 21 .5 33 .8 0 -- 1 .1f4 7 .2 0 -- 57 .14 z .5 0 -- B TEAM JEFFERSON HORNETS BASKETBALL FIGURES 1948 - 1949 NAME D. Arnett ..... .... J. Buchanan .... .... Burden .... Garber. . . Huddle. . . Jurgens .... Leisure .... Mansfield . . Murray .... Steele .... Wesler . . . NAME J. Arnett . . . H. Ford .... Hawley. . . Keller .... Markley .... Miller . . . Patrick .... G. Petry . . . Reis ..... Reid .... FG FTMA FTMI FTA Z5 17 17 .500 44 Z8 40 .412 0 0 0 .000 33 Z6 28 .481 18 13 14 .481 1 3 1 .666 1 0 3 .000 10 4 7 .363 O 0 1 .000 78 17 18 .486 0 O Z .000 JR. HIGH TEAM FG FTMA FTMI FTA 1 1 Z .333 11 4 8 .333 Z1 12 8 .600 3 0 1 .000 1 0 0 .000 1 0 0 .000 16 Z 9 .182 0 0 1 .000 7 3 5 .375 O Z 0 .1000 67 TP .APG 67 .4 116 .7 0 -- 92 .6 49 .3 5 .5 2 .Zf3 Z4 .2 0 .... 173 .11 0 -- TP .APG 3 .3f4 26 .5-1f5 54 .10-4f5 6 .15 2 .215 2 .2!5 34 .6-4f5 0 -- 17 . .3-Zf5 2 .5 1 Scenes on Uwe Inside A ' 69 C UTIES Two Pals 5 5 Deb okffim Zombies 'Bahasa Quiet Ama Bvvrlvwl- 9 s 5 WHAT KNOTS Uasuifxgton Bouhi 1314 f- 'T i , Fr f - C u b 8, f e cr R 11 4 I o 'vFfxoo:: md-pPI JO Swflil' I-lull 0 ,ii I up y gi kgffx -if v Y 3 LW-1 M 'W'- - t i it S , M I i 9 , , 5 e , S.. .,:: ml u gf A:,, .1:1:., . 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IN APPRECIATION The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Nine wish to use this page to show our appreciation and thankfulness to the companies or individuals whose names are on these next pages. We highly prize this Criterion, but we would not have been able to publish it if it had not been for the wonderful generosity of the advertisers, the high school faculty, and, undergrads. The Senior Class 78 Compliments Of East End Gulf Sfofion CHARLES AND BILL WEST, Managers New Batteries and New Tires Lubrication and Oil Change Auto Accessories Soft Drinks - Cigarettes - Candy Satisfaction Guaranteed Open Seven Days A Week 17th and Main Phone 3661 Richmond, Indiana Pleasant View Inn STEAKS - FRIED CHICKEN DANCING NIGHTLY ORCHESTRA Located On Route Old 40 1 Mile East Cf Ohio-Indiana State Line Must Be 18 Or Over To Enter Compliments of Williams Brothers QBILL AND .TOD CONGRATULATTONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 .QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 50 New Paris Ohio Compliments of Red Front Inn Cafe COME IN FOR A GOOD SANDWICH .TOE AND QUIN NORTH WASHINGTON and WALNUT STREET New Paris Ohio E. J. Beeson 84 Son HARDWARE BOTTLE GAS SERVICE FENCE PAINTS GLASS New Paris Ohio Schc1efer's, Inc. ELDORADO OHIO Compliments of Beacon Light DANCING HIGHWAY 40 CORNER OF 320 and 40 New Paris Ohio Compliments of Barber 8g Conley DeLAVAL SEPARATORS and FARM FREEZERS NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT Sales - Service ALSO JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Sales Service Phone 10 Eaton Ohio O 0 Smith Appliance Co. PLUMBING, HEATING, AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS And COMPLETE ALINE OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 125 Eldorado Ohio Comp Notioncal Trail Known For GOOD FOOD AND CLEAN RESTFUL CABINS SOI-IIO GAS AND STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS U. S. 40 Lewisburg Ohio Compliments Of 1 ' Thompson's Restaurant DINNERS SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAM Open Seven Days A Week Phone Z1 New Paris Ohio H. A. GEETING R. M. BROWN FORD CARS - TRUCKS FORD PARTS AND SERVICE Distributor For A SINCLAIR GASOLINE, KEROSENE, OILS I H. A. Geeting Auto Co. Phone 2.49 West Manchester, Ohio T A X I CALL: 2726 - 2112 - 2822 ' ' ' C b Gram s Cnty C1 ROBERT C. DITTRICH, Manager Richmond Indiana Jenkins 81 Co. .TEWELERS Dependable DIAMONDS Since 1853 SILVER - WATCHES Home Of The Blue Lantern Gift Shop We Make And Repair ANYTHING In Jewelry 726 Main Street SALES SERVICE Wollor Motors Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE BODY AND FENDER WORK - WRECKS REBUILT