Sunbury School - Owl Yearbook (Sunbury, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1949 volume:

I x J X , 0 . I 'K K :Y ff Cfxvi -. H . . 1. .61-v ?'.fL.1t 1.5.11- THE CDWL OE 1949 Series H-Volume I Sunbury High School, Sunbury, Ohio published by . THE SENIOR CLASS PgO PgT Qaaewmnf . . . As the school absorbs most hours ot the students day, We, the statt ot the 1948-49 yearbook, have endeavored to compile in picture and story torrn the TIME you have spentin SELS. VVe hopethatntuueaaystocxnnethe paaesotunsyearbooktvnlbnna back pleasant memories ot our tuah.schoo1cjays. VVnh dns H1 mind, We present The Owl ot l949. Left: Mrs, Arth Right: Mr. I-limes fb chcaiwn' ' e o o We, the seniors of the graduating class at l949, vsfish to dedicate this annual, The Owl, to our Home Room advisors, Mrs. Grace Arthur and Mr. W. I. l-limes. By their tireless guidance and leadership, they have helped us in many ways during this past year. Ignorance is the only slavery. The time to be happy is now. The place to be ltafppy is heref, The town of Sunbury was laid out in 1816 by William and Louis Myers. The first school was on the southeast corner of the square. It was also used as a church. In 1868, the second school house was built at its present location. It was used for the elementary school, while the first floor of the town hall was used as the high school. Then in l9l3 more rooms were added to the front of the elementary building. The lower floor was then used for the elementary schools, with the upper floor holding classes for the Sunbury lunior and Senior High Schools. , The building to the west of the elementary school, which is known to us all as the Sheep Shed, was built about 1934. The first superintendent of Sunbury High School was Mr. G. K. Sharp. The high school was under his supervision when it was held in the Town Hall, and also after being transferred to its second location. ln l9l5 the Senior Class put out the first annual in the history ot Sunbury High. ln l924-25 the present High School was erected. Sports were introduced into Sunbury High School in l9l0 with baseball, followed by basketball in l9l5, and finally football in l926. ln l9lO, to receive a high school diploma, you were required to earn at least sixteen credits in not less than four years. The required subjects for the first year of high school were algebra, English and general science. Latin, botany and geography were elective subjects. Page Four AIN the clock is always slozvg It is lafev' than you think. Standing: Cleft to rightt-lim Stelzer, Mr. Himes, Helen Gallogly, Mrs. Arthur, Bob Edwards. Sitting: loan Hoslcinson, Pat Crowl, Thelma Root, George Gilbert, Edna Mae Barney. Annual After school. 'was started and class officers chosen, the Annual Staff was nominated and elected by the class. The first month after our staff was chosen, we spent in securing a publisher, an engraver, and a company to make the covers for our annual. We started selling advertisements the last week of December. We began securing names for our Booster Page the last of lanuary. The Owl went on sale the first of February. The staff, with Thelma Root as its very efficient editor, has done a fine piece of work in preparing the Owl for publication. The staff consists of: Editor ....................... Assistant Editor ........ Business Manager ....., Student Editor ................. School Activities Editor ...... Club Activities Editor ....... Sports Editor ,,............... Student Life Editor ......... ,,.........Thelma Root .........loan Hoskinson .......George Gilbert ......l-lelen Gallogly ...............Pat Crowl Edna Mae Barney Stelzer A ,..... Bob Edwards Pa F It, A. R. SKOMP W. l. I-HMES Superintendent Principal Helm' Mr. A. R. Skomp, who has been Superintendent of Sunbury High School for the past three years, has his degree in Education from Indiana State Teacher College. Before coming to Sunbury Mr. Skomp taught at Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio, Where he was in charge of the Industrial .Arts Department and was coach for seventeen and a half years. He then Went to Curtis-Wright Corp., Airplane Division, as Train- ing Supervisor in Curtis' Columbus Supervisory Institute for three years. He Was Principal for one year and, for the past three years, has been our Superintendent. Our Principal, Mr. W. I. Himes, Was the new member of Sunbury High's faculty this year, coming here from Hayesville, Ohio. At Hayesville, he was principal for six years and Superintendent for six years. Mr. Himes was graduated from Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Science De- gree in l922. In l934 he returned to receive his Master of Arts Degree. Page Six Grace Arthur Ohio University B.S. in Education Ohio State University B.S. in Home Economics College of Agriculture Horne Economics Math. Paul Parrnalee Wooster College Bachelor of Music Wooster College tGraduate Workl Music Minetta Richey Otterbein Oolleqe Bachelor of Arts Bliss Business College Business Education Mary lane Rowedda Wooster College Bachelor of Arts Ohio State University B.S. in Occupational Therapy Ohio State University tGraduate workl English Latin amd, Paul Keltner Capital University B.S. in Education Physical Education Social Sciences Ruth Tarpy Ohio State University Bachelor of Science Ohio State University Masters DegreefPolitical Science and Economics Social Sciences Physical Education Wilbur Frantorn Ohio State University CGraduate world B.S. in Agriculture 'iil 'R to ' Page Seven Rage Eight ff' il Simlwla Sm IIOTU the gC'116l'flff07lS pass Iikc .mud fhrouglz H0afz'mz's blue lzozfrglass Swim Glau Ggicwd Helen Galloqly, Bob Edwards, Kenneth Crowl, Pat Crowl Shortly after school started, the day for the election of class officers arrived. Because our senior year Was to be the busiest in business mat- ters as Well as other events, every- one was anxious to elect efficient and capable officers. Ken Crowl triumphed as class president with Bob Edwards, vice- times. president, Pat Crowl, secretary, and Helen Galloqly, treasurer. Mr. l-limes, assisted by Mrs. Arthur, was our class advisor. Our officers have certainly proved themselves to be excellent ones. They have Won the respect and praise of all their senior classmates for their Work as such. In every life tlzere should be flzi1zkz'1zg thzzes and doing Page Nine Page Ten Common sense begins with a sense of time. Edna Mae Barney Crestview High l Softball 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Gr.A.A. 2 Biology Club 2 Annual Staff 4 Class Secretary 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Rita Gene Barnhard Softball 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 Program Chairman Senior Class Play 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 4 Glee Club l, 2 G.A.A. 2 Don Carter Football l, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3 Biology Club 2 Iunior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Class President 2 Glee Club 4 President 4 Lucille Conklin P.H.A. 1, 2 Senior Class Play 4 Biology Club 2 4 Kenneth Crowl F.F.A. 4 Secretary 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 4 Iunior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Basketball 3 Pat Crowl Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 PHA. l, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Class Secretary 4 Annual Staff 4 Biology Club 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Bob Edwards Galena High School F.F.A. 4 President Football 4 Basketball 4 Captain Baseball 4 Annual Staff 4 Vice President 4 Senior Class Play 4 load, Dost thou love life? Then do not SQllU11'Zdf?1 Helen Galloqly P.H.A. President 4 Secretary 3 G.A.A. 2 Biology 2 Band 3, 4 Secretary-Treas Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Pla Treasurer 3, 4 George Gilbert Cleveland 'I Annual Staff 4 urer 4 y 4 junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Pla Football 3 Basketball Mqr. loan Hoslcinson Y-Teens l, 4 F,H.A. 1, 2, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Softball fl, 2, 3, Biology Club 2 G.A.A. 2 Annual Staff 4 Senior Class Pla y4 3 4 y4 the stuff life is made of. time for that is Bill Lake Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2 Biology Club 2 Iunior Class Play 3 President 3 Vice President 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4 W 1, . t- x f 4 ul' ws 4' rr me 'f is , 4 ii X fir an H' A .