Ashley High School - Ace Yearbook (Ashley, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

JEpIcATION our parents, who have given us a helping hand when the road was leng and rough, te the community, who has made it passible for us to have this education, and to eur teachers who have shown patience and understanding during our grow- ing pains. {+4 a Care OVE i Ae. ae a Ee” SNRs Ziad’ Gods, oe ea le, en Seine es et Dat al ges Boek ae esa epee oO) Sh ke ae ae Tye’ Palit Soar std i: Ie eat an te eS wire f-4nn To aati 2 RET A, v ee “ hie cas Pg woh bs ‘ete: Say% | iy - ot es a ’ ‘ F, ” ” Y s “7 : i 7 j } bel | : . 5 VF — 4 h yeire A aed thy oe 4 i a f ; Tee ie Pr ae ; AlpmMINIS TRATION CARL F. STALLMAN Superintendent FRED FREDERICK Principal Tri-State A. B. Columbia M. A. RALPH J. HAMMAN Trustee 4 ihe oS u Pig a ts s is a hee Arak ie Aas Miss Virginia McDonald Purdue University B.S. Home Economics Miss Lauretta Gfellers Ball State Teachers College B.S. Tri State Commerce Miss Eva Taylor Ball State Teachers College B.S. English Latin Mr. Paul Everitt Ball State Teachers College 5. S. Social Studies Physical Education Mr. Leland Fee Ball State Teachers College B.S. Indiana University Science Mathematics Mrs. Dollie Arney Western Michigan College of Education English Art Physical Education Dramatics Librarian Mrs. Edith Soudah University of Michigan M, A. Music Band Mr. Wayne Libey . Purdue University B. A. Vocational Agriculture seress® Oh us Avibyeete) wet (tis {it Mee tars,” hg tel en Ce ae SY ae ia 2S Gy ems ” ‘! Cu Yael on Mrs. Blanche Nugen Manchester College Tri State College First Grade Mrs, Opal Bowman Ball State Teachers College Second Grade Mrs. Thelma Shannon Ball State Teachers College Third Grade Mrs. Edrie Teegarden Tri State College Fourth Grade Mrs. Iva Potters Tri State College Fifth Grade Mrs. Phyllis Schuller Manchester College B. S. Sixth Grade Mr, Paul Cook Tri State College Manchester College Indiana University Seventh Grade if i ” Be. wads i ( } +3 ' re) } + a i a lene at pe | aus t a) 1 ‘ll av ee Si eres fasalioaetnt ere econ) es w A, i iA viguis A Per ty Tale ee at ee ane Drs 1 ue CONS ay ver rit er te, eae ds ale, po ate yelled te Cy le a s aad adhd ie we Site ae ae Jola Jean Albright Alice Joann Alleshouse ‘ Jo ’ ‘ Shorty’’ Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Junior Play. F. H, A..1,2,3,4. Senior Play. Sec. Treas. 1, House Wife Treas, 3. Trio 2. Quartette 2,3. Band 2,4. House Wife , Robert James Bacon Rita Celina Bender ‘ Bob’' ; ‘ Reet ’ 4-H 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. F.F.A. 1,4. Senior Play. Basketball 2,3,4. V-Pres. 2, Baseball 3,4. F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Junior Play. Band 2. Senior Play. President 2,4. House Wife Doctor Lois Marie Boyd Max DeWayne Brand Louie’’ ‘‘Beaver’’ Glee Club 1,2,3,4. 4-H 1,2,3,4. FF. H. A. 1,2,3,4. Baya eau Senior Play. Junior Play. Junior Play. Senior Play. Band 2. Track 3,4. Cross Country. Secretary Agriculture Teacher Rosemary Theresa Danner Beverly Jean Deter ‘ Rosie ’ Dutch”’ Glee Club 1,2. Glee Club 1,2,3. HoH Aw, 2. 