EXCHANGE MOTORS - NEW AND REBUILT WE BUY WE SELL USED CARS Phones: 3434- 3518 Richmond, Indiana Kenneth E. Willioms I FARMALL TRACTORS MCCORMICK IMPLEMENTS 1NTERNA'r1oNAL RE1-'R1CERAT1oN ',5g'g,'3Q'ggpL 1NTERNA'r1oNA1.. TRUCKS Phone 3355 201 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Hornef's Nest RESTAURANT AND DAIRY BAR FINE FOODS STEAKS AND FRIED CHICKEN Open Seven Days A Week 6:00 To 10:00 BROWNIE AND BILLIE, Proprietors Phone 1940 New Paris, Ohio Compliments Of Jones 8g Judoy ROAD CON TRAC T ORS Phone 3 New Paris Ohio Compliments Of Simpson Service Center THE LITTLE STORE THAT APPRECIATES BUSINESS Phone 138 New Paris Ohio Brown Motor Co. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH FISK TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES ALL MAKES OF USED CARS PARTS Q ACCESSORIES Phone 3791 - 1550 12 North 8th Street Richmond, Indiana 'V L1 W gut. FOR YOUR PROTECTION Singer colin its machine: only through Singer -Sew- lng Cenhrl Identified by :'hc'Ilo:d S on tm :lg ow a never ro department stores, decl- lrs. or other outloh. 712 Main Street Sin Any Other Stores Or Repair Shops Which Offer Rebuilt, Factory-Rebuilt, Or Reconditioned WARNING! SEWING MACHINE BUYERS! The Only Place You Can Obtain A New Household Singer Sewing Machine--Or One Reconditioned By Singer--Is From Your Singer Sewing Center! Machines Are NOT Sponsored By Singer. The Singer Sewing Center Serving This Area Is Listed Below. ONLY Here Can You Obtain . . . 1. Brand New Singer Sewing Machines. Singer Sewing Machines Reconditioned by Singer With Warranted Singer Parts. Guaranteed Repairs By Singer Experts Based On Written Estimates Furnished In Advance . ger Sewing Center Z. 3. Compliments Of Seors, Roebuck SQ Co. Phone 4077 415 East Main Street Richmond Indiana The Horfer Shop CO The Place That Makes You Happy CHILDREN HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY Appointments If Desired 101 Main Street Phone 1251 Richmond, Indiana Compliments Of The Post Office Postmaster Clerk MARY C. MELODY MARION L, CULBERTSON Rural Carriers WALTER C, COBLENTZ, Rural Route Z ROBERT E. MELODY, Rural Route 1 New Paris Ohio Compliments To Senior Class Of '49 Borney Grooms GROCERIES - MEATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES - NOTIONS Corner Of Walnut And Washington Phone 86 New Paris, Ohio C ompliments Of Horris 8g Sons Stock Yords Phone 70 New Paris, Ohio Actan's Market Peck's Restaurant I1 l Q Compliments of The J. A. Flaig Lumber Co ESTABLISHED 1896 LUMBER, HARDWARE, AND EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER J. A. FLAIG I. W. FLAIG New Madison Indiana Lindomood Troctor Soles FORD TRACTCR AND DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT PARTS AND SERVICE Phone 136 New Manchester, Ohio Compliments of New Poris Elevator Co. Glen H. Eubcmk Insurance and Bonds First National Bank Building New Paris Ohio Cornplirnents of Eldorado Ice Cream Co.. Phone 97 Eldorado Oh1o Eldorado Garage Allis Chalmers - New Idea Farm Machinery Auto Supplies - Tractor Tires Repairing Electric and Acetylene Welding C. V. STAYTON R. P. KIMMEL , Phone 73 Eldorado l Oh1o Compliments of New Madison n Refrigerated Lockers E. B. BEATTY, Proprietor Complete Line of Frozen,Foods Phone 114W New Madison Ohio Holl's Hordwore 8g Implements J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY Plumbing Supplies, Electrical Appliances 4 ,44'.4v,i L?.'TJ I 'K FM Established 1842 Corner Washington and Walnut Streets Phone 179 New Paris Ohiv L-mm m Sfufz 8g Scmdo HOME FURNISHERS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 97M New Madison, Ohio The New Madison Grain Co FEEDS FERTILIZER GRINDING AND MIXING CHARLES D. KIMMEL, Manager New Madison Ohio l t I Compliments of Kessler Funerol Home Compliments of Mikesells Gil Co. , Dlstnbutor of Gasoline and Fuel Oils I Phone 5 New Paris Ohio ..l McClure Elevotor DEALER IN Grain - Coal - Posts