New Haven High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (New Haven, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

x '- ,V V ? . v L' . Q?ii'1,25'L,'C9 EN 1 ' ' - ' ZXZQQHMYHJFY' -. , ' X a 'nnirnmcrrons I 1949 X Q 1 Nav Haven Schools New I-Ianni Ohio Lx... Photography . . Faculty Advisors Ralph Mc Kelvey Mr. W. Townsend Mrs. M. Smith Mrs. I. Slessman Mr. R. Heisler OUR SCHOOL SONG Oh, we will raise a cheer For our New Haven High School proud and true Obedience and Loyalty Foreverrnore shall rule, Rah, Rah, Rah. Three Big Cheers for that School of ours, We'll stand by her through rain or through showers Hail, Hail, the Gangs all here, Purple and Gold shall never die. Rah, Rah, Rah. 3 DEDICATION With deepest regards we dedicate this edition of the Reflection to the memory of our beloved classmate and pupil, James D. Wilson, whom death called from our midst March 13, 1949. Sixth Grade Mrs. McCullough, Teacher 4 ACULTY K WAYNE L. TOWNSEND LYLE MYERS -IF E . 5 , ' QW ii Y. E K. it Q ff Fi Superintendent Vocational Agriculture MARJORIE. SMITH RUSSEL HEISLER Commercial Coach 6 s , a 1 ' Q ' l , ' c X ir ' - ' ,f K X .1 a of ' f 0' 1 1 - af., .S W . .Q .. . , , Q, 4 ., u. .Q Q, M I 1 ' , I f f . ' U I ,n I . .. ROSE MARIE KINNEAR IRENE ARCE Music Languages , Y JANE SLESSMAN MAE MCCULLOUGH Home Economics Grade 6 7 f , QQ.-fsyiggng' 'A . H? ' E - L f'i8'5T hwfiaf, ff' QA: f 'I ' TQ Y' ' 'xi . fp' A M Wife? ff 'QW' 3., A MWA, A - f' ' fx fi J A 4 'Qi-Fkifwii , M K W fflfiffffz- T 1 ' ' .,, g1.i5',f- f W ' f . ' , wr p A J lx A fe , P Ng . A xv :R N . ' gs Q . T v ,Ju 4 .ij .MQW 5. 253 jr , J L X. rl -wi f? W Q? 'if 6-:file . 1 in ,Sit Im k k gg xwwkx if .,v,,gz CECIL SMITH Janitor BUS DRIVERS Ralph Moore, Lloyd Dawson, Treva Arnold 9 XX MARION LOUISE DIEHL Senlor Play Class Officer 1 Glee Club l, Z, 3 Cheerleader President Spanish Club Home Economics Award JORDON E . HOLT HOUSE Basketball l, 3, Baseball Senior Play 3, Class Officer 3, Glee Club Z DORA LOUISE BUURMA DUANE EARL SLESSMAN Senior Play Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 Class Officer l, 3, 4 Senior Play Glee Clul' 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer Z, 3, 4 Scorekeeper Z, 3, 4 Glee Club l, Z, Class President Baseball l, Z, 3 JANICE JEAN ATYEO EARL G. BAUER Senior Plly 3, 4 Balketball l, Z, 3, 4 Clau Officer 3 Baseball 3, 4 Glee Club 1, Z, 4 Senior Play Class Officer l, 4 F.F.A. l,Z, 3,4 President F. F. A. 3, 4 IVA JEAN STEVENS DONALD GREEN RISNER Senior Play Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Class Officer Z Baseball l, Z, 3 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Senior Play Scorekeeper 3, 4 F. F. A. l, Z, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4 12 ERVIN D. SHARPLESS Basketball l, Z, 3, Baseball l, Z, 3 Senior Play 3, Class President Glee Club l, First ln State Potato Judging GERALD ALLEN SHIREY Basketball 1, Z Senior Play F. F. A. l, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Z, 4 Music Award Baseball FLORENCE ROBERTA BRILL Senlor Play Class Offlcsr 4 Glas Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Award 1, Z EVELYN LEONA NEWMEYER CARL ELMER Dawn-T Glee Club 1, Z, 4 Senior Play Senior Play Citlzenshi Award Z, 3 Commerclal Medal C1555 Offf ef 2. 3 one Club 1, 2, 4 13 CLASS POEM As our class goes marching forward Each even in his stride, We'll tell you all their names And a little on the side. As they come marching onward Our leader you will see Our president and classmate And a friend he'll always be. He always has his pockets full With all that you can name, And by his trips to Attica We know him as Duane. Now here comes a guy With plenty of nerve lf teachers aren't looking Out the door goes Erve. On the basketball floor He's our class star We're sure you'll agree He's bound to go far. Running forward, mad as a goat Comes rip-roaring Jordan, Cause he missed the boat, As secretary of our class He did his job quite well And a friend to every lass We all agree he's swells Now rattling to the front ln his little Model A Anywhere you want to go You'll always have a way We're sure you all know Who our chauffeur must be Everyone Knows Geezil For a fine pal is he. Next comes a girl Who is mighty sweet 14 With big brown eyes That can't be beat. We're sure you all know That .Teanie's her name And