4-H 1,2,3. Junior Play. House Wife Ki. He A: 1,2,354: Senior Play. Reporter 1,2. Red and Blue Staff. Nurse = et Le es “ie “ H 5 é AF ‘ | i in) 0) ‘ a ad tee , t Tae ah ; ; ‘els i , Fy j en ; . : ny ' , ‘ 3} oe ' Fy i Laat } Ae Gide bed 49} fv We wt ; 9 athe, ie athe | A) Y i oe i Papen | My nro. te Sn AF AVF . ue { r � 4 : ‘, $ or) Fea a te fy Rowt 1 A « oF WE we el I . bh ARS am P 4 r, . 1 vais WAY rd etal rts Ne pre honk. ba itind tes Hor h 4 - } 7 ; ia Poo) [ee i f Yin’ } h by Bt, pA: See) ae - ci i P beg ees VO a F 4 ‘ } i ia S rf 7 A J 4 . Fa , { n A i} fa ms ‘ , 5 { i if . ‘ ' Belva June Getts ‘ Susie’’ Glee Club 1,2,3,4. F.H. A. 1,2,3,4. Sec. 3. Junior Play. Secretary Mildred Lavon Hanes Millie’’ Glee Club 1,2,3. 4-H 1,2. Fa He As 1,23, 4: Junior Play. V-Pres. 2. Reporter 3. Secretary Franklin Lee Holse ‘‘Frankenstein’’ FPR MAL 2,3: Basketball 3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Senior Play. Track 4. Coach Kenneth Joseph Miller ‘ Kenny ’ 4-H 1,2,3,4. Bis A Ly, 5546 Basketball 3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Junior Play. Senior Play. Pres. 1. V-Pres. 4. Doctor Norma Jean Hampshire Stupid’’ Glee Club 1,2,3. 4-H 1. F.H. A. 4 Sec. Reporter 1,4. Yell Leader 3,4. Red and Blue Staff, House Wife Beautician Patricia Ann Hartman Pat’’ Glee Club 1,2. 4-H 1. Orchestra 1,2. F.H. A. 4. Senior Play 4. Secretary Gerald Dayton Ladd “ Alan’’ 4-H 1,2,3,4. PGee cect lees a5 te ‘Baseball 2,3,4. junior Play. Pres. 3. Quartette 1,2,3. Band 1,2. Agriculture Teacher Gene Franklin McGrew ‘ Magee ’ Basketball 1,2,3. Junior Play. Senior Play. Mechanic - = His LE i ' F � q Shir ees m. a he wr. a ' é 3 P , ; 7 rl vee ita } La) SAS : H i ee ‘ ‘ tt wy at heey bee ri hI ;. t ' oie ‘i SC RD once “i Yaoi; heey Tdicienandl biti) dat A —s Aaedighs what a Pe ae oe oe By aS an ohh Settee a OD eR perdadl rpakaneoy agiese yt “mare”? ef wove io i ’ , poe see olde fepe0s no eines ef 7 a iy ghi-0 A t aly y 7 ey ot . yA eran ania! i 7 Wir nyeteen ee ne Ms pee. ee 2 uty 4 gra 7 Poe ve Pn AT his a dae wh hte ‘ is i i? ee ? ‘ ¥ ’ yer ) ah ‘ nt nahi Ad i i , ult i bas ; oft? Pact “ mh ee Coe me FD) bee Chee ees ‘ id Ree te ae | : ce ; Me a etic ae 44 19cm @ , y ot ‘ a, + a r a) - 7 ' : A ul 3 ‘ Martha Joyce Perdue ‘ Marty”’ Glee Club 1,2,3,4. 4-H 1,2. ¥F, H.A. 1,2,3,4. Nurse Bessie Eileen Silberg “Bess ' Glee Club 1,2,3. Band 1,2. Trios; ihe Boy Nise archi House Wife Janet Lenore Wilhelm ‘ Willie’’ Glee Club 1,2. Band 2, breed NARS RE Te Junior Play. Senior Play. V-Pres. 1. Office Girl 3,4. House Wife Benjamine Riley Vian ‘‘Frankie’’ Be Piss 152,554: Track Team 3,4. Cross Country Team 4. Junior Play. Quartet 2,3. Crooner Barbara Loriaine Rempis Bobbie”’ Glee Club 1,2,3. Rs Ghee ec Junior Play. Senior Play. Sec. Treas, 4, Red and Blue Staff. Journalist Loren I. Smith ‘ Smitty”’ Re aAa les 4-H 1,2,3,4. Farmer Dean Arnold Wysong ‘“ Sleepy”’ GM eGo Le Senior Play. —— niet: ——— ——————————— - a ” vee ‘ ve bre “4al. 5 ad ie ‘es ( A A hi ro haf ey i he | a 4 | 4 a . 