New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 76

 

New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1950 Edition, New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

-bf' ,, A ig -A Q.,- .uh N gg 'fx . ,,, , Q . A ':f ,.- J Q- R '-...,, '22 2 - , -,A ' 'Vi' Z-ri fy 225+-' - 1' A-1:1 2' 1' - .4sgffaiM v-j-:i.g:g:,- , Y'-11 ff -. f f' 1 w-'g'QG.4S lr-k-3-,,.if-55,53 5 --Q My fhaenz' Um I 9 5 0 Memoir MEMBERS OF THE NEW KNOXVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT: The Senior Class and V. E. Katterheinrich, our advisor, have worked diligently and thereby published the Memoir, our Yearbook for l95O. It was through the kindness of the families of our school district and the business men of New Knoxville and surrounding cities that this Memoir was made possible. The Class of 1950 wishes to take this opportunity to thank all our friends who have helped make this Memoir a reality. We feel sure that the students of New Knoxville School, and you also, will have many a cherished memory as you read and enjoy this Memoir now, and in years to come. THE SENIOR CLASS Ned Hoge Editor of Memoir -6' 'al ' A fi'SH'1fag,3Q ,A .A ki . ,Al-J-,,eN ..z - E , - K ' J-4' ' J, , , . NEW KNOXVILLE VILLAGE SCHOOL 1938 NEW KNOXVILLE VILLAGE SCHOOL 1950 The Class of 1950 has the honor of being the first class to complete its entire grade and high school education in our new school building. In the top picture we see the school as it appeared in the fall of 1938, when we entered it as first graders. The lower picture is the building as it appears today. The Class of 1950 feels deeply indebted to the members of this community who feel education is one of the important achievements of an individual and therefore have provided such excellent educational facilities for its youth. Page Three ff fi Q'- .- .w-i-.xg ,H In j , .' 15 ,.fr..9:. A gqiz., T ,gg .J..1Nf.a1 - U L i z: -f , : 'f 5ff1. ,fig 735'-,fcezfa f AERIAL VIEW OE NEW KNOXVILLE PREMIERE RELEASE OF 1950 GRADUATES It 1 First Row: fLeft to rigbll Forest Sawmiller, Lois Ann Montgomery, Robert Settlage, joyce Niemeyer, Merlin Stolzenburg, Lois Schroeder, John Schneider. Second Row: Larry Kattman, Betty Kiefer, Lester Kruse, Carol Kuck, Rogene Lehman. Top Row: Ned Hoge, Kathryn Cook, Vernon Clausing, Grace Eversman, Kenneth Elshoff, Eileen Haberkamp, Malcolm Kantner. c Page F our Daman! Um Board of Education THESE FRIENDS MADE THIS MEMOIR A SUCCESS WITH THEIR GIFTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE Mr. 81 Mrs. William Ahlers Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Arnett Mrs. Lena Arnett Miss Lillian Arnett Mr. William Arnett Mr. 81 Mrs. john Evans Mrs. Caroline Eversman Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Eversman Mr. 81 Mrs. F. F. Eversman Mrs. Matilda Eversman Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Rev. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilson Arnett Orville Aufderhaar Edward Ballweg Robert H. Bambauer Walter Beickman George Berlet John Bielefeld George Bierbaum Reuben Bierbaum D. A. Bode Harry Bowersock Paul Bradford Herbert Brown Oliver Buddemeyer Albert Clausing Ferd Clausing Leonard Clausing Walter Clausing William Clausing Hugh Cook Ernest Cornell Charles Culp LeRoy Deerhake Raymond Deerhake Reuben Deerhake Diegel Brothers Mr. 81 Mrs. Wilbur Dudgeon Mr. Raymond Duhme Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Benjamin Elshoff Edwin Elshoff Floranz Elshoff Lawrence Elshoff Lester Elshoff Robert Elsner Arthur Eschmeyer Eldred Eschmeyer Lawrence Eschmeyer Zelotes Eschmeyer Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Selma Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Emma Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Oliver Eversman Raymond Eversman Eversman Sylvanus Eversman Wesley Eversman Ernest Feil T. Bryan Fisher Arthur Fledderjohann August Fledderjohann Edward Fledderjohann Fledderjohann Herman Fledderjohann Vernon Fledderjohann Reinhart Fledderjohn Raymond Froning Andrew Graessle Mrs. Araminta Grimes Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Adrian Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Benjamin Gritzmaker Henry Gruebmeyer Virgil Gruebmeyer Haberkamp Benjamin Haberkamp Eldon Haberkamp Ferd Haberkamp Orin Harlamert Harrod Brothers Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Melvin Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Hartman Henry Heidt Vernon Heidt Heidt Donald Henkener Henry Henkener Leonard Henkener Orley Henkener Raymond Henkener Walter Henkener Arthur Henne Alfred Henschen P BOARD OF EDUCATION 1949 G. G. SCHROER A. W. FLEDDERJOHANN Pfeiidenf Vice President lst term 2nd term Jail- 1, 1946 - DCC. 31, 1949 Jan. 1, 1948 - Dec. 51, 1951 F. H. HABERKAMP N. P. KATTERHEINRICH lst term Clerk V Jan. 1, 1948 - Dec. 31, 1951 20th year Jan. 1, 1949 - Dec. 51, 1949 F. H. KUCK A. F. HOGE 2nd term lst term Jan. 1, 1946 - Dec. 31, 1949 jan. 1, 1946 - Dec. 31, 1949 Pa e Seven g s BOARD OF EDUCATION 1950 G. G. SCHROER A. W. FLEDDERJOHANN President Vice President 2nd term 2nd term jan. 1, 1950 - Dec. 31, 1955 jan. 1, 1948 - Dec. 31, 1951 IN MEMORIAM N. P. KATTERHEINRICH 12, H, HABERKAMP S. R. EVERSMAN Clerk 15g term lst term 21st year Jan. 1, 1948 - Dec. 31, 1951 Jim- 1, 1950 - Jan- 5, 1950 Jan, 1, 1950 - Dec, 31, 1950 Died Jan. 3, 1950 W. A. HENKENER L. F. DEERHAKE lst term appointed term Jan. 1, 1950 - Dec. 31, 1953 Jan. 16, 1950 - Dec. 31, 1953 Page Eight Daman! Gm Faculty Mr. 8: Mrs. THESE FRIENDS MADE THIS MEMOIR A SUCCESS WITH THEIR GIFTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE Benjamin Henschen Mr. Edward Henschen Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. K Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Henschen Ferd Henschen George Henschen Herman A. Henschen Mr. Hosea Henschen Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Henschen Mr. Lester Henschen Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Henschen Raymond Henschen William Henschen Verlin Henschen Benjamin Hoelscher Casper Hoelscher Elmer Hoelscher Emil Hoelscher Noah Hoelscher Mr. Ralph Hoelscher Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Hoelscher Walter Hoelscher Oliver Hoerath Arthur Hoge Mr. Carl Hoge Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Gustave Hoge Herman Hoge Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Katterheinrich Mr. 8: Mrs. Benj. W. Katterheinrich Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Katterheinrich Miss Edna Katterheinrich Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Katterheinrich Mr. 8: Mrs Florenz Katterheinrich Mr. 8: Mrs George Katterheinrich Mr. 8: Mrs Henry Katterheinrich Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Hiram Katterheinrich Noah Katterheinrich Robert Katterheinrich Miss Ruth Katterheinrich Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs William E. Katterheinrich Willis Katterheinrich Abner Kattman Ernst Kattman George Kattman Mr. Lee Kattman Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Kettler Mr. 8: Mrs. Milford Kettler Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederick Kettler Mrs. Matilda Kiefer Mr. 8: Mrs. joel Hoge Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Hoge Mr. 8: Mrs. Oliver Hoge Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Holl Mrs. Caroline Holtkamp Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Holtkamp Miss Esther Holtkamp Mr. 8: Mrs. Julius Holtkamp Mr. Reuben Holtkamp Mr. William Holtkamp Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Howe Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Howe Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Kipp Lewis Kipp Herbert Klute Otto Koenig Adrian Kruse Curtis Kruse Harvey Kruse Homer Kruse Virgil Kruse William F. Kruse Alfred Kuck Andrew Kuck Kuck Brothers Mr. 8: Mrs. Calvin Kuck Mr. Dale R. Kuck Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin J. Kuck Mr. 8: Mrs. Gertrude 8: Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Howe Paul Hudson Vernon jauert William Jones Clayton Kantner Mr. 8: Mrs. E. R. Kuck Mr. 8: Mrs Elmer Kuck Mr. 8: Mrs Ferd Kuck Mr. 8: Mrs. Franklin Kuck Mrs. George Kuck FACULTY EDUCATION ROGER J. STAUFFER Superintendent V. E. KATTERHEINRICH Principal Ball State Teachers College B. S. Columbia University M. A. SUBJECTS Typing I Typing II Bookkeeping ACTIVITIES Boys Gym Class Basketball Coach Junior Class Advisor EDUCATION Wittenberg College A. B. SUBJECTS English VIII English IX English XI English XII Sociology Dramatics ACTIVITIES Senior Play Advisor Freshman Class Advisor EDUCATION Bowling Green State University A. B. B. S. Ohio State University M. A. St. Louis University Miami University SUBJECTS American Government Physics Biology General Science Science VII Science VIII ACTIVITIES Baseball Coach Senior Class Advisor Memoir Advisor EDUCATION Siena Heights College B. A. SUBJECTS English VII English X World History Latin II American History ACTIVITIES Girls Gym Class Jr. 81 Sr. Reception Advisor Sophomore Class Advisor Page Eleven MARTHA HABERKAMP RUTH WAGNER a FACULTY KENNETH E. LIST EDUCATION Wilmington College B. S. Kent State University SUBJECTS Arithmetic VIII Algebra I Algebra II Senior Mathematics Plane Geometry Industrial Arts Solid Geometry ACTIVITIES junior