Mrs. .Tack Austin is Her after school aim. Next standing in the narrow aisle, Small, neat and rather lean Always with a cheerful smile To us, she's Janice Jean. She's asked for dates to no avail, Because my friends you see She's saving all her dates for Gail And that's how it will be. When it comes to blondes We've got the best When it comes to music She'll pass the test. As for the future: Smitty's her aim I guess you all know Roberta's her name. She was a faithful servant At all the games .Tust marking scores Was only one of her aims. She's known as Dora Fair, slender, tall And a mighty good scout She's called by all. Next in line comes One easy to please, She's rather short And clumsy, called Louise, A faithful director Of all our cheers, She has even caused' Men to flow tears. Silently traveling through Rooms and hall You always find Evelyn Cherished by all. A mighty good student And very industrious In all of her life She has been illustrious. A winner of medals For scholarship fame To all of his classmates He's Carl by name. Working and toiling From morning till night In class he is always The teachers' delight. Short of stature With a mighty laugh: He's sometimes working On Maudie's staff. Gera1d's his name, The navy's his aim As a hardhearted Admiral He probably get fame. Next we see a person, Tall, fair and lean, Sometimes called by A nickname Green. Never in a hurry, Always in a fight Living in the pool hall Is his delight. CLASS HISTORY As the U. S. S. New Haven started on its maiden voyage in the year 1937, nineteen little beaming faces appeared over the starboard rail. They were: Carl DeWitt, Janice Atyeo, Earl Bauer, Annzetta Buckingham, Ruby Cole, Richard Cole, Phyllis Danhoff, Robert Hillis, Ralph McKelvey, Mary McKown, Charles Myers, Clyde Phillips, Myrtle Row, Gerald Shirey, Duane Slessman, Junior Teglovic, Margery Patrick, Glen Row, Earl Row, our commander was Miss Vander Mollen. Our second course started in September 1938, with sixteen crew members aboard. The new members were Donald Risner, Betty Coleman, Evelyn Newmeyer, Raymond Marrow. Miss Vander Mollen was again our commander. ln the third grade we were greeted in a new state room by Miss Kruger. There were eighteen crew members, of these Edward Bailey, Clara Mae Capelle, Charles Wilson, Donald Wilson and Robert Wilson were new. As the fourth year approached Mrs. Osborn was accompanied by twenty starry eyed crew members. We were glad to see Phil Vanderpool, John Corwin, Iva Jean Stevens, Virginia Dalton, as our new mates. As we sailed into the fifth grade with Mrs. Harriet Miller at the helm, eighteen members appeared on the deck. The new members were Fred Bailey and Mildred Alsept. The sixth grade a new commander met us in chow line. There were twenty-two hungry faces. Those which were new in line were: Joyce Garret, George Lacy, Patricia Prediere, Leo Rang, Herman Schulz, Lois Shepard, Janice Stilliman, Dorothy Vanderpool, Louise Diehl and Ivan Adams. For this year our commander was Mrs. Mae McCullough. Peering up through the companion way onto the upper deck twenty-four seventh grade boys and girls were busy scrubbing the deck. The new hands on the deck were: Daisy Craft, Vernon Lykins, James Caudill, Robert Oney, Roberta Brill and Donald Risner, Miss Kuhn was our new commander for this new and exciting year. Miss Kuhn, our petty officer, for the eighth grade was greeted by nineteen excited sailors. The only new sailor was Ruth King. 16 In the year 1945 we were scheduled for our Freshman voyage with Miss Kuhn as commander in chief. Twenty-four crew members reported for roll call. The new ones on duty were Helen Gremmer, Jordon Holthouse, Arthur Portzer, Erve Sharpless, Gerald Shirey, Elizabeth Springle, Norma Kale and Dora Buurma. Our Sophomore year appeared to be a stormy voyage with seventeen first class sailors on deck doing their regular duty. The commander, Mr. Heisler, while walking through the gallery peered into the radio room and found fifteen ambitious looking yeomen all busily at work typing radio messages. Guess who! Juniors of 1948. This year held many exciting events for the Juniors as we picked our motto, flower and colors. We also had our Junior and Senior Banquet. The U. S. S. New Haven ended its voyage when the thirteen Seniors waved good-bye to their commander, Mr. Heisler and to their many friends and schoolmates. They are now going out into the world on a voyage of their own. Leave was given to: Duane Slessman, Roberta Brill, Earl Bauer, Donald Risner, Iva Jean Stevens, Janice Atyeo, Gerald Shirey, Erve Sharpless, Jordon Holthouse, Dora Buurma, Louise Diehl, Evelyn Newmeyer and Carl DeWitt. 