- f t 5 x Ioan Lehman Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Softball 2 Iunior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Queen's Attendant 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Bob Meredith Band 1, 2, 3, 4 lunior Class Play 3 Treasurer 2 Senior Class Play 4 Lovett Murphy Football l, 2, 4 Biology Club 2 President l Baseball l Senior Class Play 4 m fm Page Eleven Page Twelve Time goes you say? Ah 11,0 ! Alas, Time stays, U76 go. Mary Ellen Murphy Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Iunior Class Play 3 Biology Club 2 President Glee Club l, 2 Senior Class Play 4 Queen 3 Secretary 4 Paul Nettlehorst F.F.A. 4 Treasurer 4 Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Biology Club 2 Kenneth Presley F.F.A. 4 Biology Club 2 Senior Class Play 4 Thelma Root Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Secretary 3 President 4 Band l, 2, 4 Annual Editor 4 luniar Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Que-en's Attendant 4 Glee Club l, 2 G.A.A. 2 Harva Lee Sparks YATeens l, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Iunior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Biology Club 2 G.A.A. 2 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Treasurer 1 lim Stelzer Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Iunior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Vice President 3 Biology Club 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Bonnie lean Ward Y-Teens l, 2. 3 F.H,A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club 2 Softball 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 G.A.A. 2 Seniaa eladd On September 2, l936, the doors of Sunbury School opened to fifty-two chil- dren. This was, up to that date, the larg- est first grade class to enter Sunbury School. Among these only eleven remain here to graduate. They are as follows: Don Carter, Lucille Conklin, Helen Gal- logly, Patty Crowl, Kenneth Crowl, Bill Lake, Ioan Hoskinson, Mary Ellen Mur- phy, Lovett Murphy, Bob Meredith, and Kenneth Presley. Thelma Root also joined us in Ianuary of l937. Miss Payne started us on our way to success. Miss Bond was our second grade teach- er. We will never forget the hair pulling and knuckle cracking. Rita Barnhard joined us in the third grade. Miss Bishop was our teacher. We were all very fond of her and were rather disappointed when she was married that year. Miss Phillips was our fourth grade teach- er. She was also married before the year was up. We were joined by luanita Hart in the fifth grade. Miss Beatty was our teacher. The life of our class, Bonnie Ward, joined us in the sixth grade. We will al- ways remember Mrs. Horlocker and her organ. Every time we had visitors, Bon- nie Ward was called on to sing to the accompaniment of Thelma Boot at the organ. Ioan Lehman became a member of our class in the seventh grade. We were very bewildered by our first man teacher, Mr. Crawford. Paul Nettlehorst and lim Stelzer came to Sunbury in the eighth grade. This was the year we gave a minstrel. Rita Barn- hard, Ioan Lehman, and Thelma Boot were chosen Reserve Cheerleaders. We felt very grown up the night of our commence- ment and our eighth grade play, All Aboard. Under the capable manage- ment of Mr. Neilson, we were now ready to enter high school. We, the graduating class of l949, now realize that we are about to leave good old Sunbury High. lt will soon be but a happy memory. ln 1945 We entered these doors with great expectations. At first we were a little scared and maybe a little green, but we didn't admit it. We were Well represented in spots, scholarship, music, and other extra activities. Mrs. Lang and Miss Welsh helped us through our first year. We had one more mem- ber added to the enrollment that year, Harva Lee Sparks. Our Sophomore year proved to be an enjoyable one, under the guidance of Miss Wagner. Edna Mae Barney and George Gilbert became members of our class. We felt very proud to have two members of our class on the Varsity Bas- ketball team, five on the football team and three on the Baseball team. Our Biology Club, directed by Mr. Lang, took a trip to Hocking County. The class gave a one-act play The Professor Roars that year. So ends the second year of our happy excursion. The third year finds us under the di- rection of Mrs. Arthur. We sponsored a fall dance which was very successful. We were proud to have Mary Ellen Mur- phy elected Homecoming Queen. We had four members on the Basketball team that won the County Tournament, four on the Baseball team and four on the Football team. Under the supervision of Mrs. Arthur, we were able to give the class of '48 a very successful Banquet and Prom. Our theme was Moonlight and Roses, with decorations centering around that theme. Paul Ruffner's orchestra furnished us with fine music. Our lunior Play, Ever Since Eve, directed by Mrs. Bowedda, turned out to be successful. We ended this year by a class picnic at Westerville Park. The fall of '48 found us enrolled as Seniors. We had one new member this year, Bob Edwards. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Arthur and Mr. Himes we felt as though we couldn't fail. ln Oc- tober, we sponsored ct Dads' Day Dance. Thelma Root and loan Lehman were chosen Homecoming Attendants at our game with Ashley. We are very proud of the boys who helped in making the football and basketball season successful. We have all worked very hard to make this annual one of the best, and we hope it is. As we come closer to the closing weeks of school, we begin to look for- ward to such events as the Senior Play, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, Scholar- ship Tests, Iunior and Senior Prom, Bac- calaureate and then our last official step as students of Sunbury High, Commence- ment. As we are now ready to leave Sun- bury High School, we wish to thank the faculty, Mr. Skomp, our superintendent, Mr. Himes, our principal, and the school board for making our high school days the happiest. Page Thirteen Glam P Time: 1960 Place: Deshler Wallick Hotel Event: Reunion of the class of '49 ln her little penthouse of eighteen rooms in the Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Pat Crowl was preparing to receive an important guest. lt was one of her classmates of '49, loan Lehman, who was making her first appearance as a professional model at Lazarus. loan had learned that Pat had married a rnulti-millionaire and was liv- ing at the Deshler-Wallick. She had ar- ranged to have tea with Pat at 4 p.m. Ioan arrived in a shiny, black, jet-propelled l'im- ousine. The door opened automatically and Ioan stepped out. She walked to the door and rang the bell and a butler an- swered the door. He led her through a brilliantly lighted hall to a small drawing room. Ioan noticed that the butler was very stuck-up. He had his nose so high in the air that his face was barely recog- nizable, but after examining him closely Ioan recognized him to be ex-basketball captain, Bob Edwards. She was then announced. Ioan found Pat waiting for her. A maid entered the room carrying a tray. Ioan recognized her to be Lucille Conklin. She served the tea and left the room. While sipping tea and munching cookies, they talked about what their old classmates were doing. Thelma Root is having quite a time re- writing the dictionary. Evidently she dioln't agree with all the things Noah Webster wrote. Kenneth Presley is official mayor of Sunbury, a suburb of Columbus, which has a population of 2,000. Harva Lee Sparks is in Paris designing clothes. At present she is arguing with the Prime Minister of France about the usefulness of long skirts. Bonnie Ward is a fan dancer with Spike Tones and his City Slickers. She is well liked by the public except by Sally Band, the ex-fan dancer. Small jet-propelled planes have taken the place of the subways in New York. Don Carter is the best pilot of the lines. lf you are wanting to get some place in a hurry or don't want to get there at all, just ride with Don. Cities still have to have tax .collectors Somebody has to do the job, so it might just as well be George Gilbert, and that Page Fourteen is just what he is doing. He says he makes good money. Senator Bill Lake from Ohio is having quite a debate with another Senator about the use of the schools. Senator Lake thinks that school buildings should be de- molished and schools abolished. lt is said that these debates shall go down in history as the Lake and Lake Debates, because he never gives the other senator time to say anything. Lovett Murphy is cultivating . . . a beard. lt has now reached the great length of ten feet. Rita Barnhard is now in competition with Hedda Hopper. They are both try- ing for the Academy Award. Edna Mae Barney is giving Babe Dick- erson a hard time to retain her title as Greatest Woman Athlete. Kenneth Crowl is complete owner and manager of Crowl's Milling Company. He owns mills all over the country and we hear he is progressing very well. Iim Stelzer is now known as Card- shark Charlie. lt seems as though he just can't be beat. Paul Nettlehorst is now known as the best farmer in the state of Ohio. He has really gone at it in earnest and has ful- filled his dream. Bob Meredith has just invented a new type of radio, one that automatically turns off when commercials come on. Mary Ellen Murphy is now living out on the west side of Columbus. She