Play Advisor Seventh Grade Class Advisor EDUCATION Purdue University B. S. SUBJECTS Vocational Agriculture IX, X Vocational Agriculture XI, XII SHEARL SPARKS EDUCATION Capital University Ohio University Bowling Green State University SUBJECTS Reading VII Reading VIII Spelling and Writing VII Arithmetic VII History VIII Social Studies VII Art VII 8: VIII ACTIVITIES Eighth Grade Class Advisor EDUCATION Bush Conservatory of Music B. M. SUBJECTS Band Chorus E. G. HASLER F. F. EVERSMAN Page Twelve Paenen! Um Seniors Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. H. O. THESE FRIENDS MADE THIS MEMOIR A SUCCESS WITH THEIR GIFTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE Gustave Kuck Harvey Kuck Kuck Homer Kuck Howard Kuck Kuck Mr. Jack Kuck Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 8 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Henry Mr. James Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Oliver Martin Kuck Orloe Kuck Robert Kuck Sylvanus Kuck Theodore Kuck Wallace Kuck Walter A. Kuck Walter B. Kuck Lawrence Kuhlman Leroy Kuhlman R. W. Kuhlman Edward Lageman Lageman Lageman Henry Lammers Lewis Lammers Silas Lammers R. Laughlin Stanley Lehman Kenneth List Julius Longworth Ferd Lutterbeck Fred Lutterbeck Lester Lutterbeck Henry Mahn Lewis Mahn Mahn Mr. William Mahn Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Alton Manbeck Richard Maur James Martin Walter McClure Bernard McCullough Kermit McCullough Edward McCune Mrs. Amanda Meckstroth Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. tk Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Christ Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. W. A. Elmer Meckstroth Ferdinand Meckstroth Ferd B. Meckstroth Lawrence Meckstroth Leroy Meckstroth Roland Meckstroth Vernon Meckstroth Robert Metzger Walter Meyer Dale Meyer Willis Miller Milford Moellenkamp Dale Montgomery Ferd Montgomery Earl Morris Ralph Nave Allen Niemeyer Benjamin Niemeyer Donald Niemeyer Florenz Niemeyer Henry Niemeyer William Niemeyer Edward Nolte Robert Ogilvie Carl Ott Opperman Edward Opperman Eugene Opperman Herbert Opperman Richard Overley Parke Mr. 81 Mrs. Woodrow Piehl Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Reinhart Piepmeyer Henry Poppe Simpson Poppe Mr. 81 Mrs. Willis Price Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Prueter Miss Irma Prueter Mr. Paul Prueter Mr. 81 Mrs. Clarence Rain Mr. 81 Mrs. Julius Rain MEMOIR STAFF Sitting: fleft to rightl Eileen Haberkamp, This and Thatg Carol Kuck, Senior Editor, Ned Hoge, Editorg Vernon Clausing, Assistant Editors Robert Settlage, Sports Editor. Standing: John Schneider, Photographer: Larry Kattman, Sports Editor: Merlin Stolzenburg Photographer: Kathryn Cook, Class History: Joyce Niemeyer, Class W'ill,' Grace Eversman Social Editorg Lois Montgomery, Class Prophecy: Betty Kiefer, Calendars Lois Schroeder Business Manager. Page Fifteen I CLASS HISTORY We, the Class of 1950, are proud to state that this is the first class to have completed twelve years of education in the building from which we are graduating. Excellent facilities have been provided by this community to give us a varied and complete education. We entered this school in the fall of 1938 as first graders and gradually wogbgd our way into high school. Our class consisted of twenty shy freshmen wherfwe began our high school education in September, 1946. During the year Betty Elshoff moved to St. Marys and attended school at Memorial High School. Raymond Sholler joined our class but found an interest elsewhere and left before the year was finished. We took an active part in the school activities. Eight members of our class belonged to the band. Three of our boys came out for basketball. The next fall, 1947, we began school with a total of twenty members. Carol Kuck moved in from Anna, where she had attended as a freshman. Our band membership dropped to seven that year but we had eleven members in the chorus. Two additional members of our class came out for basketball and the original four were still playing baseball. Two of our girls were elected cheerleaders. The same twenty members spent their junior year together. Our class rings, of which we are very proud, were purchased during the junior year. We presented our junior class play, Father Didn't Bother to a large and appreciative audience. The junior-Senior reception in honor of the seniors was successfully given by our class on May 6, 1949. Our two cheerleaders were reelected for another year and our boys were again active in the field of sports. The band and chorus were also well represented by members of our class. In September of 1949, the one time shy freshmen were elevated to the rank of dignified seniors. Gladys Rostorfer joined her family in Wapakoneta decreasing our membership to nineteen. On March 24, 1950 we presented our senior play. The junior-Senior reception was given in our honor on May 12th by the Class of 1951. The week of May14, 1950, will long be cherished in our memory as the beginning and end of our many graduation activities. Page Sixteen 4 VERNON CLAUSING Chorus 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary of F.F. A. 5, President of F.F.A. 4, Librarian 1,4, Memoir Staff, Halfway to Heav- en 4 KATHRYN COOK Librarian 1,2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 2, Home Nurs- ing 2, Father Didn't Bother 3, Memoir Staff Halfway to Heaven 4 Page Seventeen ENGLISH XII VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE GRACE EVERSMAN Chorus 1,2,3,4, Band 1, 2,3,4, Home Ec. Club 2, Father Didn't Bother 3, Librarian 1, Memoir Staff, Home Nursing 4, Halfway to Heaven 4, KENNETH ELSHOFF Chorus 1,2,3,4, Band 1, 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,5,4, Baseball 1,2,5,4, Class Vice President 1,2,3,4, Librarian 2, Halfway to Heaven 4 O CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: 6 Back to school 12 Joe has appendicitis 13 Seniors scolded for eating apples 16 Baseball game--Cridersville-lost 2-1 17 Joe's Birthday 20 Defeated Buckland 9-5 22 Juniors receive play books 23 Cridersville beaten, 6-2 29 9-8, Rangers defeat Anna OCTOBER: 4 Cheerleading tryouts 7 High School Party 10 Five senior girls sent to office 11 Collect donations for Memoir 12 Vernon goes to Kansas 14 Endicott speaks to seniors about pictures Robert and Mac take Ohio History Test 17 New grading system QUgh!!D Z0 Play pictures taken 21 Junior play given-success 24 Senior pictures--pretty please!! 25 Juniors pick class rings 31 Halloween-more excitement!! NOVEMBER: 1 Seniors get ads out of town Individual pictures taken 2 F.F.A. boys go to Cincinnati Mr. Stauffer's birthday! 5 Band Concert 9 Mouse in waste basket in Senior Room!! 10 Robbery-Safe blown up 11 Armistice Day Service Robert Settlage gets free trip to Ohio University 14 Group pictures taken 15 Boys go hunting 16 One half day school-County Teachers' Meeting 17 Five senior girls caught soaping V.E.'s windows! 22 First basketball game-beat St. Henry, 43-30 23 Thanksgiving vacation-Yippee!!! 25 Lose to Buckland F.F.A. boys go to Chicago 28 New safe arrives 29 F.F.A. Father 8: Son Banquet Mr. Katterheinrich has his ups and downs!!!?! DECEMBER: 2 Play Minster--Lose 5 Betty has tonsillectomy 6 Betty spends quiet birthday at home??? 7 Lawrence mows lawn while it snows 8 Physics too tough for Ned!!!!!! 9 Lose to Ft. Recovery 12 Had movie in gym 14 Teachers buy Christmas tree Students contribute decorations 15 Senior girl gets thrilled by 7th grader!!! ! 16 W'in over Cridersville by one point 18 Christmas Band Concert 23 Lose to New Bremen by 3 points School is dismissed for well-deserved vacation! Merry Christmas!! Play Dunbar at Dayton-Too tough 30 Lose to Lima St. Rose 31 Bring in New Year with bang C-D JANUARY: ' 1 We make resolutions 2 We break resolutions!!!!! 3 Sylvanus Eversman, School Board member dies Mac reaches 18 4 Endicott takes more pictures 6 Lose to Minster by 4 points 7 9 25 28 Another High School Party-Finally!! Happy birthday, Carol! 12 Students get pep talk from RJ. APRIL: 1 MAY: 5 Betty and Lois take D.A.R. Tests Play Waynesfield-Lose by 2 points Juniors happy-rings arrive Eileen is 18 New laws broken-pupil sent home! Beat Coldwater by 14 points Lose to Anna in overtime Mr. Katterheinrich has brain storm V. E. burnt out by hurricane!!!!!! Buckland defeated by N.K. Kathyrn's birthday V.E.K. changes to Vin Katter FEBRUARY: 2 Joyce sheds tearsf?D Ground Hog Day-Shivers!!! Pictures to engravers Senior Scholarship Tests Downed by New Bremen Mr. Stauffer lays laws down to B.B. guys, again' Kenny has bad day. Lose to Rockford Baths in Home Nursing Day for patching up broken hearts Seniors select play Buckland beats N.K. by 2 points Basketball guys free again Bob Mason and Swingbillies entertain Lois S. becomes 18 Ned-sudden like for tenderloins, french fries! Seniors get play books- Who will be who? Grace is 18 Three busses late-icy F.F.A. boys visit farm-go in ditch 3 times!! No school-bad weather-Whooppee!!! Seniors start play practice Minster wins County Tournament World Day of Prayer Scholarship test results-Mac ties for third Dlace in County Representative from Miami-Jacobs speaks MARCH: Ned old enough to join Foreign Legion Seniors serenade Frog on- his birthday! See green? It's St. Patrick's Day! Spring begins- Does a young man's fancy really turn to love? Calendars disagree-Some say above is today Seniors present Halfway to Heaven, BIG success! Sett is 18 April Fool's Day-Underclassmen so happy!!!!! Kenny's birthday Brains???