17 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of New Haven High School, being in sound mind and menory, feel we should write this, to be our last will and testament, in which we hereby give and bequeath the following in the manner as follows: Item: To our Superintendent Mr. Townsend, we hereby give and bequeath our last dimes for throwing erasers, our ability for having the same answers in Chemistry Class, the ability to speak out of turn in class without raising our hands, what is left of the morning Plain Dealer and all broken up chalk, erasers and pencils. Item: To Mr. Heisler, our coach and class advisor, we leave the rest of the boys and also the turpentine for next years' basketball team. Also our old History papers in which, of course, we always have high grades. In addition we give him the gas that was burned up while we used his car. Item: To Miss Kinnear, our music teacher, we give our nickels for chew- ing gum, all torn music books, ability to miss the boat, and also our faithful attention and singing our parts well during music period. Item: To Mrs. Slessman, we leave all messes we have made in the Home Economics kitchen and all future messes that will be made by our fellow classmates namely the Juniors, and a drawing of a pig that is not hunchback. Item: To Mrs. Smith, our commercial teacher, we leave all of our used and torn typing paper, and the ability to type assignments for the Typing I Class. Item: To Miss Arce, our language teacher, we give back all miscellaneous that was swiped from the clothesline, our parts in all English plays, and the books thrown in our home room. Item: To Mr. Myers, our agriculture teacher, we give all old, incomplete and pratically all wrong projects books, all rat tails, pigeon, sparrow heads and fox paws to be chucked into the furnace. We also leave all the poor excuses we used, to geebout of class. Item: To Cecil, our janitor, we leave all broken pop bottles, all ice cream wrappers and all broken window shades. Also we leave all activities in the coal bin. Item: to the cooks we leave all the food swiped from the kitchen, refrigerator and elsewhere. 18 Item: To the Junior Class we leave all the time we had to make up, our ability to get away with anything and everything in front of all teachers. Item: To the Sophomores we leave all the gum left under our seats, the ability to have an eraser fight with the Juniors and not get the blame. Item: To the Freshman Class we leave our thirteen seats with some good advice. Always do as you are told, never talk back to the teachers, do not run in the halls: walk down and up the stairs as not to disturb the lower grade teachers. lf you follow this advice you will be as dignified as we are now. fahemj Besides these items we personally have a few things to leave. Item: I, Donald Green Risner, hereby give and bequeath myltemper and fighting ability to Glen Penrose, my manly physique to Raymond Mort Moyer, my ability to make dates to Jim Buurma. Item: I, Iva Jean Stevens, do hereby give and bequeath my disposition to Margene Buckingham, my ex-boy friends go to Margaret Ritz, and all old love letters I give to Carol Palmer. Item: I, Earl Bauer, do hereby give and bequeath the honor of escorting girls in my Ford whenever and wherever they feel like going, to Herman Newmyer, also my curly hair to Eddie Wiers, my Chemistry grades go to Freddie Buurma. Item: I, Janice Jean Atyeo, do hereby give and bequeath my quiet dispo- sition to Mary Fink, my neat appearance to Joyce Wiers and all future engagement rings to Allene Caudill. Item: I, Gerald Shirey, give my good looks to Danny Van Wagner, my curly locks to Anzetta Buckingham, my ability to Pass it on to Glen Newmeyer, all other meanness goes to Glen Penrose and my height goes to Lloyd Buckingham. Item: I, Evelyn Newmyer, do hereby give and bequeath my studious ability and my reserve manner to Mary McKown, my red hair to Eddie I-Ieckman, and my ability in Commercial subjects goes to Roger Babcock. Item: I, Carl DeWitt, do hereby give and bequeath all future citizenship awards to Gene Ritz, my ability to study goes to Kenneth Danhoff. Also my grades go to Kenneth Wilson. Item: I, Roberta Brill, do hereby give and bequeath my piano playing ability to Wanda Penwell, my blonde hair goes to Vernon Ehlers and my Geometry work book to the remainder of the Geometry Class. 