is having quite a time keeping both her hus- band and family under control. Juanita Hart is putting all her efforts and energy into concocting new Epicurian de- lights to remove the Democratic president from the White House. She then hopes to become, as a result of her efforts, head die-titian of the nation through the spoils system. loan l-loskinson has just received the Nobel Prize for her work in medicine. lt seems she has found a new cure for cancer. Helen Gallogly has just received her third divorce decree. She just can't seem to find the right man. Ioan's visit now seemed complete and she hurried to her dressing room, leaving the sun to sink, unaided, behind the little penthouse of eighteen rooms. Glen Wd! We, the members of the graduating class of l949, in order to assure success to our less fortunate school friends, do here- by resort to the means of making a class will to guarantee their success. We believe-as other classes must have thought of themselves-that we are mem- bers of the most refined, best educated, and accomplished class that has passed through the doors of Sunbury High School in many years. The teachers of our four year course are, in our opinion, the best. We can now look down without fear of falling because we have come this far by steps. The under-classes can only look up to us and sigh in astonishment. Proud teachers guard fond memories of our perfect recitations in class. We have held them spellbound for four years. ln some cases, the teacher has kept our classmates for another year in order to gain more knowledge from them. lf they have benefited from us, we are happy. Hoping for your success, we wish to en- dow you with the following assets to help you succeed: We, the members of the class of l949 of Sunbury High School, City of Sunbury, County of Delaware, and State of Ohio, being of graduating age and sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will and testa- ment. lt is the wish of the class of '49 to dis- pose of all personal property in this man- ner: I, Edna Mae Barney, will my ability to skip school to Ann Lenhart. l, Rita Barnhard, will my temper to Beverly Todd. l, Don Carter, will my athletic ability to Andy Hollingshead. I, Lucille Conklin, will my quietness to Nellie Von Edwards. l, Kenneth Crowl, will my car to Chuck Neilson. lHope he has as much fun in it as I did.J l, Pat Crowl, will my heighth to Harold Himes. l, Bob Edwards, will my curly hair to lim McKibben. l, Helen Gallcgly, will' my ability to catch a man to Norma Clevenger. l, George Gilbert, will my ability to flirt with girls to Glenard Goodyear. l, Iuanita Hart, will my ability to get a husband to Barbara Geddis. l, loan Hoskinson, will my shyness around boys to Bonnie Wilcox. l, Bill Lake, will my corny jokes to Edith Shoaf. l, Ioan Lehman, will my baby blue eyes to Leo Ulery. I, Bob Meredith, will my ability to run the recorder and projector to Terrence Fairchild. l, Lovett Murphy, will my ability to argue to Betty Compton. I, Mary Ellen Murphy, will' my dimples to loan Perfect. l, Paul Nettlehorst, will my ability to play basketball to Milton Barcus. l, Kenneth Presley, will my heighth to Kenny Longshore. l, Thelma Boot, will my ability to rush around in the halls and get to class on time to Paul Snyder. l, Harva Lee Sparks, will my sunny sweet disposition to Marilyn Ginn. l, lim Stelzer, will my ability to tease girls to Orville Richardson. l, Bonnie Ward, will my ability to be quiet in study hall to Nancy Fletcher. We, the graduating class of 1949, will our last seats in the center section in the auditorium, our dignity and poise and the cool temperature of our home room to the Senior Class of l95O. Page Fifteen lunior Class Officers Standing: Bonnie Wilcox, Ann Lenhart, Sue Turnbull Sitting: Orville Richardson, Charles Neilson Page Sixteen President .....,.,, Secretary ,,,,,,,,. Treasurer ,.,,.,.. . '7fze 616.44 The lunior Class, thirty-six in number, under the direction of Mrs. Minetta Richey, has been very active this year. The main interest for the first part of the year was to in- crease their treasury for the drain to come later. With this as their goal they sponsored a Pigskin Prom after a football game, sold pencils printed with basketball schedule and programs at the games, and held an Old Fashioned Barn dance in March. The lunior Play, Yes and uniofz. Ugzcm Charles Neilson Vice-President .,,, ,...,,,.,,, O rville Richardson ,,,,,,,,,,Ann Lenhart ,,,,,,,,,,Sue Turnbull News Reporter ...,.,, ,,..,.., B onnie Wilcox Bottom Row: Marilyn Ginn, Nellie Edwards, Bonnie Vfilcox, Edith Shoaf, Betty Compton, Helen Baughman, Helen Edwards, Beverly Todd. Second Row: Mrs. Richey, Class Advisor, Andrew Hollingshead, Kenneth Longshore, Byrle Taylor, Sue Turnbull, Ann Lenhart, loAnn Perfect, Nancy Fletcher, loan Fravel, Norma Clev- enger, Glenard Goodyear, Leland Shoemaker, Milton Barcus. Top How: lim McKibben, Charles Richardson, Lee Longwell, Ted Forman, Gordon Gallogly, Harold I-limes, Leo Ulery, Ned Forman, Charles Neilson, Paul Snyder, lim Alexander, Orville Rich- ardson. THE IUNIOR CLASS CContinuedl No, must not be overlooked. It took much practice and hard Work and it proved to be a great success, with Charles Neilson taking the cake as Reverend larrow and Mrs. Rowedda directing. The I u n i o r s entertained themselves in December with a Christmas party at the home of Nellie Von Edwards and in February with a skating party. The main social event of the school year, ot course, was a project ot this class. The lun- ior-Senior Banquet and Prom on April 30 was a memorable occasion, showing hard Work and ingenuity. The auditorium was uniquely decorated and good food, entertainment and music were. provided to climax another year ot work and fun. Page Seventeen 'Me S Qur second year of school found that time has trans- formed us from green Fresh- men to intelligent Sophomores. There are now thirty-six of us with Mrs. Mary lane Rowedda as our home room teacher. At the beginning of the year Standing: Lou Sielzer, Ross Day Sitting: Beverley Martin, Russell Fravel, Rachel Murphy. Blau We treated the Freshmen to an initiation. Cl don't think they appreciated it.l Secondly, We sponsored a movie, Chumps of Oxford, with Laurel and l-lardy, which proved to be very entertain- ing. Page Eighteen Treasure ...,,,.... B Sapfw-made U eladidf Qgacefut President .,,,,,,,,,.i .,...,,,, v,., R u ssell Pravel Vice-President .,.,.... .............,.,. R oss Day Secretary ,,i..,, ,,.,......., H aCl'1el Murphy everley Martin THE SCPHCMCBE CLASS CContinuedl On February 12, we spon- sored, as our main social event, a Sweethearts' Ball. The auditorium was uniquely decorated with a false ceiling which came to a peak at each end of the gym. The ceiling Bottom Row: Emogene Skaggs, loan Crowl, Nelda Barnhort, Lou Stelzer, Mary Alice Richardson, Grace Ellen Miller, loan Fletcher, lune Huddle-ston. Second Row: Mrs. Rowedda, Class Advisor: loyce Ward, Clara Bell Erb, Naomi Mitchell, Mary Alice Barney, Marilyn Edwards, Eloise Fisher, Georgia Greene, Mary Forgrave, Rachel Mur- phy, Edna Howard, Beverley Martin, Kyle Compton. Top Row: Floyd Slagle, Bob Boudinot, Russell Fravel, Norman Townley, Ross Day, Allen Smith, Donald Longshore, Neil lohnson, Charles Conklin, loe Walker, Chuck Norris, Dwight Simms, David Chaney, Gary Girbird. ing completed the decorations. extended to the gym floor around the edge giving a can- opy tent effect. Large valen- tine hearts at either end of the gym and a large heart-shaped light suspended from the ceil- Page Nineteen I wa- ' . fl! 