7 : i. , J «) p t bs ¥ «| ' ; 7 ae Se 8 rad errr é a mf ial a a i Nt - vie 4; a | t Me eae wiry iy Rk i � oO? ay st gid ; ov A AR, ek 4 5 i ( Siw 5) PRUE eh. stant a) , ‘ id Wi i ay ye) ‘ f er, Siten é i ‘ b te x ur allt har) ‘a OM : a t de vol ie ie Ne 4 oa) a re vs Md i ; ‘ v) i t i all i ‘ HISTORY Two tottering old ladies were strolling in a park of a great metropolis in the Midwest. They came from different directions, stopping before a large monument. They stood peering up at it with dim eyes. It was a monument to an old school that had once stoud on this very spot. Tired by their long walk they each sat down upon a park bench. Courteously they stole glances at each other guessing how much older the other looked. Finally their eyes met and greatly to their astonishment they recognized each other, for they had once game to school together in this very place many y ars ago when Ashley was but a tiny village. And soon Jola Jean and Barbara were reflecting upon days long gone by. “Barbara, do you remember that hot day in September when 28 of us green freshmen started our upward climb? reflected Jola Jean. ““My goodness, I certainly do. That nice Kenneth Miller was elected president. I bet that was the first time the school ever had a red headed president. His hair was just fiery red. I saw him two years ago and he was a very bald successful dector. As I remember, Janet Wilhelm was vice-president, you were secretary and treasurer, and Beverly was reporter, Barbara said. ““Didn’t we choose Miss Cook to be our sponsor? I always thoug ht she was the best music teacher ever had. As I] recollect. wasn’t that the year when it was our misfortune te have Bob Bacon descend upon us from Central at Fort Wayne?’ asked Jola Jean, ““It was the follewing year that we elected him president. He was a good one, toc. Adele Lynch was secretary and treasurer, Beverly was again reporter, and who was vice-president? Let’s see. What was her name? She had blonde hair. Oh, I should be able to remember her name. Was it Beverly?- No, she wore glasses. Oh, yes, it was Mildred. And what was her last name? Hay---Hay--- Hay=--Hanes. That's it! ’ It was in the sophomore year that Bob Wolf, Herbert Miller, and Paul Stoy decided that they had enough book ‘Yarmia' and left school. “TI wonder what ever become of Betty Jo Moore and Joan Robbins when they moved away. Betty Jo moved to Pleasant Lake, but I lost track of her after that. It was that year also that Clellie Smart moved to Fremont, “ That was really a big year, for we won the sectional tournament. Gee, that was really something. Remember we had a snake dance the following Monday? I don't think I shall ever forget it. t ubelaa ce eae ep athe Rte eb on tte wees ners wre e err cages aie eh ahha ® oT, he mide ee -—— ee ane title i. ind he 4 wal a, rhe a oer pete! a eos ube OP te “ty Wine a9 4a intent unt nD alt .¢e ane ‘ie wind | dia Swe ‘widen vs yg yankee aN eet ewe bali Aol ) hei aa egiity 1 Soap wo ASS! wig neat ncbigise . sh and Aaah a igs j gO SL ye 5% MARL ¥ BE ae sine ahaa ee a a ‘ ‘. _ ; ee tae so ae me ht, eee Re PIGS TF Ty ¢ -} oes “4 Hie, Gaelg hat WORSE OF fies Py ve Bo NG NERC ORN ete 7 con ieee bib: vy glee Lomstidie ‘ace Sahat Dae Aes Kee and ee wee ola pirat ache a atl See tale skh ne a Aw Qe so ‘ae ade tate Pee eee Be ; ohm ee: “(7% io ‘ y PAMIAE ORR, ‘ a Nee? Paw ar i are: BF PES pa re owe, beh a ‘ 4 Oe Re Sk ee ee i gue an Sah ee a Pideg- of? far igh eee hn, eee Wee {ENS . RS a a Mobi ite BA, spray AR 1 Fy Ribak: Asia 9 eee sanelie: win ‘gel wre RAP thas aad barman et Re Reet sneaks � i e peendetitint mark event hae CLASS HISTORY-Continued ‘ Say, Jola Jean,’’ asked Barbara, ‘ wasn't Miss Wood our class sponsor who helped us select our class rings?' ’ Yes, we received them in our junior year while we were working on our play. Remember some of the hilarious times we had during play practices like Bob falling through the bookcase? Remember those eerie green eyes that glowed in the dark? That was really a spooky place when the tiger was on the loose. ‘Tiger House’ was really a fitting mame for the play.”’ Barbara commenced to stammer, °‘Who--Who was our sponsor, his name was Gaylord, ah----- Gaylord,----- ah----- oh---what was his name? It had some- thing to do with a game. My memory never was very gdéod. Oh, what was his name? It wasn't Soccer, or Ping Pong, or Hockey. Was it Tennis. That’s it. Tennis, Gaylord Tennis.’’ I don’t suppose you are able to remember who our class officers were? It seems as though they were Gerald Ladd as president, Rita Bender as vice- president, Belva Getts as secretary, Mildred as reporter, and I was treasurer.’’ ‘ Do you remember who came and left our class that year? It all seems so dim---too dim. They always said I was dim witted.”’ ‘‘Andrew Pefferkorn and Gene McGrew joined us from the Senior class,’’ Jola Jean answered. ‘‘Adele Lynch moved to Kendallville and Pat Hartman took her place. Marjorie Miller and Everitt Freed quit. Than Frank Holse joined us from Salem. ’ Barbara reflected, ‘ We sold ice cream and candy during our junior year in order to entertain the seniors at the annual banquet which was held at the Fort Wayne Women’s club. The decoration theme was a May Pole and the color was gold and white. I remember we sent part of the center piece to Everitt Freed, who was then suffering from rheumatic fever. Who were the speakers? I don’t quite remember ?'’’ Wasn't it Mr. Frederick and what was his name, he was the county super- intendent? Oh, I know, Mr. Carl Stallman. Mr. Stallman, especially liked out entertainment program. Remember we had a dance review, which especially pleased the boys, and a Barber Shop Quartet. ’ Then came the great year, the senior year, the last lap of the journey. That’s easier to remember. That was the year Bob Bacon was president, I was secretary and treasurer and Beverly Deter was reporter, and then was elevated to editor-in-chief of the ‘Red and Blue’ staff. ’ Jola Jean remaixed, ‘‘It was that year Lois Farver quit and right before the second semester Bessie Silberg quit and got married. We had a shower for her and it was so much fun that all the girls decided to have a mass wedding, because it was leap year,”’ ‘ Remember the joyous day we received our senior play, ‘Wedding Spells’? Everyone was 50 happy and excited about it, they could hardly wait to get started on it. What fun we had.”’ oF . i | Nia isa seal leita a a LIL � ; SP. oy, a ° 4 N } '). il BR ; ice i Td Ow, ) bey J a2 , wort eS at ve | a. 74 ¥ ’ Pi u i] j a + 7 hy a a: ra ¥ ey ; 7, } f +t } A 4 y Wag : Pair is ar hk 7 i taal pe say are | anew My at, ep RM Saat ParaetO ah aise Wee oe a : why . | a aie ry sy MeO pido. Yiioy ied eran: Wwe anbcheh pane, Shae, 2 ddd amgoreet: Wadd qe ead Bet ae eae: surety ch ners ee ee brsevithigs $B AD aes Toby the ae en Se ee swear Pe iT Whey ® ‘pe Ph. ede EE Gat) gale baat Ad ieee aia A sian net dene aN dean Bs ha) i. “ae er ot iii nents das seattle | dude ae Se sa bw ine goth Le’ Rabe we” feiussaecsnt ev nie a 9 | a2 co. be) iio Lage: pia