19 Item: I, Duane Slessman, do hereby give and bequeath my manly build to Stanton Holthouse and Lee Kale to fight over, the junk in my pockets to Allan Cok and my suction with Lyle Myers goes to Jack Shaarda, my trips to Attica go to Robert Hillis. Item: I, Louise Diehl, do hereby give and bequeath my shape and ability to go with every Junior and Senior boy to Roberta Mock, my ability to take teasing to Betty Mock and all future dates with Kenny goes to Margaret Moore. Item: I, Jordon Holthouse, do hereby give and bequeath my lean and hungry frame to Ralph McKelvey and Wayne Holthouse to fight over, my ability to get all I want to eat in cafeteria to Freddie Buurma, my show off ability in classes and in front of girls goes to anyone who can match my style, also my part in the play MacBeth goes to Leo Phillips. Item: I, Dora Buurma, do hereby give and bequeath my figure to Wanda Penwell, my school board pull to my brother Jim, all black and blue spots to Lois Zellner, my would be :laters whom I rejected to Jackie Buurma and Joyce Wiers, my score keeping job goes to Charlotte Lucas. Item: I, Ervin Sharpless, do hereby give and bequeath my ability to eat before the bell rings to Allan Cok, my fights with Mr. Townsend to Eddie Wiers, my flirting ability to James Tuttle alias Turtle, my basketball ability to Rueben Turner and all my ripped books and new, broken pencils to the ones who ripped and broke them respectively Edwin Merle Wiers and Jacob Duane Shaarda. In testimony whereof, we here unto set our hand and seal and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, on this 19th day of May in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Nine. The Seniors of 1949 Z0 ' PROPHECY As we were lunching in the Mills Restaurant at Columbus, who should we see at the next table but Roberta Brill a former classmate of ours. Roberta joined us and we began talking of our high school days, and what had happened to everyone since graduating. Roberta then told us she had gone be- yond her wildest dream and had become music professor at Capital University She also told me about her cousin and our classmate Duane Slessman. It seems that Duane is now living on a farm south of Attica. Alone ? ? ? ? ? Of course not. He has married his high school sweetheart, Dorothy Marshall, and they are living happily with their four sons. Just then we heard someone say lawyer and it brought to our mind none other than Jordon Holthouse the roustabout of our class. It seems .T ordon had started out to be a minister but ended his college career by becoming a professional Lying Lawyer. The waiter then served the cream puffs for which we had been patiently waiting. We talked of how delicious they were and then we were told that they had been made by the famous cream puff maker, none other than Mrs. Roger Van Dyke. Mrs. Van Dyke is better known as Dora Buurma to us. . After finishing our lunch we took a taxi to tour the city. While riding about we saw a large store that reminded us of the Moore Super Market in our home town. The proprietor of the market is also one of our chums, Evelyn Newmeyer. The question of help is no problem to Evelyn and her husband as they have plenty of help with their five children. We thought we would like to see the airport, so that is where we went next. Who should we see coming toward us but, wait let's look again to make sure, yes, it really is Gerald Shirey. He told us that upon graduating he went to California to Aeronautical School, where he became quite famous for finding the shortest distance to Mars. He is now head man at the Air School in Colurnbus. We also learned from Gerald that Erve Sharpless had joined his brother in the Army Air Force and now has been commissioned a Lieutenant. He is stationed at a large army air base in China. Erve as usual is still getting along with the girls. Zl Back into the taxi once more and now for the Opera house. The curtain is now going up, all is