'w ecretary ....,,...,,... Dick Buell, Mary lane Snyder, Dona Martin, Peggy Cheadle, Shelly Arhuclcle, 7fze Qfaedtfr-man Glad Page Twenty A roaring class of forty-nine students under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Ruth Tarpy en- tered l-ligh School this year. They began the year with the usual initiation. They ap- peared in pajamas, nightshirts or long underwear. They had to have their hair in pigtails While the boys parted their hair in the middle and wore bow ties. At the Halloween Frolic, we had a refreshment stand at t gaedfzman efadidf Uffcmdy President, ,...,,,,.,... R h d Buell Vice-President, M ry I Snyd T e surer ,.,...,,.,,... Peggy Che dle H1stor1an ,.......,,, S ly Ab l Bottom Row: Rosemary Williams, Auda McKenzie, Dorothy Williams, Christine Ross, Sue Len' hart, Barbara Carter, Helen Fletcher, Evelyn Ulery, Wilma Carnes, Lois Wampler, Mary lane Snyder. Second Row: Mrs. Ruth Tarpy, Class Advisory Buddy Huddleston, Bernard Stauch, Arthur Saunders, limmy Williams, Arthur Grooms, Bill Glaze, Norma lean Rader, Peggy Cheadle, Shelly Ar- buckle, Dona Martin, Donna Tuller, Dorothy Longshore, Dean Clark, Dick Buell, Gene Lehman, Donald Vance, Paul Henry Miller, Wendell Feasel. Top Row: Roger Cockrell, Donald Barcus, Elroy Fulk, Eldon Erakes, Roger Feasel, Willie Bor- ror, Weldon Ross, Gordon Ulery, Garland Ross, Eugene Shoaf, Charles Wood, Floyd Spear- man, Balph Smith, lim Whitney, Glenn Wirick, Douglas Sparks, lim Edwards. Tl-IE FRESHMAN CLASS CContinuedl which We sold cider. Also, we sold chances on guessing how many grains ot corn there were in a gallon jar. T li e outstanding s o c ia l event ot the year was the Christmas Dance. The audi- torium was very beautifully decorated with five Christmas trees. At one end was an old sleigh with imitation reindeer attached. Page Twenty One QGGJZ--Teacher, Mr. Neilson Bottom Row: Shirley Livingston, Ioyce Tuller, Carol Southworth, lean Crowl, loan Clark, Blanche Bur- well, Ioyce Price, Francis Wirick, Gloria Mitchell, Shirley Iackey. Second Row: Mr. Neilson, Bob Groves, Richard Murphy, Roger Glenn, Bolo Searles, Paul Estep, lean Boudinot, Lynn Tippett, Bette Goff, Charity D. Baker, Lavina Gilmore, Kenneth Langdon, Billy Ulery, Roger Glenn, Eldon Meeker, Terry Day, Lawrence Shoemaker. Top Row: lames Smith, Harold Gallogly, Fred Stith, Lee Dudley, George Mitchell, Marvin Bailey, Jack Smith, Wilson Howard, Eugene Gilbert, Tom Barnett, Richard Iolly, Buster Hart, Dick Innis, Ed Webb, Bob Linnabary, Ellis Compton. Not Pictured: Marlene Goff, Eugene Heskett i3iiSi2I'!5l!:1. I ! l'l 1 ,I I I 1 I I 'Bottom Row: Sylvia McGlothlin, Shirley McGlothlin, Martha Edwards, Shirley Longshore, Wilma Bur! well, Shirley Day, Susie Martin, Mary Ward, Catherine Slagle, Polly Smith, Betty Groves, Helen Iolly. Second Row: Mr. Crawford, Betty Sparks, Herma Richardson, Jeanne Cockrell, Patty Sattertield, Rita Barnett, Linda Chambers, Inez Edmister, Ann Morris, Janis Wilson, Edna Staley, Patty Metzger, Lillian Smith, Betty Langdon, Sarah Ross, Erlene Townley, Shirley Hoover, Marlene Khron. Top Row: David Whitney, Bill Gill, David Est-ep, Bernard Daily, Jimmie Dixon, Ted Chaney, Don Glenn, Leland Feasel, Raymond Wells, Harold Yates, Virgil Edwards, Tom Lenhart, lim Horn, Douglas Mc- Kay, David Cline, Dean Edwards, Raymond Baughman, Daniel Johnson. Not Pictured: Ralph Baughman, Eddie Ford, Nancy Sharp, Kenneth Berry, Robert Fisher. cgedehjh QGGCZG--Teacher, Mr. Crawford Page Twenty-Two Teacher, Mr. Tippett--Six!!! GIZGCZG Bottom Row: Truda Ross, Kay Ford, loan Searles, Carol Mallernee, Wilma lean Bell, Ianice Glaze, Glenna Goodyear, Grace Davenport, Suzanne Link, Rosella McElroy, Patty Baughman. Second Row: Rudy Friece, Eugene Sparks, Doyle Anderson, Maurice Meeker, Wanda Yerian, Betty Tait, Doris Iackson, Anna May 'Webb, Ioan Bailey, Ruth Ann Saunders, Ianet Metzger, Gladys Miller, Donnie Bird, Malcolm Skaggs, Iimmie Smith, Henry Cring, Herbert Webb, Top Row: Bob Durrett, Dick Huddleston, Charles Radcliff, Dalton Vance, Harry Feasel, Iames Williams, Buddy Babcock, Dennis Naurnan, Milton Slagle, Charles Davenport Gary Allen, Dexter Armstrong, Richard Bryant, Bob Whisman, Philip Cring, Sheldon Stauch, Earl Edmister, Eugene Wampler. Not Pictured: Norma Gallogly, Marjorie Shoat. Bottom Row: Marty Stith, Peggy Livingston, Shirley Strawser, Mary Lou Hayes, Connie Perry, Phyllis Searles, Patty Dixon, Ilene Warnpler, Mary Ellen McClish, Luella Long, Janet Davenport. Second Row: Mrs. Curren, Howard Fuller, Bobby Horn, lames Rader, Carol Longshore, Darlene Long- shore, Dolores Smith, Marie Swope, Ianet Meeker, Mary Iolly, Patty Pierce, Donald Evans, Dare Price, Ralph Kintz, Marshton Townley, Teddy Philput. Top Row: lohn Shultz, Billy Strawser, Ted Gregg, Iohn Goff, Bob Feasel, Douglas Ward, Richard Nuckles, Ralph Murphy, Bob Huddleston, Walter Layman, Donald Evans, Monty Green, Don Mere- dith, Myron Franklin, Ioe Stout, Glenn Hayes, Melvin Iackey. Not Pictured: Mary Berry, Henry Dixon, Alice Wells. Teacher, Mrs. Curren-- Qaida Page Twenty-Three 40412114 M Gfldfde--Teacher, Mrs. Halley Bottom Row: Donna Boston, Ioyce Chapman, Rachel Dixon, Sandra Babcock, Victoria Borror, Ioan Daw- son, Rita Frakes, Verqie Cheadle. Second Row: Rolland Edwards, Kenneth Hoover, Margaret Goins, Eileen Huddleston, Iudy Burwell, lean Daniels, Donald Bryant, Larry Boston. Ronald Houck. Top Row: Jimmy Gross, Ronald Bryant, Billy Fryer, lim Deboard, Alan Hetrick, Glen Borror, Charles Geddis, Raymond Compton, Iimmy Buell, Carl Chandler, Albert Ford. Not Pictured: Ann Dixon, Briqitta Nutt. '+I veil 3'-'f Bottom Row: Carol Iahn, Janet Tuller, ludy Warner, Lillian Weaver, Patty Shoaf, Barbara Temple, Iane McElroy, Ella Mae Nuckles, Polly Vtlhitney, Marsha Roberts, Connie Young. Second Row: Norman Kintz, Larry Lambert, Mardell Wilcox, Lulu Gene Rees, Mary Lou Lake, Sherry Link, Peggy Main, Lynn Saunders, Maxine Hayes, Linda Ross, Betty Lou Iaclcson, Iames Ross, Darryl Organ. Top Row: Billy Vosbury, Billy Philput, Donovan Radcliff, Bob Iones, Wayne Martin, Robert Zieschanq, Ioe Liming, Elwood Smith, Ivan Mitchell, Eldon Myers, Clarence Wirick. QMGJG--Teacher, Mrs. Graurnlick Page Twenty-Four Teacher, Mrs. Sams- Bottom Row: Margaret Meeker, Rosalie Strawser, Becky Ridenour, Nancy Goff, Beth McOwen, Heath Hickman, Sheila Smith, Carol Goins, Sandra Hull, Betty Skaggs. Second Row: Mathew Long, Dale Morgan, Harry Horn, Iackie Welch, Mary Lou Main, Martha Ward, lean Iohnson, Peggy Whitney, Beth Ann Perfect, Darlene Gilmore, Alice jolly, Bobby Perry, Donald Mc' Elroy, Arthur McKay. Top Row: Donnie Stone, David Harper, Iames Sharp, Davis Lane, Frederick Kletrovets, lack Wells, Neal Hetrick, Dick Williams, Alton Hetrick, Iarnes Spearman, Walter Ulrey, John Krohn, Russell Rhoads, Robert Ruhl, Billy Morris, Billy Haller. Not Pictured: Hollie Moore, Sharon Ginn. M-.Q Bottom Row: Geneva Chandler, Barbara Deboard, Suzie Clark, Wanda Kay Fuller, Arlene Chapman, Elizabeth Fravel, Karen Allen, Sandra Boudinot. Second Row: Harley Compton, Darwin Deboard, Glenna lean Bryant, Norma Iean Feasel, Carol Ann Fryer, Mary Lou Bailey, Evelyn Mae Feasel, Wanda Beddow, Walter Davenport, Bobby Chandler. Top Row: Larry Dixon, Iimmy Estep, Michael Gregg, Norman Cline, Jamie Arbuckle, Iackie Deboard, Larry Edwards, Lawrence Clark, Roger Edwards. --gmge Teacher, Miss Ballman--SGCOMJ ancf Q Page Twenty-Five cgeC0-HC! qdde--Teacher, Miss Miller Bottom Row: Darlene Doane, Charlene Gcsnell, Brenda Roberts, Patty Temple, Roberta Fletcher, Carole Grove, Betty Ann Lane, Iona Cantrell, Saundta Armentrout, Lynne Roberts. Second Row: Sue Hall, Nora May Hetrick, Ianice Iohnson, Oneida Sue Ramey, Marsha Lechler, Sharon Lasley, Linda Hendrickson, Marjorie Edwards, Betty Lou Rees, Ellen Smith, Phyllis Richards, Bonnie Smith, Mavis Smith, Dora Lane, Darlene Gross. Top Row: Barbara Sattertield, Betty Ann W'ise, Edward Edmister, Tommy Meeker, Ralph Metzger, Don- ald Ross, Vernon Ulery, Ronald Webb, Ronnie Main, Phil Longshore, Bobby Morris, Wendell Wamp- ler, Bobby Ford, Iudy Jones, Donna Wirick. ,.4. E gxfsi Bottom Row: Ioyce Shoaf, Pauline Ross, Patty Rose, Ruth Anne Yoakam, Gerry Warner, loan Shoaf, Chlorine Smith, Bonnie Wise. Second Row: Ralph Wolfe, Peggy Scott, loyce Swope, Patti Welch, Beth Ann Williams, Mildred Shope, Bobby Ray Top Row: David Searles, Jimmy Ward, Buddy Townley, Richard Keeran, Dempsy Webb, Charles Stout, Duncan Whitney, Russell Young, David Silliman. adj Qaida--Teacher, Mrs. Waddell Page Twenty-Six Teacher, Mrs. Day--aim GGGCZG Bottom Row: Mary Ann Law, Sara Owens, Pattisue Mercer, Mary lean Limings, Barbara Rader, Iudy Nuckles, Brenda Hoover, Sandra Hickman, Karen Kintner. Second Row: Bobby Hawthorne, Ierry Perry, Sue Hancock, Io Ann Hoover, Catherine McKenzie, Patty Harden, Danny Morrison, Terry Hoskinson. Top Row: Bobby Longshore, Gary Hensley, Cecil Meeker, Larry McKibben, Howard Iames, Glenn Hunter, Larry Lane, Ronnie Pierce. -...r 1... Bottom Row: Rosalie Clark, Mary lane Estep, Marilyn Gregg, Ioyce Clark, Darleen Early, Carolyn Bird, Nancy Goins, Sharon Bowles, Nancy Cheadle. Second Row: Howard Dixon, George Baughman, Charles Brown, Darlene Beddow, Barbara Bullock, Vir- ginia Dailey, Delbert Compton, Neal Glenn, Harry Beddow. Top Row: Jimmie Edwards, Billy Cring, Bobby Bauqhman, Bernard Basham, Dick Decker, Iohn Chadwick, Wayne Boston, Warren Daniels. Teacher, Mrs. Tippett-H QIZGJG Page Twenty-Seven 2 A 11 'S 2 Page Twenty-Eight Sofwoln Tl1e1f0's a f'i17'1fB for all tI1111gs. S0 Let 0'Z!C?7'y 1111111 be HZftI.Yfl71' of 1115 fi7'lI6'.U Una .Queen and Aiea eo-Wu' Queen and Court: Cleft to rightl-loan Lehman, attendantg Mary Ellen Murphy, retiring queen: Sue Turnbull, 1948 Homecoming Queeng Thelma Root, at- tenclant. .eqamecaminq The annual crowning of the Home- coming Queen was held on the foot- ball field, September 22, with Sue Turnbull presiding as Queen. Miss Turnbull was crowned at the half by Miss Mary Ellen Murphy, re- tiring Queen. The attendants were Miss Ioan Lehman and Miss Thelma Root. Captain Don Carter of the Sun- bury High Wildcats and Captain Davis of Ashley were presented flowers by the Homecoming Queen. We were fortunate in having weather which permitted the Home- coming ceremonies to be held on the field this yearg for in the past few years it has rained, and the crown- ing has been held in the school audi- torium. V The Queen and her court with their escorts played a big part at the homecoming dance held after the game. Pag e Twenty-N ine This year the Senior Class gave an entirely different type of class play from what has been given in Sunbury recently. The play was a comedy of mountaineer life in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. The Seniors who composed the partially double cast are as follows: Iune Tolliver ,,,,,,.... ,.,.,...,.,,...,,..,..........,,.,,.....,..,,,.,.....,,,,,....... T helma Root and loan Lehman Sal Tolliver ......., Bub Tolliver ,,..,,.. Iudcl Tolliver ...,..,.. Hannah Tolliver ,...... Dave Tolliver ........ Loretta Tolliver ,.... Uncle Billy Beams .,.,.,. Ole I-lon ...,,..,......,.,,.... Ellie May .,.,,,,.. Red Fox .......,. lack Hale .....,,,,..... Anne Saunders ........ Maw Falin ,,.,,,,,.t,,, Conklin .,., Don Carter and Kenneth Presley ...slim Stelzer and Kenneth Crowl Lee Sparks Lake ........Bonnie Ward and Helen Gallogly ..............George Gilbert and Lovett Murphy Edna Mae Barney and loan I-loskinson Crowl ,.,..,.Bob Meredith ..,,,,,.........Bob Edwards .......Mary Ellen Murphy Barnharcl Under the direction of Mrs. Rowedda, this sure-fire comedy was a great success. l am sure the Seniors will remember it as one ofthe many experiences of their high school activities. Bottom Row: Helen Galloqly, Pat Crowl, Rita Barnhard. Second Row: Edna Mae Barney, Lovett Murphy, Thelma Root, Bob Edwards, Ioan Lehman. Third Row: Ken Crowl, Harva Lee Sparks, Bonnie Ward, Lucille Conklin, Ioan Hoskinson, Mary Ellen Murphy Bob Mere dith, lim Stelzer, Mrs. Rowedda. Fourth Row: Kenny Presley, George Gilbert, Don Carter, Bill Lake. Page Thirty anim eladd A short While after school started this year, the luniors settled down to some serious thinkinq about their Iunior Class Play. The play, Yes and No, by Kenneth Horne Was chosen. The play was directed by Mrs. Rowedda. The cast includes the following people as they are pictured below: Leo Ulery, Chuck Neilson, Gordon Galloqly and Mrs. Rowedda. Seated are Sue Turnbull, Ann Lenhart, Bonnie Wilcox and loan Fravel. They all gave a very line performance. Page Thirty-One .':.-:.-.':-5.-.1'.-:.'.-:.-:.: ill an '-'ti' fw +. Bottom Row: Sara Ross, Monty Green, Ioan Bailey, Patty Sat erfield, Kay Ford, Gary Allen, Bob Searles, Virgil Edwards, Iohnny Shultz, lvlary Elizabeth Ward. Second Row: Bob Meredith, Glenna Ruth Goodyear, Charity Baker, Mary Iane Snyder, Ieanne Cockrell, Ann Morris, Shirley Day, Shirley Hoover, Thelma Root, Io Ann Fravel, Dick Buell, Terry Day, jean Crowl. Top Row: Christine Ross, Auda McKensie, loan Clark, Sue Turnbull, Milton Barcus, Helen Gallogly, Ken Langdon, Marie Shan- non, Betty Langdon, Bob Whisman, Dave Whitney, Ioan Lehman, Grace Ellen Miller, Jim Alexander, Ioe Walker, Sue to our present enrollment of forty. Lenhart, Mr. Parmalee. S. JI. S. Bam! The Sunbury Band director, Mr. Paul Parmalee, deserves the credit for the increase in membership dur- ing the years 1947-48 from eighteen with the help of the money earned from the concession stand super- vised by the Y-Teens and FHA at all home football games. Senior members of the band are All home football games with the GS follows: Helen Gcllloqlyl loan exception of tte d db th one WGSG n 9 Y e Hoskinson, loan Lehman, Thelma band. The Sunbury band was also a R , dR b M d' h, visitor at the Cardington football Oct Cm O en ere It game at Curdmglon and at the Deb- The officers of the band are as fol- Ware County Basketball tournament. lows: Sue Turnbull' President? TGUY The new bqnd uniforms were Day, Vice-President: Helen Gallogly, purchased by the Band Boosters Club Secretary-Treasurer. Oh, a wonderful stream is the river TIME, VViz'h a fauvltless rhythm and a musical rhyme. Page Thirty-Two L33 ' C 2 f Mixed Ghawa Bottom Row: Mary Forgraves, Rosemary Williams, Beverley Martin, Peggy Cheadle, Rachel Murphy, Grace Miller, Sue Turn- bull, Ann Lenhart. Second Row: lim Edwards, Iune Huddleston, Marilyn Edwards, Mary Alice Richardson, Dona Martin, Sue Lenhart, Mary lane Snyder, Eloise Fisher, Edna Mae Barney, Edna Mae Howard, Clara Bell Erb, Nellie Von Edwards, Marilyn Ginn, Bonnie Wilcox, Don Barcus, Mr. Parmalee. T Row: Lois Wampler, Dorothy Williams, Ross Day, Paul Snyder, Norman Townley, Charles Wood, Chuck Neilson, Bill OP Lake, Don Carter, lim Stelzer, Ralph Smith, Glenard Goodyear, Andrew Hollingshead, Lou Stelzer, Ioan Crowl. lee Glad President ............. Vice-President ........,,..,,.....,.. Secretary and Treasurer ........ News Reporter ........ Pianist .....,.......,....,, Assistant Pianist ....... The Sunbury High School Glee Club is a organization of boys and girls who sing for the fun of singing. There are few trained voices in the clulog yet some of the effects which were produced were fine to hear. Mr. Parmalee tell's us it is a well- balanced group with which he Upon my lips the breczttlt of song, Wit11,111 my heart LZ rhyme, H ofzrfer the time trips or lags along, I keep abreast with time! JJ ....,..Donald Carter ........William Lake ,.,..,,..l,Bonnie Wilcox ......Edna Mae Barney ,,.,..,,Mary Lou Forgrave .............Sue Turnbull seemed mighty pleased at the first fall rehearsal. The club consists most- ly of sopranoes, altos, and basses, with one or two tenors. lf the dreams of the club come true they will pre- sent a short Cantata around Easter time. They also hope to present secular and religious music in chapel programs. Page T lurty Three 32, 4 , . M 1 f X, YW, 4, , 1 1. .111 f -ww 811 113 e1,,1,f1--- Time is HIC? 0110 ilziug fm fvossrfss. O111' szrrfaxrx d1'f11'11ds 1115071 H10 -use of 0111' 111110, and 'ifs by-fv1'0d111'1', H10 odd 7Il0Ill67If.U Page Thirty-Four Page Tl1i1'Iy-Five Page Thirty-Six 4. 041. 14. Bottom Row: Mrs. Arthur, Rachel Murphy, Pat Crowl, Helen Gallogly, Mary Alice Richardson, Georgia Greene, Bonnie Ward. Top Row: Joan Fletcher, Edna Mae Barney, Joan Hoskinson, Harva Lee Sparks, Joyce Ward, Grace Ellen Miller, Nancy William- son, Norma Clevenger, Beverly Todd, Edna Howard, Nelda Barnhard, Joan Crowl, Mary Lou Forgraves. The Sunbury chapter of Future Homemakers of America is a member ot both the state and the national organizations. Mem- bership is limited to those who are or have been enrolled in home economics. The members of the cabinet tor the year 1948-49 were: Helen Gallogly, President, Pat Crowl, Vive President, Mary Alice Richardson, Secretary, Rachel Murphy, Treasurer, Grace Ellen Miller, Historian, Georgia Greene, Parliamentarian, Joyce Ward, Newsreporter, and Bonnie Ward, Song Leader. The club has progressed very much under the capable di- rection ot Mrs. Grace Arthur, our advisor. President .............. Vice-President ......... Secretary ........... Edwards Charles Richardson Crowl Treasurer ....... ........ P aul Nettlehorst Reporter ...,..... ......... P aul Henry Miller Watch Dog .......... ...,......... P aul Snyder Advisor ........... .....,,,..,,,..,,....., ....... ........... M r . Frantom MONTHLY GOALS AND SOCIAL EVENTS September-Theme-Worthy Club Membership. October-Theme-Provide Wholesome Group Recreation. November-Theme-Courtesy, Cooperation, and Consideration. December-Theme-Good Home and Family Life For All. January-Theme-Vocational Guidances. February-Themee-Personality Development. March-Theme-School or Community Project. April-Theme-Promote Growing Appreciation ot the Joys and Satistactions of I-lomemakinq. May-Theme-Recognition of Honorary Services. 4. 4. 