-Preliminary District State Scholar- ship tests Happy birthday, Mr. Katterheinrich! No school, Good Friday Easter Lois M. has a birthday Grade Chorus Recital Their chance-Eighth Grade Achievement test P.T.A. Exhibit High School Chorus Recital Band Concert Final District State Scholarship tests at Ada Juniors give wonderful Reception for Seniors, Thanks!! Baccalaureate Services - Mother's Day Commencement-Happy and sad at same time Vernon really celebrates birthday Page Eighteen NED HOGE Chorus 1,2,3,4, Band 1, 2,3,4, Class President 2, Class Treasurer 1, Fa- ther D,idn't Bother 3, Basketball 4, Office 4, Memoir Staff, Halfway to Heaven 4 EILEEN HABERKAMP Chorus 1,2,5,4, Band 1, 2,3,4, Class Treasurer 2, Home Ec. Club 2, Fa- ther Didn't Bother 3, Memoir Staff, Home Nursing 4, Halfway to Heaven 4 SENIOR MATHEMATICS Page N ineleen PHYSICS MALCOLM KANTNER Chorus 1,2,3,4, Band 3,4, Class Secretary 1, Basket- ball l,2, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Father Didn't Bother 3, Class President 3,4, Bas- ketball Manager 4, Half- way to Heaven 4, LARRY KATTMAN Chorus 1, Band 1,2,5,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Base- ball 1,2,3,4, Class Presi- dent 1, Memoir Staff, Halfway to Heaven 4 0 LAST WILL and TESTAMENT of THE SENIOR CLASS Of New Knoxville High School We, the Senior Class of 1950, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, declare and publish this as our last will and testament: Article I - To the faculty we wish to express our sincere thanks for their patience, help and guidance. Article II - To the Board of Educhtion we extend our sincere appreciation for all the things they have done for us to help make our task less difficult. Article III - To the underclassmen we leave these belongings to whom we feel it would be an advantage to have. I, Vernon Clausing, will and bequeath my ability to make bright remarks to Henry Telljohann. I, Kathryn Cook, will and bequeath my sparkling brown eyes to james DuBois. I, Kenneth Elshoff, will and bequeath my basketball ability to Don Hoelscher. I, Grace Eversman, will and bequeath my blond hair to james McCullough. I, Eileen Haberkamp, will and bequeath my ability to get a man to Eileen Henschen. I, Ned Hoge, will and bequeath my height to Leonard Elshoff, I, Malcolm Kantner, will and bequeath my studious ability to Don Prueter. I, Larry Kattman, will and bequeath my teasing ability to Kermit McCullough. I, Betty Kiefer, will and bequeath my love for blonds to Lee Ann Walters. I, Lester Kruse, will and bequeath my bashfulness to Fred Cook. I, Carol Kuck, will and bequeath my love for Waynesfield to Lillian Schroer. I, Rogene Lehman, will and bequeath my stately walk to Carol Schroer. I, Lois Montgomery, will and bequeath my silly giggle to anyone who wants it. I, Joyce Niemeyer, will and bequeath some of my pep and ticklish sensations to Lois Schroer. I, Forest Sawmiller, will and bequeath my ability to argue to Marjorie Kuck. I, John Schneider, will and bequeath my happy-go-lucky nature to Franklin Sawmiller. I, Lois Schroeder, will and bequeath my love for ministers to Marilyn Henkener. I, Robert Settlage, will and bequeath a few of my extra pounds to some one who needs them. I, Merlin Stolzenburg, will and bequeath my quietness to Kermit Miller. And to the entire student body we leave the memory of our radiant faces and our sparkling personalities. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this eighteenth day of May, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty. -74. sam ew aj 1950 1 Page Twenty A' N LESTER KRUSE Baseball 1, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Office 4, Halfway to Heavenv 4 BETTY KIEFER Chorus 1,2,3,4, Librarian 1,2, Home Nursing 2, Father Didn't Bother 3, Cheerleader Z,3,4, Class Secretary 4, Chorus Sec- retary-Treasurer 4, Mem- oir Staff, Halfway to Heaven 4 WORLD HISTORY Page Twenty-one ALGEBRA II CAROL KUCK Anna High School 1, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2,3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Class Treasurer 3, Father Didn't Bother 3, Librar- ian 3,4, Home Nursing 4, Memoir Staff, Halfway to Heaven 4 ROGENE LEHMAN Librarian 2, Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Club l,2,3,4, F.F. A. Club Treasurer 5, Halfway to Heaven 4 o CLASS PROPHECY Years have passed since that eventful graduation day, and as I sat in my lonely room reviewing these happy days, a longing to know what had been the fortune of my former classmates crept over me. The desire became so strong that I determined to consult a sorceress whom I knew to have unusual powers. As I rapped cautiously at the door, my heart pounded gladly for I felt certain my visit would be successful. The room to which I was guided was very dark. I wondered as I sat there how long the sorceress would keep me waiting, but-I was startled! What was that in the corner? Now it movedg ah yes, it was a woman. As she advanced toward me I noticed that she was very tall and powerfully built. There was a mystic charm about her that inspired in one a feeling of awe and fear. Your purpose? She said pointedly, in a deep contralto voice that roused me from my reflection. When I had stated my mission, she moved to a farther corner of the room and produced a large crystal and placed it on the table a little distance from me. Now, she said, if you will close your eyes and remain silent, I will read to you the crystal's revelations. It seemed hours before she began, and then her voice sounded hollow and far away. I see, she said, a group of bright energetic young people entering life's road. Some are going one directiong others in anotherg still others are hesitating while they watch with wonder the course of their fellows. Ah, the picture fades and the figures are no longer discernible. There was a few minutes silence, then her voice roamed on. Again the picture comes into view. There are a great many people moving about while adding machines are clicking busily. Across the door is printed in large black letters, MALCOLM KANTNER, Chief Accountant, Kruse Bolt and Nut Company. Malcolm's greatest ambition has come true. Across the hall the owner, LESTER KRUSE and a Constructionist, KENNETH ELSHOFF, are talking over a design for a new plant. Lester has built the company from a small plant in one building to a plant that covers three blocks. Kenneth is the manager of the largest construction companies in the United States. His firm built the Etnperess building, consisting of 210 floors, in New York City. Lester's private secretary, KATHRYN COOK, waits patiently for directions. Kathryn is chief secretary over fifty other girls. She handles all of Lester's private business. Suddenly the door is thrown open and MERLIN STOLZENBURG enters. He has come to see Kenneth about a new hotel which he wants to build on the West Coast. Merlin owns a chain of hotels which are located in New York, London and Paris. Here the picture grows dim and another scene comes into view. This scene is a Premiere showing of a new picture, The Great Lovers. The star actor and actress are LARRY KATTMAN and BETTY KIEFER. Larry is the current glamour boy of the silver screen while Betty is the favorite pin up girl of show business. On hand to see the premiere is EILEEN HABER- KAMP with her husband. Eileen has won the title of Mrs. America and the best housewife of the year. With Eileen is another friend, LOIS SCHROEDER. Lois has just returned from Europe where she serv- ed as a captain in the Army Nurse Corps. Here the sorceress explained that again the picture had faded, after a few minutes she resumed her revelations. I see, she said, the University of California. Here FOREST SAWMILLER is the star halfback for the football team. The team has just played a tough game, but they have won. Frog, as he was called in his high school days, made two touchdowns. Also here is JOHN SCHNEIDER, who has added the title of Professor to his name. John is a professor of Psychology, a genius with I. Q. tests. My picture now changes to Ohio State University. Here VERNON CLAUSING is instructor of Vocational Agriculture. Vernon has developed a new kind of corn which he guarantees will produce 250 bushels to the acre. Next I see NED HOGE, who is an atomic chemical expert. Ned and his secretarial assistant, JOYCE NIEMEYER, are working on atomic energy which will replace gasoline. It will also heat houses for two months without refueling. The picture of Toledo Hospital now comes into my view. Here LOIS ANN MONTGOMERY is superintendent of nurses. Lois is also president of the visiting nurse's association. Now I see a large dairy farm. It is the most beautiful place in the country side. This farm belongs to ROGENE LEHMAN. Rogene's farm is the largest of its kind in the country. And now still another place comes into my view, the sorceress said, this is Mademoiselle Carol's Millinery Shoppe. The owner of this exclusive shoppe is CAROL KUCK. Another friend, GRACE EVERSMAN, who is a Powers