quiet, waiting for the grand opening of a new opera. We take our seats down front where we can see and hear. Well, lo! and behold! look who is coming on the stage. We recognized the young lady to be Louise Diehl. We went back stage to see Louise after the play. She said she had not married as yet, but there was a gleam in her eye, and in the doorway stood Everett Ebinger waiting for her. While talking with Louise and Everett we learned that Earl Bauer also a graduate of 1949 had become nationally famous for growing the tallest stalks and longest ears of corn in Ohio. Earl and his sons manage their five hundred acre farm, north of New Haven beautifully. Everett also said that another school churn of ours had recently been employed at the Centour Tractor Company at Greenwich. We were all curious to know who it was. We found out it was Carl DeWitt. Carl and his family are residing at 33 North Street in Greenwich, Ohio. Upon leaving the opera and going back to our hotel room, Roberta and I still as curious as ever, asked Janice how she was making out in married life, for Janice is no longer Miss Atyeo, now she is Mrs. Gale Penwell. Janice said they are still living in Elyria where Gale is employed at Elyria Auto Parts. Talking Roberta into spending the night with us at our hotel was not an easy task, but at last we succeeded and were on our way once more. Walking into the lobby of the hotel we saw quite a large congregation of men. The bell hop told us that the President of the Silver King Company was present. We knew then that we would see another classmate of ours, Donald Risner, by name. The last we heard was that he had taken over the duties of the Vice-President in the Silver King business, so we looked forward to the meeting. Following this meeting we learned from the above mentioned friend of ours, that Mrs. Jack Austin who formerly was the Iva Jean Stevens, is now the mother of her third child at the Norwalk Hospital, the baby has been named Angel, besides her housework I am told she is at present the head boss at the personnel office at the Norwalk Truck Line. ZZ. fi UNDERGRADS TENTH GRADE BACK ROW: Margene Buckinghm, Reuben Turner, Roger Babcock, Allan Cok, Lloyd Buckingham, Gene Ritz., Margaret Ritz, Pauline Kok, Kenneth Wilson. FRONT ROW: Glen Penrose, Herman Newmyer, Martha Deaton, Wanda Penwell, Henry Newmyer, Lee Kale. Teacher: Mrs . Slessman. ELEVENTH GRADE l P l M Fink Pe y Mock, Allene Caudill, Betty Mock, Lois BACK ROW: AnnZetta Buckingham, Caro a mer, ary . gg Zellner, Charlotte Lucas. FRONT ROW: Ralph McKelvey, Robert Hillis, Fred Buurma, Eddy Wiers, Jim Buurma, .Tack Sharada, Leo Phillips, Kenneth Danhoff. Teacher: Miss Kinnear . Z4 NINTH GRADE BACK ROW: Eddie Heckman, Richard Vanwagner, Marjorie Cole, Min Arce, Margaret Moore, Glen Nevmyer, Stanton Holthoune, Wayne Holthouse. FRONT ROW: Gvyndale Vanderpool, Joyce Wiers, Jacqueline Buurma, Roberta Mock, Wilma Newmyer, Joyce Wyandt, Bernice Buckingham, Carolyn Arnold. Teacher: Miss Arce. EIGHTH GRADE BACK ROW: Jean Garrett, Blanche Robinson, Gilbert Maithews, Roberta Bailey, Richard McKenzie, Olivia Lykina, Mildred Cole. FRONT ROW: .Toyce Black, Kathleen Atyeo, Carol Fink, Richard Ritz, Linda Vanderpool, Martha Palmer, Q!-Iether Bauerj. Teacher: Mrs. Smith. 25 3 my wasfllffmnluflflssxfgualzxgvzlzfs 1111111111 B SIXTH GRADE BACK ROW: Mildred Barnett, Beecher Caudill, Hansel Wright, Clyde Bays, Donald Lacy, Nancy Arnold, Rosemary Saunders, Gerald McKown, Wilma Arnett, Corinne Palmer, John Tuttle. FRONT ROW: Shirley McKenzie, Patricia Postema, Janet Chapman, Larry Sharpleal, James Black, Donald Lykini, James Moyer, Perry Kale, Quince Vanderpool, Larry Predieri. Teacher: Mra. McCullough. ,, ,.,,.,..,t, - - :Bt BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: SEVENTH GRADE Marjorie Peck, Erma Lawrence, James Buckingham, Allen Jamison, James Tuttle, Sleslman, Eva Lena Barnett, Betty Gillett, Arnold Rilner. Robert Ritz, John Fate, James Gray, Fred Palmer, Clara DeWitt, Shirley Zellner, Robinson, Sammy Predieri. Teacher: Miss Kinnear. 