14. Sunbury High School is very proud of its F.F,A. Club this year. There are forty-three members in this newly organized club. The club under the direction of Mr. Wilbur Frantom, has been quite active. They have participated in a contest on Parliamentary pro- cedure at Mt, Gilead and won a bronze medal. They also won a pest hunt contest with Westerville and completed a successful scrap drive during the year. Bottom Row: Floyd Slagle, Don Barcus, Paul Nettlehorst, Ken Crowl, Bob Edwards, Charles Richardson, Paul Henry Miller, Paul Snyder, Gary Girberd. Second Row: Mr. Frantom, Douglas Sparks, Arthur Saunders, Byrle Taylor, Milton Barcus, Arthur Grooms, Lee Longwell, Ken- neth Presley, Jim Alexander, Don Longshore, Terrence Fairchild, Jim McKibben, Gene Lehman, Leland Shoemaker, Bernard Stauch, Roger Cockrell. Top Row: Elroy Fulks, Orville Richardson, Kenneth Longshore, David Chaney, Kyle Compton, Weldon Ross, Dwight Simms, Charles Wood, Eugene Shoal, Floyd Spearman, Jim Williams, Dean Clark, Glenn Wirick, Eldon Frakes, Bill Glaze, Jim Edwards. OUR PURPOSE To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our iaith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love ot God. Y-TEENS ACTIVITIES l948-1949 Sept. l8-Hayride Honoring the Football Team. Oct. 4-October Meeting-Initiation tor New Members. Oct. 9ABake Sale. Oct. 22-Homecoming Celebration. Nov. 22-November Meeting-Baskets for the Community. Nov. 24fThanksgiving Chapel. Dec. 20-Christmas Party4Baskets ior the Needy. Dec. 22-Christmas Chapel with the Band. Q- 7eeni Jan. I6-Lecture at the Columbus Y.Vv'.C.A. Feb. 19-25-Y-Teen Week. 20-Attended the Methodist Church. , 224VV'ashington's Birthday, Party for Mothers and Y.W.C.A. Mar. 7-14-National .Y.W.C.A. Convention in San Francisco. Thelma Root, one of tour district delegates. Mar. 16-March Meeting. April l-Spring Dance. April 13-April Meeting-Election of Otticers. April 17-Easter Egg Roll. May I8-May Meeting-Installation of Officers. CABINET 1948-1949 Thelma Root, President, Joan Lehman, Vice-President, Sue Turnbull, Secretary, Mary Alice Richardson, Treasurer, Rita Barnhard, Program, Shelly Arbuckle, Worship, Evelyn Ulery, Service, Nellie Edwards, Music, Joyce Ward, Membership, Mary Alice Richardson, Finance, Pat Crowl, Publicity, Mrs. Richey, Advisor. Bottom Row: Helen Fletcher, Rachel Murphy, Shelly Arbuckle, Mary Alice Richardson, Pat Crowl, Rita Barnhard, Thelma Root, Joan Lehman, Sue Turnbull, Nellie Edwards, Evelyn Ulery, Mrs. Richey, Lou Stelzer. Second Row: Beverley Martin, Ioan Crowl, Bonnie Wilcox, Christine Ross, Mary Jane Snyder, Sue Lenhart, Barbara Carter, Auda McKenzie, Rosemary Williams, Norma Jean Rader, Mary Ellen Murphy, Helen Baughrnan, Dorothy Williams, Wilma Carnes, Marilyn Edwards, Mary Alice Barney, Betty Compton, Lois Wampler, Clara Bell Erb, Joyce Ward, Helen Gallogly. Top Row: Jo-Ann Fletcher, Nelda Barnhard, Marilyn Ginn, Dorothy Longshore, Peggy Cheadle, Eloise Fisher, Edna Howard, Ann Lenhart, Nancy Williamson, Georgia Greene, Edna Mae Barney, Joan I-Ioskinson, Joan Perfect, Nancy Fletcher, Harva Lee Sparks, Dona Martin, Donna Tuller, Norma Clevenger, Helen Edwards, Grace Ellen Miller. Page Thirty-Seven de 1' A JS' 9 fix , A Page Thirty-Eight ap' w 11 , -X N Time is in19nite movezzzcnt 'ZUif1If0'Ilf one 17'Z01fl'L8M1f' of rest Una Gaadn Our Coach tor the past two years has been Paul Keltner who graduated from Crestline High School in 1939, He Went to Wittenburg College for one semester betore transferring to Capital University. On April 15, 1942, he enlisted in the Marine Corps where he spent thirty-nine months. While in the Marines he took pre-officers training at Oberlin Col- lege. He was discharged in September l945. He continued his education at Capital University and graduated in May, 1946. He taught one year at lohnstown before coming here in September of '47. Coach Keltner has been one of our best-liked Coaches. He has been an inspiration to the boys and has instilled in them the love of playing a hard and fair game. He has guided both basketball and football teams through good seasons for two years. The school and community have appreciated the time and effort Coach Keltner has given to our boys in his years here at Sunbury. . 04. S. Gheyrleacleaa Lou Stelzer, Nelda Barnhard, Barbara Carter, Ioan Crowl, Rita Barnhard. Page Thirty-Nine Football Team: Cleft to rightl-Bottom Row: Paul Gross, Ned Foreman, Norman Townley, Bill Lake, Chuck Neilson, Ted Fore man, Don Carter, Ross Day, Iim Stelzer, Bob Edwards, Gordon Gallogly. Top Row: Coach Keltner, Floyd Slagle, Paul Snyder, Leo Ulrey, Chuck Norris, Charlie Richardson, Willie Borror, Paul Nettle horst, Iim Whitney, Lovett Murphy, Gary Gerbird, Russell Fravel, Lee Longwell, Dwight Sims, Gordon Ulrey, Allan Smith Harold Himes, Orville Richardson, Iim Edwards, Ken Paul, Assistant Coach. Not Pictured: Jim Mcliibben. Page Forty qaaifiall The l948 Wildcats enjoyed one of the most successful football seasons in the history of the school. High- lights of the season were the victory over otherwise undefeated Iohns- town and the complete annihilation of the highly rated Mifflin High School. Sunbury finished second in the newly-organized Mid-Buckeye Conference. Carter, Lake, and Ned Forman were on the All-League Team. The 1949 Wildcat schedule contains representation of the strong- est class B competition in this part of the State. The Wildcats were cap- tained by Don Carter who set a new- scoring record for S.H.S. of lO8 points for the season. ln addition to Carter, we bid farewell to five other Seniors who were indispensible to the team's success. They are Bill Lake, Lovett Murphy, Paul Nettlehorst, Bob Ed- wards and lim Stelzer. A great blow to the Wildcats was the loss of Ken Crowl, who had been an outstand- ing Quard the two previous seasons. We are looking forward to another successful season with the return of twelve worthy letterrnen. Zzaaifdall Scfnecfule am! Scoaea Sept. 18, '48 Sunbury 18 vs Granville .....,..... 18 Sept. 25, '48 Sunbury 6 vs. Col. 1-loly Rosy 12 Oct. 1, '48 Sunbury 13 vs. Cctrdinqton .,...,. 24 Oct. 8, '48 Sunbury 20 Vslohnstown .......... 14 Oct. 15, '48 Sunbury 26 vs. Centerburq ....... 18 Oct. 22, '48 Sunbury19vs. Ashley ............... U Oct. 28, '48 Sunbury Gvs. Mount Sterling 28 Nov. 5, '48 Sunbury 12 vs Col. University O Nov. 12, '48 Sunbury 12 vs Mifflin ........ ...... U Top, Lett to Right: Don Corrter, lim Stelzer, Bill Ldke. Right Side, Top Down: Bob Edwotrds, Lovett Murphy, Pctul Nettlehorst. Nov. Nov. Dec. Deo Dec Dec Dec Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. 24, '49 Page Forty-Two I '48 '48 '48 '48 '48 '48 '48 '49 '49 '49 '49 '49 '49 '49 '49 '49 '49 49 Wawdff Bawddall Sunbury 34 Sunbury 43 Sunbury 38 Sunbury 33 Sunbury 44 Sunbury 35 Sunbury 50 Sunbury 37 Sunbury 42 Sunbury 59 Sunbury 48 Sunbury 4l Sunbury 89 Sunbury 46 Sunbury 34 Sunbury 59 Sunbury 57 Sunbury 34 Seemed Oslronoler Corrolinqton Qronqe ..,. Berlln .,.., V. .. Gcrhonno .. l-lyotts .. Ashley .... Centerburg Brown ....,.,. West Iefferson Bellpoinr . St. Morrys ., Powell . University Radnor ,..., Iohnstown l-lorrlem ,,.. Gorleno ,,.. fbelawme Gcwnjq 7m . l7, '49 . l8, '49 . 23, 49 Sunbury 48 Sunbury 49 Sunbury 37 Sunbury 46 Berlln ....... Brown ....,,, l-lyotts ....... Oronqe ...... Top: Bill Lake: Center: Bob Edwards: Bottom: Iim Stelzerg Left Side: Don Carter: Right Side: Paul Nettlehorst aaaliq Baakeifdall Nerds the feast we want to give To the fellows we'll never lmowj To ilze fellows wlz0're going to false om' lfVlzen it's time foe us to go. place Page F orty-Three ffcwdaliq Bmkeiddl The Sunbury Wildcats opened the 48-49 season with the loss of three lettermen and three back from last year's squad. The first game was with the Ostrander Pirates who handed us a defeat by four points. The 'Wildcats came back strong and deteated the Cardington Aces. The Wildcats outfought the Orange squad on the Wildcats home floor. As the season progressed the team showed great improvement with a few thrillers in which we won by small margins. The last game, which was the Wildcats most im- portant game was with our rival Ga- lena. The game was a thriller all the way with Sunbury winning by a score of 31-34. The four teams which defeated us were Ostrander, l-lyatts, Ashley and Marion St. Marys. By the end of the season Coach Keltner's squad was looking forward to win- ning the Delaware County Cham- pionship the third year in a row. The Wildcats won the Princeton plaque of good sportsmanship between Sun- bury and Galena. We were proud of' our team in the County Tournament even though we didn't win the Championship this year. The sportsmanship shown by the boys and their good fighting spirit was worthy of the best sup- port. We defeated Berlin 44-29. Our next game was with Brown which we won 49-42. Hyatts defeated us 45-36 which meant our season was over. We feel that Coach Keltner and the team gave us a good season and we are proud of both- :ad Don Carter, Bill Lake, Harold Himes, Gordon Gallogly, Paul Nettlehorst, Leo Ulery, lim Stelzer, Bob Edwards, Ross Day Ru-ssell Fravel, Paul Henry Miller, Manager, Coach Keltner. Page F orty-F our Sunbury has one ot the best re- serve squads it has had in recent years. We have outscored the op- ponents 582 points to 370. ln the future, We are expectinq a cham- pionship from this squad. Sunbury 20 Ostrander ......,....,.. l 7 Sunbury Cardinaton Sunbury Orange ..... ..,.,Yr.. Sunbury Berlin .,.,.... Sunbury Gahanna .. Sunbury Hyatts .....r Sunbury Ashley .... Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Sunbury Redvefwe B Centerburq .... Brown ,.......,,.u West lefferson Bellpoint r.....v, Marion .,,. Powell ,......,. University ...... Radnor .u,,... lohnstown ...... Harlem ,... Galena .,.. l7 28 l8 6 30 30 20 2l 27 ll l6 370 Bottom Row: Coach Keltner, Norman Townley, Ted Forman, Garland Boss, Ned Forman, Chuck Neilson. Top Bow: Gene Lehman, Gordon Ulery, Allen Smith, Chuck Norris, Dick Buell, Paul Snyder, Gary Girbird, Wendell Feasel, Manager. Page F orty-F ive Top Row: Paul Henry Miller, Wendell Feasel, Charles Norris, Bob Edwards, Normand Townley Gordon Ulery Harold Himes, Garland Ross, Dean Clark, lim Whitney, Weldon Ross, Allan Smith, Charles Wood William Borrer lim Mc Kibben, Coach Keltner. Bottom Row: Bill Lake, lim Stelzer, Don Carter, Paul Nettlehorfst, Ross Day, Leo Ulery Orville Richardson Gary Girbird Page F orty-Six Tfalzdalfy Eadeiall Sunbury is expecting a rather out- standing baseball team this year. We have had tough luck in the past three years, and We are aiming high to make up for it. We have six let- terman back and are expecting a lot from each of them. Everyone of these boys played on last year's le- gion team. Bottom Row: Lou Stelzer, loan Fletcher. Second Bow: Rita Barnhard, Rachel Murphy, Barbara Carter, Mary Alice Bichardson, Nellie Von Edwards, Clara Bell Erb, Harva Lee Sparks. Top Bow: Mary Lou Forgraves, Nelda Barnharcl, Nancy Fletcher, loan Hoskinson, Edna Mae Barney, Nancy Williamson, loan Perfect, Edna Mae Howard, Mrs. Tarpy. safwz ffm, In l948 the Sunbury High School softball team under the management of Mrs. Ruth Tarpy had a successful season. We won tour of the six games we played. This year the team is under the management ot Edna Mae Barney. This year's team consists of the following girls: SENIOBS I-larva Lee Sparks Edna Mae Barney Ioan Hoskinson Rita Barnhard Bonnie Ward lUNlORS Nellie Edwards Nancy Fletcher loan Perfect lo-Ann Pravel Marilyn Ginn Helen Baughman SOPHOMORES Nelda Barnhard loan Crowl Ioan Fletcher Lou Stelzer Edna Mae Howard Bachel Murphy Mary Lou Porgrave Clara Bell Erb FBESHMEN Shelly Arbuckle Barbara Carter Auda McKenzie Sue Lenhart Page F01-ty-Seven Weazui ealencfafa frTll67'CJS at 111110 for XOIIIF f1z1'11gs, and 11 time for all tl1'i11gs,' fl time for great things September October November December lanuary February March April MQW Page F arty-Eight and 11 111110 for 51111111 f11i'11-qs. 7 Opening of School 13 First meeting of F.H.A. 15 First meeting of Y-Teens 18 Y-Teen Hayride 4 Y-Teens Freshman lnitiation ' 8 F.H.A. Shindiq 9 Y-Teen Bake Sale 12 First Meeting of F.F.A. 15 End of First Six Week Period Senior dance after Centerburg Football Game Homecoming and Homecoming Dance after Ashley Football game 15 22 5 lunior Dance after Columbus University Football Game 16 Open House 19 Lyceum Program-A1len's Sound Effects 24 Y-Teen Thanksgiving Chapel 24-26 Thanksgiving Vacation 26 End of Second Six Weeks Period 7 Lyceum Program-Cole's Marionettes 16 F.H.A. Style Show 17 End of F.F.A. Pest Hunt 18 F.H.A. Christmas Party 18 Freshman Christmas Dance 20 Y-Teen Christmas Party 22 Music Department Christmas Chapel 23-31 Christmas Vacation Sophomore Movie A Chump At Oxford End of third Six Weeks Period F.H.A. Freshman Initiation Lyceum Program-PoLemenne Program 8 14 19 24 9 Galena-Sunbury Basketball Game lOtterbein Gym1 Sophomore Valentine Dance Lyceum Programe-Vagabond Trio Delaware County Basketball Tournament Starts Y-Teen Church Day 21-25 Y-Teen Week 22 Washington's Birthday, One Day Vacation 25 End ot Fourth Six Weeks Period 12 17 17 20 ll Band Concert 18 Iunior Informal Dance 1 Y-Teen Saddle Hop 15 Good FridayeOne-Half Day Vacation 15 F.H.A. Easter Chape1 21 All-Sports Banquet 22 F.H.A. All-Sports Dance 22-23 Senior Class Play 26 National Honor Society Banquet 30 Iunior-Senior Banquet and Prom 22 Baccalaureate 22 Commencement Cdu f17 Z' Q I a QM Q '-13x ,jnb 2 Ei LCSCNIG ai' 7'fv.e Eoss E ,Pm n Q ie f K r ..,, gk? i X ff' fx in 5 y - I iii 'fl fwPf5 sk ,-vii' nf! VH: -' is yfony 5 Y ' 3 A A , 3 iw .::. , , Jaw 'V js: ::f 4 .2 ' Z 2 -fi X i 'Vff'2f!',,fVfL.4'f .K cw - . wrin- 532: ' Q7f,5g,J' . A My fav.. f W. :QQ 'ig yi. W ' a f f 2fw w : ffwf 1 ,1 ' ,rw-V .,, feels' f-ff'f?7iS T71 5 L tn L , .. ,- ,AV,-:,. M x lg 5 S 'Sz y K L 2 , 5' ff -'S+' X2 gg fig, . 5 .,,.,,. up V,,, j V lV,L ,Ahz Azrmers lv W va - - A- . V. .3 -- - - , -'-. , ---, ,., Nt ff nv 72 6 fd A597 Page F arty-Nine 88 773z6-7-351, ,L,i ef! lp raft' --9 7-7 7?-rf fm-vf 192W Page Fifty .gina L. X792-l7!er Env!!! M4 I Cgifff' ADVERTISING It is with deep appreciation and sincere gratitude that We publish, on the following pages, the names of the 1949 Owl boosters and advertisers who so Willing- ly helped the senior class to finance this annual. With- out their help, the publication of this annual would not have been possible. We, the seniors of 719, ask that all readers of this annual particularly notice the names and businesses herein contained and hope that you will remember them With consideration in the future. ' Page F ifty-One Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ADULT BOOSTER PAGE Stanford Compton Richard Paul james F ravel Forrest Day J. R. Neilson Harold M. Tippett KRedv Simkins Mr. Don Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keltner Mr. Wilbur F rantom Mr. Frank Stelzer Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gallogly Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Da Mr. and Mrs. Y Edgar Satterfield Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Metzger Mr. Tom Kilbury I. B. Bucking Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ham Miller W. Himes Glen Ferris Don Edwards Ray Carter James Tarpy Vincent Crawford A. R. Skomp Miss Marguerite Mallernee Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Townley Mrs. Lucille Graumlick Mr. and Mrs W M Riche . . . y Miss Nancy Beacom Mrs. Frank Glaze M ary Cring Robert Keyes H. R. Wolfe W. Slack Calvin Schnieder E. I. Norris Bobby Smith Clair D. Wilkin Harry Schnieder Mrs. I. D. Mann Mr. and Mrs. William Southworth Mr. Eugene Garrabrant W. I. Grube Myers and Myers Donald P. Scott Flowers by Gibson Leonards Store Doris Glick Mrs. Mary Speer Mr. Alton Wigton Miss Lillian Searles Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Root Mr. and Mrs. Gear-ld Crowl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallogly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith Miss Rowena Wigton Ethel F. Carpenter Mr. Veron Main Mr. and Mrs. Russel W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowedda Miss Blanche Ballman C. W. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crowl Mrs. jack Welch Pythian Sisters STUDENT BOOSTER PAGE Nancy jane Williamson Ioan Crowl Jean Crowl Linda joyce Crowl Bill Lake Kenneth Crowl Loraine Roof Beverle Ann Martin Y Dona Frances Martin Franklin Eugene Heskett Ted L. Forman Chuck Neilson Beverly Todd Don Carter Donna Tuller Ioan Lehman Helen Gallogly Mary Lou F orgraves Georgia Green Dean Clark Edna Howard Bob Meredith Jim Stelzer Pat Crowl Jackie Welch Patti Welch Eddie Welch Page F zfty-Two THE NESTLE co., INC W SUNBURY, OHIO W 71 f f Compliments of GILBERT'S GROCERY Quality Foods Condit, Ohio Say It With Breece,s Better Flowers CYRUS B. BREECE, FLOWER STORE 20 East Winter Street Phone 2707 Delaware, Ohio Compliments of CU RREN'S TEXACO SERVICE Phone 125 SUNBURY, OHIO C. M. CARNES Long Run Jersey Cattle Farm Seller and Breeder of Registered jersey Congratulations and Best IVishes To The Class of 1949 MARTIN'S GROCERY Meats, Fruits, Gas, and Oil MEREDITH IMPLEMENT COMPANY International Harvester SUNBURY, OHIO STOCKDALE MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, INC. Phone 2-2121 or 2-2291 65 South State Street Westerville, Ohio 24 Hour Ambulance Service Fine Watch Repairing NEALER'S J EWELRY A Name in Perfect Blue White Diamonds 11 East College Avenue Westerville, Ohio Page Fifty-Four Best of Luck Seniors if BUCKEYE ELECTRIC c:oMPANY SUNBURY BLOCK AND SUPPLY CC. S d Gravel - Cement S T le, Steel Windows C B1 k Cement Co g Sunbury, Ohio JAMES R. FRAVEL, Preside Congrotulotions Seniors THE WESTERVILLE CREAMERY CO Dairy Products Westerville, Ghio Phone 2-2172 JACK GOULD SALES 81 SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth Foctory Deoler tor Delowore County Corner Winter and Unio1 Delowore, Ohio Compliments Of CROWL'S CASCADE PAPER COMPANY On the Hoosac Riuef' North Adams Massachusetts School Supplies Cafeteria Equipment Your Representative Mr. John R. Porter Complete Service XVall Paper Paint Portable Polishers and Floor Sanders XV all Paper Removers Scaffolding for Rent F O S T E R ' S 31 East Vfilliains Phone 7423 Delaware, Ohio THE STYLE SHOP XVOIHGHQS XVear Coats Dresses Sportswear 2 South Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio C0l1gl'lltIll0t'i071S DELAWARE LUMBER COMPANY Honest, Courteous Service Builds Om' Business Phone 17 S U N B U RY Delaware, Ohio Phone 2269 I- U M B E R C N Y Sunbury, Ohio D E LAWA R E FARMERS EXCHANGE JIMMIE GORSUCH Ready Mix Concrete Phone 2114 Delaware, Ohio Page F ifty-Seven BUD 8g ANDY'S TEXACO SERVICE VVashing Creasing 100 South Sandusky Street Delaware, Ohio ERLAY HATCHERY A. L. Everett Ohio U. S. Approved Pullorum Passed Chicks Poultry Food Equipment and Supplies We Issue Erlay Poultry Bulletin Compliments Of CHAMBERS' ORCHARD Galena, Ohio john W. and Esther F. Shultz BON ACRE FARMS Phone 75112 Galena, Ohio J O H N SH U LTZ Sales and Service Soliio