Cement - Plaster - Lime Feed - Fertilizer - Flour Phone 33 Eldorado Ohio OlDeo Compony Poultry and Animal Feeds Seeds and Fertilizer Coal - Coke - Stokers Custom Grinding Phone 183 New Paris Ohio The West Manchester Lumber Co. LUMBER, BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS Phone 234 Z West Manchester Oh10 New Paris Gage 8K Tool Co. ENGINEERING DIES .T IGS GATES FIXTURES 18 Main Street New Paris, Ohio Ford's V 84 M Lunch I I DINNERS SHORT ORDERS FINE HOME COOKED FOODS 11 North 8th Street Richmond, Indiana DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE THE NATION'S STUDIO Olon Mills Studio WILLIAM E. LLEWELLYN, Manager Phone 1946 62.5 Main Street Richmond, Indiana 11-gig-l. Compliments of Sprung Brothers Furniture - Rugs - Home Appliances Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Men's and Boys' Clothing Shoes for the Whole Family Stoves and Heaters Across from Post Office Phone 184 Eaton, Ohio THE OLD RELIABLE JEWELRY STORE Established 1864 Lee Schlenker Eaton 03150 Compliments of I-IICKEY'S MARKEY White Villa Foods 2.00 Main Street Eaton 01150 I l 1 1 Knollenberg's Store When You Spend Your Money At Our Store You Have The Satisfaction Of Knowing That You Are Trading With A Strictly Richmond Institution Where Your Dollar Continues To Do Service Over And Over Again For Richmond. It's Heard Everywhere I WILL MEET YOU AT KNOLLENBERG'S STORE Compliments Of The Americon Legion CLARENCE TEAFORD POST 360 New Paris Ohio Siler Furniture Co. A11 National Brands Of FURNITURE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM SERVICE AND QUALITY Our Motto West Manchester Ohio Compliments of Bud Reid's Garage New Paris Ohio 'Ovven's Flowers By Wire To Any Part Of The World In A Few Hours Gifts and Imported Merchandise Phone 82 130 East Main Eaton, Ohio Deem Insurance gency RAYMOND B. DEEM Insure to Be Sure Phone 1 33 Eaton Ohio C mpliments Of Paul Jordan 8g Sons Phone 1949 - 1944 N P Oh I Compliments O! First National Bank I Phone 66 N P i Oh Compliments Of Mark Jordan Phone 1786 N P Oh Compliments Of ERNEST C. TROUTWINE AND JAMES B. TROUTWINE Realtors , Ohio-Indiana Broker Service Phone 15 New Madison, Ohio For Better Values HOLTHOUSE Complete Home Furnishers Always Nationally Known Brands 533-35 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Compliments Of POTTER'S BARBER SHOP Gilb :rt E arl Walker F oxie 10 North 6th Street Richmond 1 Indiana BARTEL AND ROI-IE Office, School, and Janitor Supplies 921 Main Street Richmond, Indiana MIKE'S RESTAURANT Sandwiches And Short Orders Phone 2693 1602 East Main Street Richmond Indiana FARMER'S STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation New Madison Ohio CRICKMORE 'S DAIRY STORE Homemade Ice Cream Dairy Products Soup And Sandwiches Phone 118 New Madison, Ohio WHITEY'S CLEANERS Deliveries In New Paris Phone 2339 1604 East Main Street Richmond A Indiana l Richmond WAYNE AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Kelvinator Refrigerators and Ranges Morton Sinks And Wall Cabinets Home Freezers Stromberg-Carlson Radios Thor, Apex Washers And Sweepers Indiana Cut Flowers New Paris CHAMBERLAIN'S GREENHOUSE Vegetable Plants In Season Potted Plants Phone 59-B Ohio Machine Shop Phone 247 McGRIFF 'S TRACTOR SALES Welding West Manchester, Ohio New Paris Compliments Of WOODS' BARBER SHOP Open Evenings Except Thursday Ohio HIRSHB URG PORTRAITS Over 710 Main Street Richmond Indiana Best Wishes From LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1111 Richmond, Indiana 1 RICHMOND MUSIC COMPANY Baldwin Pianos Holton Band Instruments Phonograph Records Radios Slingerland Drums Kay Bass Phone 5014 8 South 10th Street Richmond, Indiana KAMBER CLOTHES Clothes For Men And Young Men Suits, Topcoats, Raincoats, Odd Pants, Hats And Shirts 910 Main Street Phone 4870 Richmond, Indiana Compliments of HAROLD'S AUTO PARTS Parts for All Cars Complete Shop Service