26 Shirley Billy THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FRONT ROW: Terry Patterson, .Terry Lawrence, Roger Patrick, Leon Wilson, Boyd Salyers, William Salyers. SECOND ROW: Rosetta Green, Mary Irvin, Wanetta Green, Lucille Newmyer, Kathryn Cole, Susan Bauer, Robert Predieri, Raymond Slessman, Terry Ross, Lenvel Barnett. BACK ROW: Hardy Robinson, William Penwell, Richard Lacy, Linda Wilson, Lima Wright, Ellen ' McKown, Carol Zellner, Ruby Deaton, Rosie Bailey, Marilyn Clark, Annetta Vanderpool. Teacher: Mrs. Milano. LMIIIIIIHBIEBQIIQBQIQQBiIl1!Ill!!lUHIIIIIIIIQIIIII FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES BACK ROW: Henry Cole, Delmer Bailey, Wayne Robinson, James Lacy, Vetrice Neeley, Eldean Burling, Carolyn Clark, Gary Parsons, Gordon McKenzie, Clifford Arnold, Mrs. Hull, Shirley Penwell. SECOND ROW: Wilma Robinson, Patricia Lykins, Shirley Cole, Nancy Boetcher, Karen Buckingham, Thelma Barnett, Cleedia Arnett, Lois Tuttle, Delores DeWitt, Jean Gillett, Joann Smith. FIRST ROW: Edward Pisner, David Baxter, Charles Cummings, James Postema, Billy Chapman, Ronald Predieri, Richard Garrett, Ralph Neeley, Ted Ross. Teacher: Mrs. Hull. Z7 FIRST GRADE BACK ROW: Doloris Haines, Donald Zellner, Richard Prather, Eugene Palmer, Kathy Hole, Donna Arnold, Virgil Walters, Fredric Baxter, Robert Cole, Kenneth Moyer, Gloria Caudill, Patricia Patterson. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Rosenberry, Jerry Osborn, Virginia Bauer, Mary Barnett, Lester LaBounty, Isabel Bisignano, Shirley Johnson, Kenneth Barnett, Leslie Dole, Larry Briggs, Charles Reed, Ralph Predieri. Teacher: Mrs. McKelvey. . , ..,.-,- f.,...... . .-,: e,,W................Q...- SECOND AND THIRD GRADES FRONT ROW: Shirley Robinson, Jackalean Robinson, Julia Patrick, Sandra Kenne, Mary Ellen Stone, Beatrice Robinson, Glen Palmer, Eugene Reed, Vincent Bisignano, James Vogel, Marlene Bailey. BACK ROW: David Duffy, Earl Ewing, Joe Penrose, Ray Bays, William Boetcher, Joyce Green, Richard Palmer, Judy Sharpless, Benny Ross, Morris Caudill. Teacher: Mrs. Mitchell. 28 I THE HUMOR OUS SIDE Gerald had watched his home team go down in defeat, stopped the umpire as he was leaving the field. Where's your dog? he commanded. Dog ? ejaculated the umpire. I have no dog. Well, said Gerald, you're the first blind man l ever saw who didn't have a dog. :ka-xxwrxfxuvrswrar Kenny: We're having a raffle for a widow lady. Will you buy a ticket? Heisler: No, thanks. Even if I won, my wife wouldn't let me keep her. ssssskrrxrxma U Jack, will you please give three collective nouns. Jack: Flypaper, wastebasket, vacuum cleaner. iiiiiiiiiiii Earl and Duane on tractors met as they hurried in opposite directions. Briefly they exchanged ideas: Hey, Duane, my garden taters got bugs. What'd you spray on yours ? Old cylinder oil. So long, Earl. They met, similarly ten days later: Hey Duane, that old cylinder oil killed my taters. Mine too. So long, Earl. iiiiiikiiiii The prison superintendent was noted for his reforms, especially in athletics, but in spite of his efforts, prisoners, remained sullen. One day he said: I've given you tennis, football, billiards and concerts--what more do you want? Give us a cross-country run. iiiiiiiiiiii Patrolman Qafter a collisionl: You saw this lady driving toward you. Why didn't you give her half the road? Jordon: I couldn't tell which half she wanted. iitiiiiiikii Why, Iva, once l swallowed three pins in one afternoon. Iva: Oh, my goodness! Did it kill you? xmxaxxsxssmak 30 iiiiiiiiiiii Roberta, where is Lois ? Roberta: She's in the house practicing our duet. I beat her done. iiiiiiiiittt First old pal: Ah yes, Allan, I remember your wife well. . . after all these thirty years. Tell me, has she kept her girlish figure? Allan: She's not only kept it--she's doubled it. iiiiikiiitik Janice attended her first ball game. After watching the entire game she met one of the players. In her sweet little way she asked, Why does the fellow behind the plate wear the muzzle when it's the one with the big stick in his hand that does all the growling ? iiiikiiiiiii Carol: Isn't Roger a naughty dog, Mummy? He ate my do1ly's slipper. Mother: Yes, darling, he aught to be punished! Carol: I did punis' him. I went straight to the kennel an' dwank his milk. 184141181488 A nearsighted man lost his hat in a strong wind near Buurmas. He gave chase, but every time he was catching up with it, it was whisked away from under his hand. Dora screamed from the house: What are you doing there? He midly replied that he was trying to retrieve his hat. Your hat! exclaimed Dora. There it is over there by the stone wallg that's our little black hen you've been chasing. iiiiiiiiiiii Evelyn: Who is that terrible looking woman standing next to the door ? That is my wife. Er-er, I didn't mean her. I meant the young lady beside her. That's my daughter. Siiiiiiiiiii Teacher: Carl, use 'asbestos' in a sentence. Carl: I do my work asbestos I can. itiiiiiiiiii Tact is what a certain Arkansas editor has nothing of when he printed the following item in his paper: Miss Hanna Smith, a Batesville belle of twenty summers, is visiting her twin brother, who recently celebrated his thirty- second birthday. 