Model, models Mademoiselle's gowns at the fashion reviews. Both Carol and Grace have been very suc- cessful in their occupations. Also in New York is ROBERT SETTLAGE. He is the minister at the famed Little Church Around the Corner. And now, said the sorceress, the crystal remains blank, which means that there is no more to tell. I left that dark and gloomy room much satisfied with my visit, though I did not recover for many days, from the surprise of these revelations. ' Page Twenty-two 5, , FOREST SAWMILLER Basketball 1, Basketball Manager 4, Baseball 1,2, F.F.A. Reporter 2, F.F.A. Vice President 3, F.F.A. Club l,2,3,4, F a t h e r Didn't Bother 3, Half- way to Heaven 4 LOIS MONTGOMERY Home Ec. Club 2, Home Nursing 2,4, Office 3,4, Librarian 1,2,3,4, Father Didn't Bother 3, Mem- oir Staff, Halfway to Heaven 4 TYPEWRITING Page Twenly-three SOCIAL PROBLEMS JOHN SCHNEIDER F.F.A. 1,2, Father Didn't Bother 3, Librarian 4, Memoir Staff, Halfway to Heaven 4 ROBERT SETTLAGE chorus 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Club 1,2, F.F.A. Club Treasurer 2, Basketball 2,3,4, Father Didn't Bother 3, Office 4, Li- brarian 4, Memoir Staff, Halfway to Heaven 4 LEU BUNUHOUOE H035 BRUSH mggeg-SE ummadws LUEHG 0332 :Bauman 5:8 wo: ENE EO 33,6 HBH SEE 35:5 HPQE :Bae gum HH-232 QOQSH .swam EMBO asm S2528 H-mam ggi D8-Em Sam wo EUESHAH MO Emwgmam 53053 2OEO:mom E62 H2063 .4 .nm lm 33395 MESH E503 megan wegwgm were 2-:M means Ream E830 N MEQSH M555 FENG!! N925 G E MEZHQ UEOME wewgpk pam E350 N MEUENQ wempgm megan manga wil-HQ 3-UNUHSOE mean 2-ME E mama?-HOU gigs .um 9 meow magic sim :ui N E ow: DECK MDEOU 335 wg :A HE F9332 :Scam jo: 33-O :mga 500: spam :EE 8: 56 :Nasa 2 Sa CS: 0303 EHEUQOU :mgzz maze Q02 2322 what H: :BUSH :NE3 Bm jo: 0-mga H508 SPF N gow E io: -gem :mvmmam jo: Baca NEEBCQD :ZEN Saab? :EES -SH-Um :Mags 5803 Mans :Vgwm Ano: as-BH :Rakim Saga REOUQOU :MOB AGES iz gamma :B-UB? gmoma BHEUGOU :MHUBIH jo: EQEEQBU Mika. Sagas QSNMNQ HQEH mg Engl 20-525 :uuviz :Envy Eomwwszv . 8 U A 8 :nag Ugg? :GOES 5 :Evans :Ez amtvmz gg? 232: hhvaouimvv Ea 2 . : :niggaz 'axioms :Egg 2295? ggawez Q QDAQONMQHW E-as Own-gm tg-OM H0 Hem 23 HDEUSHUW HEC! HUEEEHWW agua -55622 USAGE V MHDEOMHQOE .4 QOH SEEDS QQUMOM iam ESU gums Howe! bam GUESS! bbs 5556! H3832 i Q owhvm EZ QEQV-gnnwm EEE dmamugm gsm ravi egg! V-OOQ greg! wings GOES, 2582 Tw enty-four Page MERLIN STOLZENBURG Librarian 1, F.F.A. Club 1,2,3,4, F.F.A. Club Re- porter 4, Memoir Staff, Halfway to Heaven 4 JOYCE NIEMEYER Chorus l,2,3,4, Band 1. Z,3,4, Librarian 1, Home Ec. Club 2, Chorus Li- brarian 2, Father Didn't Bother 5, Home Nurs- ing, 4, Cheerleader 4, Memoir Staff Halfway to Heaven 4 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Page Twenty-five BOOKKEEPING LOIS SCHROEDER Chorus 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2, 5,4, Class Secretary 1, Librarian 1, Home Ec. Club 2, Home Ec. Club President 2, Father Didn't Bother 5, Chorus President 4, Class Treas- urer 4, Memoir Staff, Halfway to Heaven 4, Secretary of Class 2, Home Nursing 4 D ACTIVITY SN APSHOTS IE.-- ibm 11 gli?-2145 --J' ffky Jfzfifyf T 123 B 4 g J, Q ,S 1 Pg T ty Daman! Um Underclassmen Mr. 81 Mrs. Rev. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Myron Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Oliver Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. THESE FRIENDS MADE THIS MEMOlR A SUCCESS WITH THEIR GIFTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE Reinhart Rain . Gilbert Reichert LeVerne Rodeheffer Lewis Rodeheffer Harley Rodock Merlin Roettger Omer Ruese John Scheblo Emil Schneider Vernon Schmidt Henry Schnelle Kermit Schnelle Schnelle Lawrence Schroeder Edward Schroer Enoch Schroer Gustave Schroer Harry Schroer Harvey Schroer joseph Schroer Leonard Schroer Leroy Schroer Carl Schrolucke Florenz Schrolucke Harry Schrolucke Normen Schrolucke Wilson Schrolucke Schultz Emil Schwabero Richard Schwabero Mrs. Alice Settlage Mr. Benjamin Settlage Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Dr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis Settlage Noah Settlage Rufus Settlage William Settlage Oscar Shaner Donald Shellenberger Harold Shupp Harold Shuster Ralph Shuster Marion Smith E. P. Sparks Verlin Katterheinrich Roger Stauffer Carl Stolzenburg Stork Harry Stork Stork Ralph Stroh Richard Sudman Vernon Sullivan Merlin Tangeman George Telljohann Harold Thees Oliver Timmerman John Vaubel Henry Vohs Leonard Vohs Reinhart Vohs Leslie Vornholt Oliver Vordermark Leon Walters Benjamin Warner Florenz Warner Henry Warner Oliver Warner Arthur Wellman Conrad Wellman Donald Wellman Ferd Wellman Howard Wellman Paul Wellman Carl Westerbeck Arthur Wierwille Caroline Wierwille Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Miss Emma Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Wilson Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Ernest Wierwille Ezra Wierwille Fred Wierwille Harry Wierwille Henry Wierwille Orville Wierwille Orlando Wierwille Raymond Wierwille Reuben Wierwille Harold Wietholter Carl Wierheim Herman Zwiebel JU 1011 CLASS Page Twenty-nine Kermit McCullough james Stienecker Marjorie Kuck Evelyn Zwiebel Allen Wright jacqualin Hole Eileen Henschen Eunice Stienecker Don Hoelscher Robert Schroer James DuBois President Frederick Cook Vice President Grace Schrolucke Secr etary-Treasurer Lillian Schroer Kay Bilger Shirley Stienecker Mary Anne Hoge Leah Settlage Myron Fledderiohann 1 Vernon Henkener Roger 1. Stauffer Advisor SOPHGMORE CLASS Ramona Eschmeyer President Lee Kuhlman Vice-President Marilyn Henkener Secretary Lee Ann Walters Treasurer Norman Wierwille Don Prueter Dorothy Keiber Ruth Wagner Advisor 411 Allen Kuck Allen Vordermark Lois Schroer Franklin Sawmiller Melba Henschen Carol Schroer James McCullough Henry Tell iohann Page Thirtv FRESHM N CLASS Page Thirty-one Lee Deerhake Carl McCune Ann Fledderiohn JoAnn Kuck Howard Smith John Schroer Roger Deerhake Billy Joe Henkener Shirley Kuck Mary Lou Kiefer Leonard Elshoff Harold Moellenkamp james Niemeyer President Roger Bambauer Vice-President Mary Buddemeyer Secretary Mary Schrolucke Treasurer Don List Elton Stienecker Ralph Schrolucke David Arnett Ruby Lutterbeck Greta Hole Lester Settlage Kermit Miller Vlartha Haberkamp Advisor ACTIVITY SN APSHOTS Mx MLA pwxeal Gm Graders THESE FRIENDS MADE THIS MEMOlR A SUCCESS WITH THEIR GIFTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE Arnett, Wilson Beggs Seed Corn Aufderhaar, Mildred Life, Health, 8: Accident Ins. Bambauer, Robert H. Scarffs Seed Corn Brick's Barber Shop Brookside Dairy Brown, Leland Welding Chic's Store Groceries 8: Meats City Restaurant Deerhake, LeRoy Ditching Eschmeyer, Richard Bulldozing 8: Leveling Eversman Brothers Trucking Eversman, F. F. Music Studio Eversman Oil Co. Cities Service Products Eversman's Store Dry Goods 8: Appliances Elshoff's Market Groceries 8: Meats Farm Bureau Co-op Fledderjohann, Fred Pfisters Seed Corn Fledderjohann, Vernon Registered Brown Swiss Cattle Grimes Quality Market Groceries 8: Meats Harlamert, Orin Eggs Haberkamp, Gustave Painting 8: Papering Harrod Brothers DeKalb Seed Corn Henkener, Raymond Contractor Henkeners Service Station 8: Appliances Henschen, A. A. Double A Restaurant Henschen, Leonard Holstein-Friesan Cattle Hoelscher, Don Quality Printing Hoge Brush Co. Hoge Lumber Co. Holl, James jimmy Holl Trio Horn Signs, Painting 8: Papering NEW KNOXVILLE jones, William Lawnmower Service Katterheinrich Store Hardware 8: Appliances Katterheinrich Motor Sales Sales Chevrolet Service Katterheinrich, Myron Electrical Wiring, House 8: Farm Katterheinrich, Robert Roofing, Plumbing 8: Heating Kuck, Homer Refrigerator Service Kuhlman, Leroy Kuhlman Insurance Agency Lammers, Silas Brown Swiss Cattle Martin, james Banner Lime Products McCune, Edward 8: Sons Registered Hampshire Hogs, Wapak No 2 Meckstroth Motor Sales Meckstroth Paint 8: Body Shop Meckstroth 8: Wellman Dairy Miller, Chris Sand 8: Gravel Hauling Mildred's Beauty Shop New Knoxville Supply Co. Plumbing, Heating 8: Wiring Peoples Savings Bank Poppe's Concrete Block Co. Prueter Saw Service Rodeheffer, George Spotted Poland-China Hogs Ruese, Omer DeKalb Seed Corn Schroeder, Lawrence Registered Guernsey Cattle Schmidt, Vernon S 8: S Radio 8: Television Schrolucke, Eileen Accordian Teaching 8: Sales Schrolucke, Normen Ray's Kitchen Cook'd Potato Chips Schultz, Benjamin Masonry Shellenberger Garage 8: Service Station Smith, Marion Br. Swiss Cattle, Poland-China Ho Shuster, Ralph Dealer in Furs Thees, Harold Bicycle 8: Electrical Repair Warners Garage Wellman's Nurseries Wierwille, Art Garage 8: Cement Work gS Page Thirty-five EIGHTH Charles Schroeder Blll Beickman Thomas Fisher Mary Rodeheffer Jean Henkener Luke Stienecker Junior Williams Joyce Henkener Annette Hinze Ned Katterheinrich Larry Westbay Janet Elshoff Jack Bilger GRADE Don McCullough Vernon Stienecker Ruth Hoge Phyllis Schrolucke Roger Eversman Marlene McCullough Arlene Wierwille Ned Wierwille Nancy Wierwille Marlene Wissman Alfred Manbeck Dale Stolzenburg Shearl Sparks Lloyd Kuck Advisor SEVENTH GRADE Paul Katterheinrich Donald Heidt Janice Eversman Ruth Warner Wayne Bambauer Wanda Bambauer Evelyn Keiber Marilee Settlage Lee Clausing James King Kenneth List