Complete Tires Accessories Garage Service Hardware Appliances Day or Night Implements Feed Trucks THE SURGE STORE Dairy Farm Equipment JOHN EDELBLUTE, Manager 177 East Central Avenue Delaware, Ohio Compliments of THE ARMBRUSTER IMPLEMENT COMPANY BARTON TIRE COMPANY PACKARD Winter and Union Streets Complete Sales and Service Representation phone 2226 68 East Winter Street Delaware Ohio U. S. Tires Service U. S. Batteries Phone 2767 Page Fifty-Eight P MAIN'S DRUG STORE I'6SCI'1pt1011S--F arrn Remedles-Fountal Phone 68 SUNBURY, OHIO SUNBURY DINER Meals - Short Orders 24 Hour Service Compliments of Compliments of ROOTS MILLER DEPARTMENT STORE IMPLEMENT COMPANY V.L.EDWMBDS,Ownw Farm and Home Supplies SUNBURY, OHIO THE FARMERS BANK Compliments of Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporation W. R. WILLIAMS Compliments of M. W. LIVINGSTON Complimernts C. P. WILCOX 3.05-1.00 STORE Page Fift DON ALLEN Standard oil Products Sohio Service Towing Service Sunbury Phone 195-DB2 SERVICE AND REPAIRS for All Makes ot Cars Bill Austin Buick, Inc. Delaware, Ohio The Place Where Good Compliments Friends Meet f LlNK'S O R ESTA U RANT Good Coffee D 's Lunches 33 N tl St t Street, Weste1'ville T h e PEOPLES STORE Delaware, Ohio Compliments 016 THE OLIVE GREEN FEED STORE PsSu Photography At Its Best H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Leading Pliotographers of the Middle XVest Kalamazoo, Detroit, Delaware Michigan Michigan Ohio Page Snty O Be VVise Be Courteous Be Good Sports In School, In Play, In Life Everyone Reads . . . THE SUNBURY NEWS COMPLIMENTS of THE SUNBURY LIONS CLUB The McVoy Furniture Co., Inc. Fine F urnitine and Floor Coverings for Less Complete Home Furnishings Hot Point - Norge - Philco Appliances Westerville, Ohio Phone 2-2375 The SUNBURY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. SZ INTEREST CERTIFICATES LOANS ON HOMES Reserves Over 5B250,000.00 Founded 1910 Page S t J Two Delaware Oliver Store 15 North Henry Street Delaware, Ohio lllayinond K. Meyers? Phone 2074 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Be Sure To See Cubberlyis for the Finest in Photography THE CUBBERLY STUDIO 1 3835 South Sandusky Phone 2071 Delaware, Ohio Q DEERLICK DAIRY SURREY LOUNGE Delawareis Nicest and , Place Da I ry Ba r Steaks - Chicken-in-the-Basket 3 Delaware, Ohio l Sandwiches Cocktails l Worly Steel 8g Supply Scrap Iron, Metals Structural Steel McKEE'S GARAGE DeSoto - Plymouth ' Sales and Service A l l I, Q1 PHONE 2211 21-23 South Sandusky Street l 95 E. Vvilliillll Street Delaware, Ohio Delaware, Qhio ll Delaware Milk Company 1 Compliments Milk-Butter-Cottage Cheese of S ' I- C Ce Team KINGSTON GRANGE Phone 311 27 North Union Street 3 Page Sixty-Three In Delaware, Its KLIEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Red Goose, Gotham Gold THE BLAIR KELLY CO. Home F'Ll1'l1'l8ll67'S and Decorators DELAWARE, OHIO Stripe Hose, Yard Goods and Meds, Floor Coverings Radios and Stoves Y . Wall Paper vV21Sll1llg Machines II Omens and Chlldffflls Goods VVind0w Shades Vacuum Cleaners Draperies and Curtains SUNBURY ELECTRIC SHOP General Electric Appliances Radio, Bendix Home Laundry Nu Enamel Paint- Electric Service Compliments of ChiIdren's Shop Grace Domigan Little Shop Anna Louise Sheets Compliments Of SELLS STATIONERY STORE Delaware, Ohio Compliments Of NICHOLS' RESTAURANT I2 South Sandusky Street H. I. Nichols BOB BURNS Fine Shoes Phone 5415 DELAXVARE, OHIO SPENCER'S TAVERN Gold Beverages and Sandwiches Route 42 DELAXVARE, OHIO Page Sixty-F our R. F. WILSON WILLIAMS GRILL Dinners Lunoheons Banquets Complete Restaurant Service WESTERVILLE, OHIO Ready-To-IVear Dry Goods In Delaware for Over 60 Years HESELTINE'S GRIFFITH 81 OWEN F urniture-Ru gs-Lzunps-Linoleum Shades-Stoves-Appliances 22 S. Sandusky Street Phone 2235 DELAXVARE, OHIO IVE IVISH FOR YOU SENIOHS SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS F. O., N. M.,cmd TED GRAY Conzplnnents Of HAROLD KINTNER Compliments of H ESKETT'S GROCERY Phone 115 R 2 Compliments of JOE WILSON Portrait Studio SUNBURY, OHIO Page Sixty F we V. 81 M. WILLIAMSON Chevrolet Sales and Services SUNBUBY, OHIO IRWIN HARDWARE W. o. LENHART, owner Compliments Of THE SUNBURY CLEANERS CLARK'S TRACTOR SALES CLARENCE CLARK, Prop. Fa T-factors and Deerborn Equipment Phone 183 Conzgiiznents MH-'CK HARDWARE AUTO BODY REPAIRS Paints Painting JOHNSTOXVN, OHIO SUNBURY, OHIO Compliments Of SUNSHINE FEED STORE S Waylle Feeds - Grain BEAUTY SHOP Hafdwafe Delivery Phone 159 Phone 35 R 3 PgS S Complete Clothing Selections For High Schoolers BOSTON STORE Delawareis Leading Department Store TILTON'S Transfer and Storages Central Garage Phones 2500-2501 DELAWARE, OHIO Compliments of Delaware County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association EVANS' ELECTRIC 24-26 East Winter Street DELAWARE, OHIO Phone 8172 Radio and Appliance Sales Complete Electrical Contracting Service SHOE HOSPITAL Dr. Wilson S. D. I Specialize in Sick and Worn Out Shoes I Doctor Shoes, Heel Them Attend Their Dying, and Save Their Soles I2 West College Avenue WHITNEY INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6 SUNBURY, OHIO Compliments of BETTY GAY'S Compliments of FORREST M. DAY Auctioneer Phone 33 Sunbury, Ohio SUN BURY, OHIO Page Sixty-Seven Compliments of BRAKE MOTOR SALES DODGE PLYINIOUTH Sales - Service Phone 66 Sunbury, Ohio LLOYD BRAKE Compliments of SUNBURY FROZEN FOOD LOCKER TOWNLEY-MAIN, INC. SUNBURY, OHIO Say It With Flowers From GHENT FLORISTS Phone 153 Sunbury, Ohio Compliments of DORSEY THEATRE Johnstown, Ohio Compliments of HUGHES STUDIO Everything in Photography Located in Hughes Furniture Store Phone TSA IOHNSTOWN, OHIO BLAKELY WILLIAMS RED 81 WHITE STORE Groceries, Meats, and Vegetables 'KErniev Burnside and Chuck,, Rowland Compliments of R 8g J APPLIANCES DEALERS Iohustown, Ohio For the jewelry You Love To IVear, Buy It From the jeweler TVith The Blonde Hair CU RREN'S J EWELRY Page Sixty-Eight DR. R. E. GLENDENING 5735 North Sandusky Street DELAVVARE, OHIO Hot Point lfVinkler Appliances Stokers G. E. EASTERDAY Plumbing-Heating-Sheet Metal Work DELAWARE, OHIO Phone 2497 Compliments of DR. F. L. DAVIDSON YVholesale School Equipment And School Supplies MILLER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Ill West High Street PIQUA, OHIO Compliments of WINTER STREET DRUG STORE G. H. WVAKEMAN I. F. ROBINSON 4 WVest VVinter Street- Delaware, Ohio Telephone 2224 Compliments of HARLEY-DAVIDSON SPORTING GOODS CO. Everything for Every Sport 1810 North High St. Columbus, Ohio Opposite O.S.U. Museum Phone VVA. 47 l I Compliments of HUMPHRIES MOTOR SALES, INC. Your Ford Dealer DELAWARE, OHIO FAY'S MARKET OUR MOTTO Serve, Save, Satisfy QUALITY GROCERIES Page Sixty-N ine I' '- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPECIAUZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOUK STAFFS .. L ...... ............. - ...I Page Seventy THE TIME HAS COME - - - The inaudible and noiseless foot of Timev has crept behind us and is now gently pushing us out into the World with the ad- vice to Be ruled by time, the wisest counselor of all. As we begin our roles as citizens of the World we must re- member that 'The time God allots to each one of us is like a precious tissue which We embroider as best we know howf' But, Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, so do our minutes hasten to their end, and we find that 'SNOW is the hour for us to say goodbyf, COu0tat1ons by Shakespeare, Plutarch and France! Page Seventy-One ACKNOWLEDGMENTS - - - Members of the Annual Staff wish to thank the following teachers and students for rendering aid in producing the 1949 OWL. Our special thanks go to Mrs. Arthur and Mr. Himes for the time and efforts of which they gave so generously to make the publication of this book possible. XVe are grateful to Mrs. Richey for supervising the typing of the written material, and We especially Wish to thank her for checking it. Our thanks go also to Mrs. Rowedda for helping us to write the articles and for checking the copy. Also, we wish to express our gratitude to our senior class- mates who assisted with selling the advertising and the an- nuals. XVe greatly appreciate the Willingness of all our animal boosters and advertisers in helping us finance the 1949 OWL. For valuable advice and assistance We thank the VV. C. Sims Cover Company, Springfield, Ohiog the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Indianapolis, Indianag and the Spencer-VValker Press, Columbus, Ohio. 1 Page Seventy-Two Q FX iw! I 3 1 1 4 A Q35 r W 'lf fx Yi. fl S? ,-4 13 iz, it 'fi ii-if 'Ni 12152 w, , A . jig .521 -fr! ff A 5 E , V rg. , A 4, ' 4:35, ' ,Q V if' in ,ef x F I 55 vi ,I Vw Rf 1,5 E K ,K 51 P. 2, vg. .1 , , , A ? K ' 4 X v 1 1 f N . 1. , R 1: .:f,',ffn, 4 ,x,,M,.' ' X., 11, f-7 md.,-F A A..1a,.',,, Away' x'Q'ff-JEWFZ -Arxivmyn H I fifgkag' k ,. ,Mfg fi- 4