Eaton Ohio Compliments of JULIUS SELTZ The Home of Good Clothers Eaton Ohio ACTON'S MARKET Wholesale Retail Custom Killing Phone 50 Eaton Ohio Compliments of EIKENBERY-MCEALL COMPANY Furniture and Rugs Eaton Ohio PREBLE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Eaton Chio WILSON HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware - Stoves - Glass - Pine - Seeds Eaton Ohio Compliments Of BETTELOW COAL COMPANY Phone 1947 New Paris, Ohio Compliments Of ALBERT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE Electrical Wiring Lighting Fixtures Appliances Phone 35 Lewisbufg- Ohio m AUTOMATIC PRINTING ' Commercial Printing FRED REEG Phone 69043 415 South 6th Street Richmond, Indiana BERT KELLER'S FLOWERS Telephone 5158 A 1012 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Compliments Of STAN AND CURT'S PURE OIL SERVICE Phone 82-M North Main Street New Madison, Ohio FLOYD'S THRIFT E MARKET High Quality Goods Phone 12.2 New Madison, Ohio THE FIRST STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance And Federal Reserve System West Manchester, Ohio Compliments Of TANNER'S BARBER SHOP Phone 114 Eldorado, Ohio LOREN CLIFTON Pure Oil Products Greases - Oils - Gasoline Phone 45 Eldorado, Ohio Compliments MR. AND MRS. .TULIAN CLARK Eaton, Ohio lm m Compliments Of Compliments Of A. E. SANDERS LOUIS HOOD Jeweler Livestock Dealer Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry 12 North 9th Street Richmond, Indiana Rural Route Z New Paris, Ohio ' Compliments Of MADISON BARBER SHOP Omer Akens, Proprietor New Madison, Ohio Compliments Of SHEWMAN GARAGE General Repair Braffetsville, Ohio CLARK'S HOBBY SHOP Specializing In Hobbies, Toys And Novelties 412 Main Street Phone 4980 Richmond, Indiana Compliments Of MYRT AND EDDIE'S LUNCH Restaurant And Card Room Phone 131 Eldorado, Ohio MARCELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Machine - Cold Waves - Machineless Jeanette Jenkins, Operator Open Evenings By Appointments Phone 133 Eldorado, Ohio Compliments Of POP AND MOM'S PLACE Good Eats - Drinks Good Service Glenn Karn, Ohio Compliments Of NEHI AND ROYAL CROWN COLA Phone 3194 National Road East Richmond, Indiana Compliments Of DR. ROBERT P. MERRILL Phone 117 New Madison, Ohio Compliments Of BOWSER IMPLEMENT COMPANY Your International Dealer Phone 114-M New Madison, Ohio Compliments Of MONROE'S MARKET Phone 18-W New Madison, Ohio Compliments Of SIMPKINS' RESTAURANT Hollansburg, Ohio Compliments Of sAYLoR's Foon MARKET Groceries - Meats - Notions Phone Z9 Hollansburg, Ohio New Compliments Of ZELLER 'S HATCHERY Madison's Oldest And Largest Chick Hatchery Phone 30 New Madison, Ohio Compliments Of MADISON CAFE E. Simpson, Proprietor Phone 109-M New Madison, Ohio Compliments Of BAUMGARDNER 'S CLEANING Compliments Of EARL SMITH Press And Repair Work Painting And Decorating Of All Kinds Phone 9 New Paris, Ohio All Work Guaranteed New Paris, Ohio Compliments Of DR. P. W. SIEHL Phone 148 New Paris, Ohio Compliments Of C. T. SCHREEL AND SONS Plumbing, Heating And Sheet Metal Work Phone 35 Lewisburg, Ohio Compliments Of G. C. UMBENHAUER General Merchandise Phone 134 Lewisburg, Ohio Compliments Of DUDAS MARKET Monarch Finer Foods Texaco Products Fresh Meats And Frozen Food New Westville, Ohio MCCLURE WOOD PRODUCTS Storm Doors And Windows Phone 18X New Paris, Ohio Compliments Of MRS. WAGNER'S COLONIAL KITCHEN Eaton, Ohio mmunl I Compliments Of KING BARBER SHOP Washington Street New Paris, Ohio MARKEY'S SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORE Burk Water Pumps Service On A11 Pumps Kohler And Kohler Fixtures Best In Certified Seed Corn Phone 132 New Paris, Ohio BEAUTY SHOP Machine - Machineless C0f1'1P1i1'I1eI1tS Of Cold Wave . A11 Work Guaranteed A Closed Monday CHARLOTTE RICHARDS, Proprietor FRIEND Phone 102 New Paris, Ohio WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE L THIS BOOK POSSIBLE