Advisor Larry Clausing Ronald Kuck Joyce Froning Nancy Haberkamp john Hole Robert Deerhake Annett Aufderhaar Betty Parke Dean Hoge Paul Ott Page Thirty-.fix 9 Page Thirty-seven SIXTH Nathan Srienecker Lee Schroer Ella Mae Kuck Juliann Hoge Donna Eschmeyer Roberta Schrolucke Clark Froning Roger Wierwille Mariorie McCune Annely Wierwille Sharon Vordermark Jo Ann Ott Dean Kuck Sidney Smith GRADE Nolan Harlamert Ned Niemeyer Evelyn Schroer Ruth Warner Karen Lammers Joyce Schroer Eileen Clausing Robert McClure Anne Jones Violet May Dudgeon Dean Deerhake David McCune 1 C. R. Stienecker Teacher FIFTH GRADE James Henschen Roger Moellenkamp A Elnor Arnett Martha Eschmeyer Margaret King Dixie Lee Westbay Dixie Shuster R'-lfh Keibel' Nancy Parke Bill McCullough Dennis Lammers Willis Telljohann William Hinze Janice Aufderhaar Phyllis Moellenkamp Nancy Prueter Gloria Wierwille Joann Kettler Joann McCullough C. R. Stienecker - Mildred Aufderhaar Teacher, James Vaubel Jay Stauffer Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine FOURTH GRADE John Buddemeyer Billy Sudman Elaine Shuster Janice Schrolucke Elmer Neuman Tad Kattman Anne Bilger Jean Eversman Larry Kuck Don Warner Jerry Lutterbeck John Froning Beverly Warner Emily Kruse Grace Settlage Doris Settlage William Jones James Martin ii Mildred Aufderhaar Teacher D THIRD GRADE John Scheblo Gary Katterheinrich Donald Henschen Doris Schroer Patricia Laughlin Jerry Lehman Joseph Kohler Deloris Ott Janet Hoge Allen Smith Larry Elshoff Rosalyn Eschmeyer Karen Smith Kenneth Schrolucke Robert Wierwille Mary Bambauer Jerry Kuck Don Kiefer C Darrel Kuck Harvey McCune Joyce Bambauer Billy Henschen Ronald Howe Marta Hoge Sandra Lammers Gene Deerhake Kenneth Kuck Doris Heidt Linda Kattman Dennis Hartman Don Clausing Sandra Elshoff Larry Longworth jean Gritzmaker James Kuck Larry Howe Edna Katterheinrich Page Forty SECOND GRADE Donald Eversman John Harrod Perry Kantner Janet Montgomery Kay Diegel Larry Roettger Dale Meckstroth Karen Gruebmeyer Karen Meckstroth Richard Kuck Richard Bambauer Patricia Hinze Joyce Settlage Larry Jauert jerry Kuck Mark Jones Earl Harlamert Larry Niemeyer Linda Fledderiohann Billy Kuhlman Gary Sawmiller Ralph Wierwille Laura Lee Wierwille Kathleen Wellman Edward Shupp Dale Manbeck Charlotte Poppe Dean Clausing Junior Grimes Thomas McClure Araminta Grimes Teacher l FIRST GRADE Jerry Hoelscher Terry Huston Gary Elshoff Leona King Constance Poppe Michael Overley Robert Kuck Sharon Schrolucke Joyce Howe Michael Henschen Ora King Carol Kruse Nancy Gruebmeyer John Schroeder Roger Katterheinrich Latvis Celmins Caroline Holtkamp Teacher Karen Gritzmaker Larry Fledderjohan v Lee Katterheinrich Diane Shuster Gene Schrolucke Peter Parke Alberta Wierwille Barbara Bambauer Daniel Meckstroth Robert Wierwille Louise Henschen Glenn Culp Dick Kuck Page Forty-two Paefienf Gm Musicians THESE FRIENDS MADE THIS MEMOIR A SUCCESS WITH THEIR GIFTS OF TWO DOLLARS OR MORE ST. MARYS Allen's Sohio Service See us regularly for happy motoring D. Armstrong 8: Co. Fine Dry-goods Since l860 Baker Auto Electric 8: Parts Studebaker, Sales 8: Service Barnhart's Firestone Home 8: Auto Supplies Bennett's Shoe Store Buchanan's Federated Dry Goods - Ready to Wear Bungalow Candy Shop Charm Beauty Salon Merle Norman Cosmetics Clear's Shoes F Red Goose Shoes - Half the Fun of Having Feet Cook's Bakery Dunathan Drug Store Drugs, Medicines, Wallpaper Durnell 8: Sons, Jewelers Diamonds, Watches, jewelry Endicott's Studio Gordan - Hauss - Folk Hall's Radios 8: Appliances Harmon's Trading Post Home Banking Company Howell Electric Electrical 8: Gas Appliances Huber Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings Hudson jewelry Elgins 8: Harniltons, Keepsake Diamonds Hunter's Printery 8: Office Supply Compliments of I. G. A. Market Carl R. Ike Insurance jaspersen Supply Co. Mill Electric 8: Auto Supplies Kellermeyer Men's Wear Men's 8: Boys' Clothing Compliments of Dr. C. P. Kite Koch's Cafeteria Kreb's City Restaurant For Better Foods We Cater to Parties Kroger's - Kenneth Shinn, Mgr. Groceries 8: Meats Lawler's Greenhouses Fresh Flowers for Fine People Leader Printing Co. Martin's G. E. Appliances 8: R. C. A. Radios Modern Appliances Sales 8: Service, Frigidaire 8: Maytag Modern Paint 8: Supply Co. Dean 8: Barry Paints Morris Sc to S1 Store Variety Merchandise 66 Motors Inc. Oldsmobile Sales 8: Services Paris Cleaners Compliments of Parker's Garage People's Store Clothing 8: Shoes V. S. Pfenning 8: Sons Jeweler 8: Optometrist Rainbow Soda Grill Lunch, Fountain Service Roby's Shoe Repair Store S 8: S Radio Television Schwaderer Motors Automobile Sales 8: Service Shorty's Market Shorty's Sport Shop Sittler Memorial Home Ambulance Service St. Marys Grain Co. Grain, Seed, Feed, Flour 8: Fence St. Marys Iron 8: Steel Corp. Post - office Box No. 7 St. Marys Kiddy Shop Children's Clothing St. Marys Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning St. Marys Service Station Corner of Front 8: South Streets St. Marys Decorating Co. Vfallpaper 8: Paints The Stout Agency Home Banking Building Thwait's 8: Son Fresh Fruits 8: Vegetables The Union Building 8: Loan Co. Insured Savings Accounts Varsity Bowl Wayne Sporting Goods Equipment for all seasonal Sports Wineburgh's Fine Women's Apparel Wisener's Sc to S1 Store Yoder 8: Son Funeral Home A First Row: Cleft to right! Jean Henkener, Sharon Vordermark, Paul Ott, Karen Lammers, Juliann Hoge, Robert McClure, Eileen Clausing, Marlene Wissman. Second Row: Annette Hinze, Janet Elshoff, David Arnett, Lee Deerhake, Ned Katterheinrich, Leah Settlage, Joyce Henkener, Arlene Wierwille, Joyce Niemeyer, Mary Anne Hoge, Ramona Eschmeyer, Nancy Haber- kamp, Ella Mae Kuck, Kay Bilger, Ruth Hoge. Third Row: Shirley Stienecker, Lois Schroeder, Lester Settlage, john Schroer, Larry Kattman, Marilyn Henken- er, JoAnn Kuck, Allen Vordermark, Lee Ann Walters, Marilee Settlage, Ruth Warner, Roger Deerhake, Melba Henschen, Malcolm Kantner, Mr. F. F. Eversman, Director. Fourth Row: Vernon Henkener, Ned Hoge, Henry Telljohann, Eileen Haberkamp, Grace Eversman, Thomas Fisher, Billy Joe Henkener, Roger Bambauer, Kenneth Elshoff, Robert Schroer, Carol Schroer, Jack Bilger, Roger Eversman, Leonard Elshoff, Alfred Manbeck, Myron Fledderjohann. Absent: Dean Hoge. The band gave the first of its three concerts on November 5, 1949. This concert was to have been part of an ice cream social presented during the summer, but due to the polio epidemic it was postponed and the social part was cancelled. At Christmas time the band was joined by the chorus and presented a sacred concert, incorporating tableau scenes as part of the program. The auditorium was filled to capacity for this annual event. A large audience attended the New Knoxville School spring band concert. A very inter- esting program, including modern and popular numbers was presented to an enthusiastic audience. The Senior Class expresses its deep appreciation to Mr. 84 Mrs. F. F. Eversman for their interest and kind direction, which has produced such a fine band for our school and com- munity. Page F orty-five . CHORUS Firxt Row: fleft to rightbliunice Stienecker, Evelyn Zwiebel, Grace Eversman, Carol Kuck, Ioyce Niemeyer, Eileen Henschen, Lee Ann Walters, Betty Kiefer, Lois Schroer, Carol Schroer, Mary Lou Kiefer, JoAnn Kuck, Marilyn Henkener, Mary Buddemeyer. Yecond Row: Mary Schrolucke, Grace Schrolucke, Kay Bilger, Ruby Lutterbeck, Shirley Kuck, Lois Schroeder, Mary Anne Hoge, Ann Fledderjohn, Melba Henschen, Ramona Eschmeyer, Eileen Haberkamp, Leah Settlage, Lillian Schroer, Shirley Stienecker. Third Row: Don List, Robert Schroer, Vernon Clausing, Malcolm Kantner, Allen Vorder- mark, Kenneth Elshoff, Ned Hoge, Lee Deerhake, Lester Settlage, Roger Deerhake, Robert Settlage, Henry Telljohann, David Arnett, Leonard Elshoff, Myron Fledderjohann, Mr. F. F. Eversman, Director. The New Knoxville Chorus under the able direction of Mr. 8: Mrs. F. F. Eversman, enjoyed a very successful year. The chorus group helped the band in giving the Christmas Concert. The Annual Spring Concert was presented to a large and appreciative audience on April 28, 1950 in the school auditorium. The Senior Class wishes to express their thanks to Mr. 8: Mrs. Eversman for their kind co-operation in the past years. ' Page Forty .dx Paeienfl' Um Activities THESE FRIENDS MADE THIS MEMOIR A SUCCESS WITH THEIR GIFTS OF TWO DOLLARS OR MORE NEW BREMEN Advance Auto Co. Chevrolet Sales 8: Service American Budget Co. We pay 4'Z1 interest, why take less? Amstutz Hatcheries U. S. Certified 8: Approved Chicks Crown Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing 8: Dyeing Don's Radio 8: Electric Radio Repairing 8: Electrical Wiring Gilberg 8: Hegemier Funeral Directors Gruebmeyer's Welding, Acetylene 8: Arc Home Furniture Store Where Price Tells 8: Quality Sells Koeper's Shoe Store Shoes, Rubbers 8: Repairing Kuenzel Mills Co. New Bremen Blankets, l00'7b Virgin Wool Lone Pine Station Firestone Tires 8: Standard Oil Products Al's Sandwich Shop C. D. W. Anderson Electrical Contractor Ross Pattern 8: Foundry Development Aluminum, Alloy, Heat, Treated Castings Beckman 8: Hilt Berry, Roland E. Attorney at Law Corsaro, james Highway Market Compliments of