3l iiiiiiiltiii Mrs. Myers was in bed with a bad cough, and Mr. Myers was at work with a hammer and nails in the backyard. Hello, said the neighbor over the fence, how's Mrs. Myers? Not so good. ls that her coughin' ? No! It's a chickenhouse. iiiiiiiiiiii Fred, had been sick and was getting better. He asked repeatedly for food. Finally the nurse fed him a spoonful of rice. That was wonderful! he said as he finished. Now bring me a postage stamp. l want to read. 44:-uaowarmrakarar-r A man looking at some neckties tossed one or two aside contemptuously. Lingering, after having made his purchase, he noticed that the clerk put those he had so positively rejected in a separate box. What becomes of those? he inquired. We sell them to the women who come in here to buy ties for men. tiiiiiiiiiii Mr. Towsend was trying to get to the bottom of the brawl which had followed a basketball game. He had Donald on the carpet. Donald, he demanded, were you injured in the melee ? No, sir Greeny said, I got hit in the eye. tiiiiiiiitii Louise: Dad, when I go to college I'll need an encyclopedia. Encyclopedia nothing. You'1l walk to classes like the other girls. iiiiiiiiiiki Jimmy: Aw, you're afraid to fight. Kenny: Naw, but if I fight, my Mom'll find out and spank me. Jimmie: How'll she find out? Kenny: She'll see the doctor going into your house. iiiiiiiiiiii Young astronomer to Erve, why, Erve, science is doing wonderful things out in the world. On a high mountain in California, we have a telescope that is so powerful we can look three hundred miles away and see the eyelashes on a beautiful girl. Erve: That's purty good, but who wants to see a purty girl so fur away? 32 ,J3 5,.-lx ga 4 ,M xy hw: sf' If 'Sf Q M g Q , 33 , we , - nf. - - ,,g,: 21 S 'i ' 1. N P' ,gs Lmahgf' t. Y ,, X gif? gait ' 'X Ewa !!!!? . !!f!i? 3!q:ggF!5 flfainrl' 'S :Q , mfg. L, KT RESERVES BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL 36 New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven Haven VARSITY BASKETBALL Repulilic .... Sulphur Springs Tiro ...... Green Twp. . . Republic . . Attica .... Greenwich . . . Monroeville . . North Fairfield New London . . Chatfield . . . Greenwich . . . North Fairfield New Washington Wakeman . . . Townsend . . RESERVE BASKET BALL Republic .... Sulpher Springs Tiro ...... Green Twp. . Republic . . Attica .... Greenwich . . . Monroeville . . North Fairfield Greenwich . . . New London . . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS mumwu:atmmm.srliviamiidliifiiliuiilliiJUJJHJUIHII .... ..,., ,.A 3- ..m. -, , 'T':Y ' . BASEBALL TEAM 38 New Haven New Haven New Haven New Haven NE VS VS VS VS W HAVEN BASEBALL Wakeman . . Fairfield . . Greenwich . . Monroeville . . 39 April IZ April 19 April zz April Z8 ,T U' f BOYS' GLEE CLUB s nu mmLUxu1ni um1 1 nuunu gmu GIRLS' GL!-:E CLUB 42. HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS g Q g u Vqg1gu,g.-.Ju-.3 --qu -5,341--..f. -,NLR - - an 1 -f - - 5 2 Q VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE CLASSES 44 AUTOGRAPHS Oqubog zalbffa K .3 L 4 Y ii 3' wALswoRTH Ul50lIll5l4lloud51 IILIUXYK lflll lqndhqqll-.U-ll 47 T WILLARD UNITED BANK OFFICES WILLARD - NORTH FAIRFIELD - GREENWICH, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 STOCKLEY'S MARKET BETTER MEATS COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES JACK STOCKLEY. PROPRIETOR 12 MYRTLE AVENUE WILLARD, OHIO -1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '49 .lUMP'S CLOTHING AND SHOES WILLARD OHIO PLYMOUTH COMPLIMENTS OF The Peoples Nofionol Bonk ESTABLISHED IN 1903 HAVE BEEN GOING STRONG EVER SINCE SAFETY BOXES FOR RENT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION --DIRECTORS-- C. M. Lofland - J. W. Mclntyee - R. L. McIntyee - F. M. Nimmons J. E. Nimmons - John A Root - Robert H. Warch PLYMOUTH, OHIO -quq. ,. Curpen's Jewelry 8g Gift Shop YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR PARKER 51 EVERSHARPS 8z SHEAFFER'S LIFETIME PEN AND PENCILS ELGIN - GRUEN - BULOVA - HAMILTON - HARVEL WATCHES GIFTS PLYMOUTH, OHIO ' i w 1. Ll BUICK PONTIAC Burrcxs Motor Soles 207 MYRTLE AVENUE WILLARD. OHIO SALES SERVICE CELERY VEGETABLES Buurmo Bros. McCorty Restouront WILLARD, OHIO For an Experienced Auctioneer Contact WALTER LEBER Located 4 Miles West of Greenwich or 4 Miles East of New Haven on Route 224 R. D. No. 1 Willard, Ohio Will take care of advertising if desired Compliments of C. E. DAVIS General Merchandise New Haven. Ohio 1 I 1 in Hellis 8K Rowon Farm Tileing Anywhere Trucking - Stone - Lime and Gravel - Small Crane Service Box 29 New Haven Congratulations Seniors The Feichtner Store The Store for Men and Boys Shoes for the Entire Family Congratulations Class of 1949 Brooke Cleoners Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Spreads -Drapes - Throw Rugs Hats Cleaned and Blocked Prompt Service Phone 223 20 Myrtle Avenue liz l, .nun WILLARD DAIRY Complete Line of Dairy Products Willard and Vicinity y y Compliments of THE WILLARD FARMERS EXCHANGE CO. Willard, Ohio Corrrnliments of CELERYVILLE GREENHOUSE Flowers for Every Occasion Phone 4483 We Deliver Compliments of SMELTZ SERVICE STATION Service with a Smile Willard, Ohio Compliments of TEMPLE THEATRE Willard, Ohio W I L K I N S O N S ' Wallpaper - - Paint - - Mirrors Phone 4283 Willard, Ohio - B. F. FINK CO. . Furniture - Floor Covering - Electric Appliances Phone 284 Willard, Ohio Congratulations to Class of '49 A. S. HUNTER 8a SON Willard. Ohio in- Compliments THE HOLLAND MARKET Willard, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '49 SUTTLES SUPER MARKET Plymouth's Complete Self-Service Food Market Plymouth, Ohio Compliments BROWN 8z MILLER Everything in Hardware Phone 20 Plymouth, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1949 PLYMOUTH SHOE STORE Quality Boots and Shoes for All the Family Harold Cashman On the Square Plymouth, Ohio WILLARD PARTS CO. Congratulations Class of 1949 22 Myrtle Avenue Phone 254 Willard, Ohio Compliments of MARCILLE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 7262 Willard, Ohio Compliments of GUTHRIE CHEVROLET SALES Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Willard, Ohio Compliments of B E V I E R S Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Phone 1233 Compliments of WEST WALLPAPER Sz PAINT Hardware Plymouth, Ohio Rog and Smokey's WHITE FRONT RECREATION Over the Bank Plymouth, Ohio Meet Your Friends Here Kaiser-Frazer Compliments of J. 0. SCHRECK J Plymouth, Ohio I. Case Farm Machinery Phone 43 Compliments of lVIcQUATE'S Plymouth, Ohio 1- Compliments of THE KROGER GROCERY COMPANY Good Foods at Reasonable Prices Willard, Ohio Compliments of RICHARD'S CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 237 Willard, Ohio Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN and FEDERATED STORES Variety - Ready-to-Wear - General Merchandise Willard, Ohio Compliments of S T U D E B A K E R Sales Service WILCOX AUTO SERVICE CO. Route 224 Willard, Ohio E. A. LANDEFELD Sales F' O R D Service Willard, Ohio Compliments of WILLARD LOCKER MARKET Phone 273 P. O. Box 88 Willard, Ohio Willard Telephone 217 Shelby Telephone 362 THE IDEAL LAUNDRY We Use Soft Water C. K. Moles, Proprietor Corner Woodbine and Pearl Sts. Willard, Ohio Compliments of PLYMOUTH CASH MARKET FETTERS - DEWITT Meats - Vegetables - Groceries Radio - - Television Jerry Caywood 8z Dan Hohler Plymouth, Ohio Plymouth, Ohio -:xi 1 FACKLERS JUVENILE SHOP Best Wishes to New Haven Class of '49 Ready-to-Wear VAN ZOEST BROTHERS Plymouth, Ohio Celery Vegetables On the Square Phone 19 Celeryville, Ohio Congratulations C0IT1P1imeUtS from MOLL'S 5c CRISPIN'S 10c Celeryville Store Be Happy - - - Time is Shorter than You Think A FRIEND Public Square Plymouth Compliments of VVHARTONS SHEET 8z METAL SHOP Public Squre Phone 35 Congratulations to the Class of '49 BOB'S BARBER SHOP Plymouth, Ohio J. F. BLACKFORD Livestock - Local Hauling Every Shipment Insured Phone 8141 Plymouth, Ohio u ,ml 1 k.,., i.i.,0H:X , was ' . . ' ,j,,3..i' ,1.m1J'fE,3?28-'L g2. , ,