Cummins 8: Boller Dunson Supply Co. Automotive Parts 8: Equipment Jobber Ehrhardt's Flower Shop Designs of all Kinds Electro Hygene Sewing Machines, Sweepers, Sales 8: Service Flinn's Sc to S1 Store Variety Merchandise Sidney Flower Shop Flowers for all occasions - Phone 27171 Fogt Fuel 8: Supply Inc. Coal 8: Building Material Gallaher's Drug Store Ginn Grain Co. Grain, Feed 8: Grinding Glore Auto Sales Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors Sidney Grain Machinery Co. Grilliot Motors - North Dixie Highway Chrysler 8: Plymouth Sales 8: Service Harris Jewelry Store jerrold's Good Clothing for Men 8: Boys Compliments of Dr. Clayton Kiracofe john E. 8: john B. Kiser's Market 229 West Poplar Street Lake Cunningham Nursery The Cheapest Place in Ohio for Nursery Stock Moore's Store Auto Accessories, Paints 8: Hardware Mueller's Menswear Apparel 8: Accessories New Bremen Hardware 8: Supply Co. Hardware, Farm Supplies 8: Appliances New Bremen Implement Store Allis-Chalmer, New Idea, Parts 8: Service Nook Restaurant Plate Lunches, Sandwiches 8: Ice-cream Pape, James Watches 8: jewelry - Watch Repair Poppe, Lewis Dealer in Boots 8: Shoes, Fine Shoe Repair Schelper's Old Reliable Market Quality Groceries 8: Meats Schwieterman's Drug Store Cor. Washington 8: Monroe Sts. Phone 118 Sun Printing Company Creative Printing Vornholt Brothers 8: Son Funeral Directors SIDNEY Lima Loan Co. The Miami Grain 8: Feed Co. Grain, Feed, Seed, Salt Minton's Market Groceries 8: Meats Neat Cleaners Sidney, Piqua, Troy Pickering Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service Quality Laundry W. J. Quinn 8: Sons Paints, Wallpaper, Varnishes 8: Window Shades Rhees' Clothing Shop Men's Apparel Rike's Shop for Men First Federal Savings 8: Loan Ass'n. Sarver's Music Store Everything in Music Schmidt Watch Repair Sexauer's Inc. Sidney Paint Co. Paint 8: Wallpaper Sidney Typewriter Shop Singer Sewing Machine Co. Vacuum Cleaner Service The Smart Shop Where Smart Women Shop Stewart's For The Best Men's Wear in Sidney Subler's Super E Market Thoma Jewelry Since 1838 Uhlman's Department Store Hotel Wagner Barber Shop Wheeler's Super Market Willman Furniture Shelby County's Leading Furniture Store -'wee' HOME URSIN G 1 :Ag g 3? .J - Left to right: Shirley Kuck, Ruby Lutterbeck, Mrs. Alice jones iinstructor J , Lee Ann Walters, Carol Schroer, Eunice Stienecker, Lois Schroeder, Joyce Niemeyer, Jacqualin Hole, Mariorie Kuck, Ramona Eschmeyer, Eileen Haherkamp, Lois Schroer, Melba Henschen, Carol Kuck, Grace Eversman. CAFETERIA 3 I . xi ffl.. Left to right: Mrs. Amanda Meckstroth, Mrs. Emma Arnett, Mrs. Louise List fcooksj Lois Schroeder fbelperj. Joyce Niemeyer fcaslaierb not on picture. ,c . WV Page Forty-mne of SENIOR CLASS PLAY UHALFWAY TO HEAVEN L W, L41 Left to right: Grace Eversman .... Lester Kruse ..... Carol Kuck ........ Forest Sawmiller ..... Iohn Schneider ...... Larry Kattman ....... Eileen Haberkamp ..... Kathryn Cook ....... Lois Ann Montgomery. . . Rogene Lehman ...... Malcolm Kantner ...... Lois Schroeder ..... Vernon Clausing ..... Betty Kiefer ......... Kenneth Elshoff .... Robert Settlage ..... Joyce Niemeyer .... Ned Hoge ........... Merlin Stolzenburg. . . CAST . . . . .Jeannie Bliss, to whom bliss is just a name . . . . . . . . . . .jesse Hubbs, was once Della's beau . . . . . . . . .Della Palmer, a trial to her family .Mr. King, who seems aptly named . . . . . . . . . .john Littledo, music director ....Hugh Parkes, youngest of the three . . . . . . . . .Mable Archen, also a trial to Della . . . . . . . . . . .Mary Winkenbusher, Della's friend . . .... Claudia Burger, who has been a trial to Della Juckett, one of the gang . . . . . . .Lee Parkes, a grocer and Ruby's husband . . . .Ruby Parkes, Della's sister, mother of three . . . . . . .Mr. Wickland, a chain store executive . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Marianne Day, Ned's fiancee ................Ned Parkes, the older son . . . .Frank Hazelton, who owes a grocery bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . .jean Parkes, Hugh's Sister . . . . . .Howard Adams, a young attorney . . . . . . . . . .Kevin Connely, chauffeur On Friday evening, March 24, 1950, the Senior Class presented the three-act comedy Halfway to Heaven . The play was attended by a large and appreciative audience. We wish to thank Mrs. Haberkamp for her co-operation and patience with the class, while directing the play and helping to make it a success. Puge Fifty IUNIOR CLASS PLAY 1 WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE in PM Left to right: Mary Anne Hoge. Eileen Henschen. . Shirley Stienecker ..... Kay Bilger ....... Robert Schroer. . . Frederick Cook .... Don Hoelscher. . . Lillian Schroer. . . CAST . .. .... Mrs. Dolson, mother of Hildegarde . .. .... Mrs. Shermer, mother of Freddie . . . . . . .Ellie-May, Bob's heartthrob . . . .Paige, who likes to play postman . . . .Mr. Dolson, father of Hildegarde . . . . .Bob, Hildegarde's older brother . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mr. Shermer, father of Freddie ...Hildegarde, who tired of being a wallflower Myron Fledderjohann .... ....... J immy, Hildegarde's younger brother james DuBois ....... ........ F reddie, who wears knickers Grace Schrolucke .... .. .Sally, Hildegarde's younger sister Leah Settlage ...... .... .............. J i ll, Ellie-May's friend On Friday evening, October 21, 1949, the junior Class presented the play, We Shook the Family Tree. The play was enjoyed by a large and atten- tive audience. The cast greatly enjoyed working with Mr. Kenneth List, their director, and all who co-operated to make the play a success. Page Fifty-one 'ix gf- 7 5 . Q ,v wif g 'A L 4 ff JJ' I a .. , . ,gf . i fill Ji: .,. N-'35 3 . ' u.. , 153' xx- sw' il If 1 sw-iff' OFFICE l . .J ff , ,S A ui Left to right: Marilyn Henkener, Ned Hoge, Lillian Schroer. LIBRARY Left to right: Kathryn Cook, Mary Buddemeyer fstudent librariansb, Mrs. Selma Grewe flibmrianb, Dennis Hartman, Darrel Kuck tstudentsb. Puge Fifty-two . , xg:-.fella U ev-23 C-rf' + , 1 V , kv' - DJ... . .. ' ,'g?:i'5X ' - ' . -, - 63-an :fe 1 ' ' wfzf-3f 2,'2.-: 'z F. F. A. V First Row: Cleft to rigbtj Lester Kruse, Vernon Clausing, Forest Sawmiller, Rogene Lehman, Myron Fledderjohann, Frederick Cook, james DuBois, Norman Wierwille, Robert Schroer. Second Row: Carl McCune, Harold Moellenkamp, Don Hoelscher, Kermit Miller, james Stienecker, Don Prueter, Allen Wright, Kermit McCullough, Allen Kuck, James McCullough. Third Row: Mr. Hasler fudvisorb, John Schroer, Howard Smith, james Niemeyer, Roger Bambauer, Ralph Schrolucke, David Arnett, Lester Settlage, Leonard Elshoff, Lee Deerhake. Absent: Merlin Stolzenburg. ffiffu. gif. f-ifig YS i , ' at: . 9 .ay . li 'tv 'l r ? rf- ' 1 'ev '- yi, P 4? M 3 4 ' A an get '1- la t ik vq?:',I n-. .tv l-. I DI JSTRIAL ARTS , 23:25, YI'-'5 Hi, M ,nr I lxgvxu ix Left to right: Allen Wright, Lester Kruse, James Stienecker, Myron Fledderjohann, Mr. h List finstructorh, Frederick Cook, Kermit McCullough. Absent: Don Prueter. Page Fifty-three My-1. -gflji, F l M We, I-4,54-,,1:s5fi,,g'-: I Aj .V gifs l ' IA ITOR A , ,-,ffl 5 Ulm BUS DRIVERS -9 4? Clem Stienecker Leroy Schroer Oliver Buddemeyer Arnold Haberkamp Kenneth List 1 Page Fifty-four Daman! Um Athletics THESE FRIENDS MADE THIS MEMOIR A SUCCESS WITH THEIR GIFTS OF TWO DOLLARS OR MORE Lock Two Grain 8: Milling Co. Flour, Feed 8: Grain Bernold, M. C. Oldsmobile Sales 8: Service The Minster State Bank Hoying-Westerheide Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware 8: Paints LOCK TWO Schwartz Brothers Garage Auto Repair, Welding 8: Blacksmithing MINSTER Minster Implement Company I. H. Equipment, Trucks 8: Refrigeration Streakers, Minster 8: Wapakoneta Oliver Farm Equipment Westerheide Motor 8: Tractor Sales Ford Cars, Trucks, Tractors WAPAKONETA Abbott's Shoe Store X-ray Shoe Fitting The Auglaize Furniture Co. Everything For The Home Brown's Dairy Fred, Clem 8: Wellam Brown, 8 Perry St. Corner Coal 8: Supply 500 gal. Septic Tanks Chesbrough's Market 119 W. Auglaize St. Phone - Maine 1554 Club Restaurant Fine Sandwiches Davis Decorating Service Paints 8: Wallpaper, Carpet 8: Linoleum DeSoto - Plymouth, Diamond T Trucks C. K. Elliot Company Live-stock Buying Ph. 5591 Res. 6713 O. H. Erb 8: Sons Cash buyers of Cream, Poultry 8: Eggs Collins, Tom Ford Motor Sales Friend's Book Store Office Supplies 8: Equipment Gott, Douglas G., D. D. S. Compliments of G. F. Gurley Compliments of Dr. Hardacre Hartard, Charles DeLaval Sales - Loudon Barn Equipment Hai-tman's jewelry Store Jewelers since 1876 Heinl Floor 8: Tile Floor 8: Wall Coverings Herring's Half-Hour Laundry Hotel Koneta Kah's 8: Co. Groceries, Meats 8: Locker Carl F. Kent 8: Son Long-time Farm Loans Koneta Cleaners Lyman's Restaurant Compliments of Morris Sc to 351 Moser's Jewelry Fine Watch Repairing Parlette's Dairy Store Quality Ice-cream Phillip's Flowers Say it with ours Piel Bros. Clothing Co. Clothing - Furnishings - Hats Reed's Market Fine Foods Schafer's Market 130 West Auglaize Street Schneider's Grocery Groceries, Meats, Beer, Wine Sells' Tractor Sales Ford Tractor 8: Dearborn Equipment Sheipline's Firestone Store Tires, Tubes, Batteries Home 8: Auto Supplies Sibert, R. E. Shoe Rebuilding 122 W. Auglaize St. Siferd 8: Brookart Funeral Home Streaker's Oliver Farm Equipment Stuckey's Children's Shop Teddy Bear Fine Sandwiches 8: Fountain Service Uhlman Department Store Wapakoneta's Favorite Trading Place Wapa Auto Supply Buick 8: International Trucks, Sales 8: Service Wapa Radiator Service Boiled out, Repaired, Straightened Wapakoneta Farmers Grain Quality Feeds, Fence, Fertilizer Wapak Hatchery Approved Baby Chicks, Poultry Supplies Wapakoneta Daily News Wapak Shoe Repair Gene Wright, Proprieter Welfare Finance Corporation Compliments of jacob Werner 8: Son Wright's Sc to 351 I. C. Arnett, Proprieter Z E. Auglaize St. 9 ROSTER OE BASKETBALL PROSPECTS Sitting: Cleft to rigbtj Lester Settlage, Lee Deerhake, James Niemeyer, Vernon Henkener, Billy Joe Henkener, john Schroer, Kermit Miller, Allen Wright, Franklin Sawmiller, Elton Stienecker, Ralph Schrolucke, Roger Bambauer, Lee Kuhlman, Leonard Elshoff. Standing: Frederick Cook, Larry Kattman, Robert Schroer, James DuBois, Robert Settlage, Ned Hoge, Kenneth Elshoff, Norman Wierwille, Rogene Lehman, Allen Vordermark, Don Prueter, Roger J. Stauffer lcoachb. ROSTER OE BASEBALL PROSPECTS Kneeling: Cleft to rightj Robert Schroer, Don Prueter, Norman Wierwille, Larry Kattman, Malcolm Kantner, Kenneth Elshoff, Rogene Lehman, James DuBois, Allen Vordermark, Frederick Cook, Vernon Henkener, Lee Kuhlman. Standing: Roger Deerhake, David Arnett, Lee Deerhake, Howard Smith, Billy Joe Henkener, Henry Telljohann, Roger Bambauer, John Schroer, Ralph Schrolucke, Elton Stienecker, Leonard Elshoff, James Niemeyer, V. E. Katterheinrich icoachb. Page Fifty-seven , ' New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New New VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Cleft to right? Larry Kattman, Allen Vordermark, james DuBois, Norman Wierwille, Kenneth Elshoff, Rogene Lehman, Ned Hoge, Robert Settlage, Don Prueter, Robert Schroer, Frederick Cook. Kneeling: Roger J. Stauffer fcoachb Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville Knoxville 1949-1950 RECORD Score by Quarters lst 2nd 3rd 4th .. .... 16 28 36 43 5 15 17 22 8 11 18 26 .. .... 10 21 27 38 8 15 28 45 .. ..., 8 27 40 46 .. .... I1 19 29 35 ..61317 21 61518 25 . . .... 10 20 28 44 . . .... 16 28 32 44 . . .... 12 27 42 60 . . .... 10 15 27 38 . . .... 15 26 37 50 .9202943 .9182838 .. .... 10 24 41 57 final score 43 22 26 38 45 46 35 21 25 44 44 60 41 50 43 38 57 St. Henry , .. Buckland .. Minster ,.... Ft. Recovery ., Cridersville .. Spencerville .. New Bremen . Dayton Dunbar Lima St. Rose . Minster ...... Waynesfield .. Coldwater . . . Anna ....... Buckland .... New Bremen . Rockford ..... McGuffey . . . final score Score by Quarters lst 2nd 3rd 4th ... 8 14 19 30 30 ...10 17 24 34 34 ... 9 22 35 49 49 ...16 29 32 51 51 .. 9 22 30 44 44 ... 7 23 38 66 66 ...11 18 27 38 38 ...15 28 40 53 53 .. 8 27 34 47 47 ...I3 24 37 48 48 ...14 23 33 46 46 ...l3 26 33 46 46 ... 8 17 26 38 44 ...15 28 37 47 47 ...14 26 38 53 53 ...l0 20 31 56 56 . . .13 Z5 34 46 46 Page Fifty-eight AU 1949-1950 VARSITY SEASON The New Knoxville Rangers finished the season with five victories and twelve defeats. These victories were all gained on their home floor, as they were unable to win a game away from New Knoxville. New Knoxville started well by defeating St. Henry by thirteen points in the Rangers' opening game of the season. They lost the next three games in succession but came back with a league victory over Cridersville on December 16. This was a one point victory. Then followed the longest losing streak of the season lasting six games. The Rangers came through and defeated Coldwater in a rough and tumble game. After losing to Anna in an overtime contest New Knoxville defeated Buckland 50 to 47 in achieving their fourth victory of the season. The next two games on the Rangers' schedule were won by New Bremen and Rockford. New Knoxville finished the season by defeating McGuffey, coached by Mr. Emerson Howe, 57 to 46. LEAGUE SEASON New Knoxville. . .44 Minster ....... 48 New Knoxville. . .44 Waynesfield . . . .46 New Knoxville. . .45 Cridersville .... 44 New Knoxville. . . 50 Buckland . . . . . .47 New Knoxville. . .43 New Bremen . .53 The New Knoxville Rangers won two of their five league games this season. Their two victories were bitterly fought and close scoring games with Cridersville and Buckland. In their games with Minster and Waynesfield the Rangers tried desperately but lost out when the final whistle blew by four and two points respectively. New Bremen, league leader, overpowered New Knoxville by ten points 53 to 43 in the Rangers last league game of the season. AUGLAIZE COUNTY TOURNAMENT New Knoxville. . .51 Buckland ..... .53 .The Auglaize County Basketball Tournament was held in St. Marys this year. New Knoxville drew Buckland in the second game of a single elimination tournament. The New Knoxville Rangers and Buckland Bucks played a very close scoring game. The Rangers were leading by two points at the end of the first half. With the score all tied up at 51-51 with fifteen seconds to play, Krites, Buckland center, made a pivot shot from the foul line to defeat the Rangers 53 to 51. This was the last game for five of the varsity players, who are seniors and will graduate in May. Page Fifty-nine I BASKETB LL CLIPPINGS ' h fs 1' h ' 'ne lou! me ure 1011641 Anna? Buckland Edges New Knoxville 53-sinueff Mgwfb ' In Thrilling Class B Tourney Conteq53'2l Beillnllf 2::: ..'f:1'::'c' f h:.:'zt' With 1h1-ne secnnns inn to play ytar New Knoxvme Hosl lima Friday lei-5 reboiir 9 1 za-ao. whne J 'nl ati-muh: set svqhl 4 0 CSpe-cial To The Leader! and the score lied at 51. 131-11 The llnvuvs and Swffs in U10 I ,,,,d,1,1, 1 .oo . + Km-es. Buckland Center. mnssnd vm-511' same last nlglgl are Defeat Coldwmmvk K 0'jY'1 ' Dmhmb? 29-1h11mo-'4,'tvf'l: 'f5- in 111111111 goal from nhnni the 111111 lluvkhnll FG Pl' TP hgffhffoxggcf fgfhh 550315 Eng An:-I Q, q,,f',hq:5 n QQ line an w1n me Augiaizn Counlv wi-nsm. r 5 5 15 1, hhhhhhz Lima Sh Rm hodhyfhfah :gs 4.941241 4:1 fvahjtqhh-fi, cms B Tournament gnfnn inf II-'awry f 0 2 2, isp.-4-111 To 1-he Lf-nam being nhl inzhghl by Dayton nun. 005-f 1-'X 'lx-e57 ' 'WN' I I Buckland. 53-5l. frnfn New Kruk-S. v 7 3 I7 New Knoxville, .van Zl 1111 hnr's Wolverines. ss-21. on ah- -9,733 Gfof. 4-55,4 ff 91+ , -Knoxville The lrnwn wnnt n-,in 111-nnkhhn. g , 4 2 10 The New xnnyvilin Ranglillersl court. Wednesday evenlr, 'wi' fv,f'q,.',,'0 1h,'9f4, eff v,, 'f-.yr as me ball arnppna 1hrnunh me Lal-1-mf-r. A 4 I 9 fnfnn hui on tup im nighi nv The Rangers nie smea h1fa,'q,or4 fo, Q, 4,'f4Fl1,'v4f 5 G4, 'rn' neu. giving the Burks. ihsi in the fl- hey played cniawnwr. at-:milf Wh 5' H0545 l' 4 0+ f,'1vof'?,94. '11f '1-'gil Q QW I Cnunyy Lhaguc pm. A nhanw Tnanis 20 13 5:1 ,hh Chvhhm so hh 45 'E?dE?rg::1i1n the local,,n6.1,'1bf-or ,h:Uf,hch,e 4hQ'45y,4.g:,lv-ojilh hgnmsz crn1nrsv111e 1n me sum. Nhw Khhxvmh FG F., ,Pi Katlman was h1ph phlnm 1 In the Dhnfhr Q he d 'hf.L0ff4a55aqo,J, 4,0-', q,eCf',,f,j-G-ff.. inals nn F1-b 21 , w1lh18 pi-11111: US' - HS 1 1- f n w no 04 ay 4 11 -P 'L Th h , A hhhhhhhh s hnff. 1 S 2 13 I hh I Q hh, hh by observers .1 111. wnn1'1, f. oy n wr 019. n,4- f.yff4,o,,-, 1 nh thhnhnislhin h Q: hhhh si-ul'-nc. f 7 2 16 K '1 If hlhfilmhn hbq 35' hihltlon 111111111 by the 1oC11l3q, 41 w, a,, ,'1 fo no 0' 40,0 rom nr nr pnv. as ng. . Phuh,m.' L. 0 I 1 rrrhxiix Q cdcrvp-it ul I o many B moon. the Ranger, '5,eQ,gq. 605, 6, 552509011 qrdhnm' nine winding up 1hn1r puny, nhih W,m,,,,k,I g 3 0 6 whegm iihefhnghyarsdenegychnhhrl czlrhgalstelym nnzniayen ,nf vvvnxhhhih, 45 qhwon Z 1-hhgghhhhnl 11 morn nf mn wins nnn I3 we L-,,,,k, K , 0 Z hw, W h Nh vm Human :mhhe ni. ey nenhaw 4-9 FR 50,450 94, ,xmh Wm, nnis for me snnshn The Bnnhs. nm, Nm. , D 1 1 N 1' KA gh-h -M leauuh H Muses ms m e111 1 hphisvsbh, xt, n,f,5hn,h' qhqm ,,,,,,,,l 2.-hind the Raneors zrblfzaguz- Knun,,,n. g 5 2 1 ew 0, I gm H, - 1 1 he haiglgrglra g1:84+,,x X, vc-web an 906,-9, :ahh l h pay. were une up nn nnq- , N - ' he 01, ,ea an .auohpq hump ers 1n their scasnn's 0, 111- -1-wk 2, 9 angers From ew l 'h' W1 XWOQ +4006 ,km Q AQ. 5e,4:,+fas the R-mam' ing 1n1n lhl- innn- 'lg ff , liff 'ff 00 .4 00.99 ,g54s'q.Nf ,'5 ws- Q' 13 semes- W ns 3 fi 12 5 f 7 L 9, Score At Quarters K D f ' 'nd 9156 90- 9 6 .Vee 1 . led U-he Rockets lLns1nh1gh1':?q,'l 'f,,'l7'1,. 47, 9',n1:'nnr1 is Z7 39 sh ll0XVl 0 C ell Evgrrhgf vsxzht-f'yfisQ,10::55k'1,C ' 41N ,,e. els and 311' ffl? .nn me ,wwe 'fy fnffuyi- 9 4 vgnnwy-111e 11 29 an 5 WM xv I ,Q 1.11 4. vhs Q hs ,QQWO min WWI P mi-nfs opt-ni 1-,Mnjf f1hfr,f0+, +A-. 0,,,'NG 'n-nam 11151 success to ':'QhfXd ' 0 W ,v29h,v.l:Q',S'l,6',,9QQ -123,39 'jlf ?of,3 fr: hne fans ,V g:n,hQ-Je, vh,hgn,'z.. 'Q gh-11 games hniwncn the? .ning 10 J' eng,-.fl 569616 'P:h,nQ,vo-11x,.h-sexy' ' . ,, Wm ,e,.,,a1 , , 4 1, .1 I , cn1a1nn1s cncnun- ---'- 1, d 1 ,gs e Q f. Q 41. s . - mm , 454,Z1v,:43h'e, f11,,jo,,h44,a, o,,h -ik ' resistance on In nn A1111.ny.- nf-1:n1y league HghhQf':fhesg1fh,4lLvQx4:9o'ko:,.Qf?aces' 'D 'M N Pi- 11. n f: fb 7' If 'P f-. 1 ann ers who cnnm-sl 1-'11f111 1' n 11 11 A 'f X xv 0 Q' 9 4 4 - 73- mm kk , 16 4,,,e,.h 4 ,, 0, 4, 4, ,, J H - y c 0111 s n 1 md 111111- 111111 . ,Axes os n 4,9 eh, gb , ,hnhlmd KI- 00,-he ,.-f,j1,f'1,,.9f'f,, 11 no 6' :scan-,ll-ll nuhe New Knnxynin court ahe Nh-1 rthelocals. oyaj' 'V eb, 41+ 94' Q 1 n hh ' 1135-it 0+ A 'Q we 1,9-441, 1 Q ie taking slender K ,ly ,, 1- 11-muh gr. n Q 550. -63,0 Q u 'v 1 ', 111- swim- 'wow 0.1, e on 0, G1 'oh 029-27 ienas al che half 'ml' -C Rnnhcfs defend 'lm I H1 F9 Q9 4' 40 49 6' '1 'n '- mm Hi la f1,hg,, ahe,ee4ffr 1vg ,.lh,rd wma hnnhhinnii mn-hs sn to 47 1h nw-1311: High. he qfyotv-ihhe' hh. ph sshd, . .1 1 V 1... .1 nn. -Q1 1 n oo N K ll 111011--11.1111 1111 fy Os X B v -1 -- 11 1 1 111 an 0 fy e 4, 1 ew n0xv1 Q was ou 1 iv .1 ,nme nnni 11 0 nm 1 1, Q.-p set nifiii' 1 1 1 11... I 02-L ,,f'f1, on, .wh ,me ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,D Kh.,,hhh him, ,hh Rhhgm ,, n. 1 1 niniilin +.,6'h-11 ,qsgsh-f.,' ',f,.'Q w1.m11u 4 211, owen. q P Q, , 1 1 um: o 1 1111.111-w Y- , pq ,, n ,Q - 4 n 14533. nhnn 1111 cnnhnns . . , ., . , Q 1, Q ,Q . s . . cm, U 0 yy w.,,,,,,,, ,J e,. litany 111111 .1 pnm s while the nwninn 1 11 111111111 9,5 xt' n s me - ,v ,fam xnmnnny 1 1 e 111-nun Q G -Wd Q0 null U10 Sam? OH! Df, ,, , , ., afrmmgi 1 nnnnlnu 11 15 x x s 1 9,94 vnmynm. 11 11 11 rnmmynhnr 'lv,,'1c the B hgh ,Shui mhyh.-ywfni-'1he Tri- 11:1 : 11 1-on... X ,avi ,ez '.,'.p eQ.'f,f. .11 - Y ' The nwgnrs hem .11-fry rown ww 1-is uns 'nfs ml 5 rv--1-1 iyhnnnfy ,sv 4 s s n an Erwin 11 1:1 rnini- M uw lr hh hh mwah' h uhhh, K V mu turn una-an! 1 1 hh ,Ps , s 1 4 Q 11 41 BASEBALL CLIPPINGS Codk, pitch ers. allowed o ew noxvl e angers eclt Criclersville 6-2 to Even Scare New Knoxville Upset Annu, Shelby County's League Leader New Knoxville. O., Sept. 24- C Special The New Knoxville high school Rangers baseball team evened the score with Cridersville ves- terdav when they beat the Cri- dersville team 6 to 2 in a name Dlaved at Cridersville. 'Earlier Cridersville hhd downed the Rangers 2 to 1. Last week the Rangers sown- ed Buckland 9 to 5 and follow- eql through with vesterdav'5 vic- t s mad good sup mates. only harged agai N. Knoxvi Cridersvill ordermark, attman, 2b ook, p -,-,- New Knoxville, O., Oct. 1-n New Knoxville upset Shelby county's league-leaning Anna in a baseball game played at Anna Thursday. The score was a close ehman, lf 9 to 8, New Knoxville coming up lentnery rf in the seventh inning with seven - lshoff, of runs to sew up the contest. This hrirwme, C is New Knoxvil1e's third win in Chwer. lb four games and Anna's first de- unol ' 'T ,Y 'Y' Y, if-' If 1 , , , GRADUATIN G LETTERMEN I-3l'l'Y Kaffmafl Kenneth Elshoff Guard C enterfield Rogene Lehman Forward Larry Kattman Rogene Lehman 2nd Base i Lefffield Kenneth Elshoff Forward Ned Hoge Malcolm Kantner Robert Settlage Center Rigbtfield Page Sixty-one Forward V' 'li' - eff 2? wwf-K - Q , A , ,U -wsu k 1 I f' Y- XLT X. .1 e H M , H 4, '--'Lua a .791 .ey '95, , ra 2 - v 1. .'. 1. -PM . fr! vw QQE. L, VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: lleft lo rightj Lee Kuhlman, infieldg James DuBois, 3rd baseg Larry Kattman, 2nd baseg Malcolm Kantner, rightfieldg Kenneth Elshoff, centerfieldg Rogene Lehman, leftfieldg Don Prueter, 3rd base. Standing: Henry Telljohann, outfieldg Allen Vordermark, shortstopg Norman Wierwille, catcherg Frederick Cook, pitcherg V. E. Katterheinrich Ccoachbg Robert Schroer, lst baseg Vernon Henkener, outfield. 1949 FALL RECORD R H E H E New Knoxville . . . .... 1 6 2 Cridersville . . 4 5 New Knoxville . . . .... 9 8 3 Buckland . . 2 9 New Knoxville . . . .... 6 10 1 Cridersville . . . 3 5 New Knoxville . . . .... 9 5 6 Anna . . . . 8 6 1949 FALL SEASON The New Knoxville Rangers played only four games during the 1949 fall season due to the rainy weather. The opening game of the season was lost by the margin of one run to Cridersville, the score being two to one. The loss of five regulars of the previous season was keenly felt, especially in the hitting department. The Rangers went on to win their next three consecutive games. In winning the game with Buckland the New Knoxville team scored nine runs, and were aided materially by nine Buckland errors in achieving their victory. In the return game with Cridersville the Rangers turned the tables and they garnered ten hits and made only one error. The last game of the season was played at Anna and the Rangers came from behind in the top of the seventh inning to score eight runs and defeat the Shelby County undefeated league leading Anna Rockets by a score of nine to eight. The Rangers finished a more successful season than was anticipated when the season began, having a percentage of 750. , Page Sixty two 1949 FALL PLAYERS AVERAGES Players POS. AB H R BA FA Vordermark . . . . . . ss 17 2 2 118 824 Kattman ..... . . . Zb 10 3 2 300 913 Cook ...... . . . p 12 2 3 167 800 Lehman .... . . . lf 16 7 3 458 1000 Kantner .... . . . rf 15 6 6 462 1000 Elshoff ...... . . . cf 15 3 1 231 800 Wierwille ..,. . . . c 14 2 4 143 1000 Schroer .... . . . lb 10 1 2 100 1000 DuBois . . . . . . 3b 10 1 0 100 800 Prueter . . . . . . 3b 2 1 1 500 000 Kuhlman . . . . . 2b 3 0 0 000 1000 Henkener .... . . . rf 1 l 1 1000 000 Telljohann . . . ...... cf 0 0 0 000 000 SPRING BASEBALL The Rangers are looking forward to the spring baseball season. In gaining more experience in the early season games they hope to be a real contender for the Auglaize County tournament championship. improve their baseball team combined fall Eleven of these boys Four of the regulars are seniors and they with their teammates will strive to hitting and fielding to give New Knoxville High School the same high class it has enjoyed in former years. In this way the Rangers hope to bring the and spring baseball campaign to a successful close. FRESHMEN BASEBALL PLAYERS freshmen boys came out for baseball practice during the fall season. None had a chance to break into the lineup of any of the regular games, but daily practice and intrasquad games has given them invaluable experience. There are some promising rookies among this group, who will undoubtedly play a lot of baseball for New Knoxville High School before they graduate. Definite positions have not been determined for these young players, but they have been shifted around tomsttludy them and make an analysis of where they can play best and do the team the most g . These freshmen rookies will be competing, with underclassmen of this year's squad, for positions vacated when four regular seniors graduate this spring. Kneeling: ileft to rigbtj Leonard Elshoff, Lee Deerhake, Elton Stienecker, Howard Smith, David Arnett. Standing: Roger Deerhake, Roger Bambauer, Ralph Schrolucke, Billy Joe Henkener, John Schroer, James Niemeyer. Page Sixly-three i 1 l RESER E BASKETBALL Kneeling: Cleft to rightb Leonard Elshoff, James Niemeyer, Lee Kuhlman, Roger Bambauer, Elton Stienecker, Lee Deerhake, Lester Settlage. Standing: Billy joe Henkener, john Schroer, Allen Wright, Franklin Sawmiller, Kermit Miller, Vernon Henkener, Ralph Schrolucke. RESERVE SEASON The reserve basketball team had a record of seven victories and nine defeats for the 1949-1950 season. Early in the year the team was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Later three underclassmen of the varsity squad, played on the reserve team to give them valuable playing experience. Ten members of the reserve squad were freshmen. There are some very good prospects in this group as well as in the other underclassmen. With added experience their ability as basketball players will improve. Also, with a year or two to go these boys have a good chance to grow up giving New Knoxville the size it has been accustomed to in former years. 1949-1950 RECORD New Knoxville St. Henry . . .... 20 New Knoxville Minster ........ . . New Knoxville. . . Buckland . . .... 21 New Knoxville Waynesfield . . . . . .15 New Knoxville Minster ....,..... 26 New Knoxville Coldwater . . . . . .32 New Knoxville. . . Ft. Recovery ...... 30 New Knoxville Anna ....... . . .22 New Knoxville Cridersville ,...... 23 New Knoxville Buckland ........ 35 New Knoxville Spencerville ...... 35 New Knoxville New Bremen ...... 35 New Knoxville New Bremen ..... 21 New Knoxville. . . Rockford ........ 43 New Knoxville Lima St. Rose ..... 40 New Knoxville McGuffey . . . . . .23 Page Sixty-four i,ai9 'i'- CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Betty Kiefer, Joyce Niemeyer, Lillian Schroer, Marilyn Henkener. BASEBALL MANAGERS BASKETBALL MANAGERS Vernon Henkener Henry Telliohann Forest Sawmiller Malcolm Kantner ,L :Sf-M . Jtgiiihwy 53,6 ,A Page Sixty-fire 3 gpg? M-lg GIRLS GYM CLASS ACTIVITIES BOYS GYM CLASS ACTIVITIES ' 7fze flaaewl' Um Autographs ffvrhiqffiv of W4 'AM - 2 QD 5 saw :Amf0W+f M y NS QQWMMRWM 3 b VW 'QfwWV 'Q gm QPF- w E gmzwvfilimqi Sqfzg 13 E3 X Q5 1Y ti? + NA if if 6 .off x ,WEE i S Jawwkf SQQ Xp Rt 'jj,'i:m' 'Q what EN Di fa dgwfmmygmfgw 1 Egfgiwfgwwwggwf' llx,.?,fi9qWQSQ bv ! 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Suggestions in the New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH) collection:

New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

New Knoxville High School - Memoir Yearbook (New Knoxville, OH) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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