Eee naan Shin et OG stay wybiinniednrerren wie VE 4, 5 oe Mas ae reed | pyeyee pay ios whi aE aemas wh abe 4 Sa yO bie ab ab eee cs arene “a. en hetie i ae . linkavic , p } . uh eae) iy en ? ‘9 i, ae eer i cons 4 2 Eh OL 4 RE hs ate, hs Wh, pinned, sr same ; +r Phen ope: ae ee ETO OR ae ark Slate ete ee Sa Ca er he ete “sheers tani! 2) apa ai any be ae bids — py: Fe ae ea) He) ae adr ev aphle: . ‘lee ie ay “Ae ab es Layette nhs a roe tar 4 are ai pe bela ils ity, a ea ’ at ‘ Ma os i , oe j srl et Suse, y ig? ehh t Swen taes ee Sa : Wy | ita sy, WAL Se oa) f ATR Quek ty na tae ‘98? Fa, i tia a as ce) cee Ska, ey 4? uh Ae @ tu pie ee st a eet oF vt, ‘ ae , i 2y i r ¢ te cc Les f ay way. aoe CRUE ho a i | : res Ysfetied eet ss s “ 5 : � Poin ital Seve cs tury: ne idheltenee Vs m he it ache So ; far ; h alin ne hd Hh ne) ; 4 vo A Vii es . 7 s - . if pas! 7 we , He a 2 ETAT NOT OME PE cat Gat ‘yi aad i hanes Sided. ost Mi ene ake eater Oe, nas nee ’ “ ? ,' Alar’ ssi be nal; a a NbN RMR UES eee Tk a eiad the sage oe Uae Lape. sak noe en ye na a 4m Abinake (ses aah tie BAAD new Dd GORE ea RRA Son Bint ae ure Ki si em St ath hee silsia ‘4 4 bavaniies Ps yh kote EO ya eet ee ori Ngan Faye % 4 i if M ; + ‘ a ¢ | é i a 4 , 1 e May +7 44 if r a | {| 1 faa hb is j ra Aap ; ; yay y ' (aad j ty 5 � ‘wen? aol ae a we ny it CLASS HISTOR Y-Continued ‘ Then came those last moments. ’ ‘ Yes, those very last ones.’’ The Junior-Senior party, Baccalaureate, Commencement, Class Night,----- Those were the good old days. ’ SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Mildred, I'll bet you can’t guess what I heard you were doing. I'll bet it’s pretty nice to settle back in your old age as ‘‘oomph”’ girl of '68, after smiling at John Power's camera for fifteen years. Well, Riley, you haven't much to say after I heard what you were doing. Just imagine you giving dancing instructions in New York City. My how this park has improved since we graduated from Ashley High School with the class of °48. Yes, especially these beautiful shade trees which were donated by each class. Oh, here comes Mrs. Carl McNutt, alias Jola Jean Albright, who is operating the ‘Jolly Jean Beauty Shop’ in Garrett, and there’s Joann Alleshouse who is keeping house for Junior Sloat. And I hear Gene McGrew, the new owner of the Ashley Garage, is doing very well and business is booming since the Bacon and Miller Hospital has been erected. All we hear any more is ‘‘Paging Dr. Robert Bacon and Dr. Kenneth Miller.’’ Look, ther’s Martha Perdue, Ashley’s music director and who’s that with her? I wonder ----= i | Why that’s Beverly Deter who has taken over her father’s printing shop and over there under the tree, donated by our class, is Dean Wysong sleeping in one of the chairs manufactured by his No Nod Company. Look, tho’s arriving now! Norma Hampshire and Herman Lehman escorted by Gerald Ladd who was our professional High School Escort, Just look at all the little Hermans and Normas. _ Yes, and look there is none other than our old classmate Frank Holse. He is now the sheik of sheiks in the movie world. It was always said that miracles would happen and this is surely nothing less than a miracle. ra [ i ta ‘4 Are 7 ¥ toy 38 ‘ ri ora. Y 4! 3] j at r Ly ( A J + j . swe tt I ° pe a ‘@ : Ae Ps ’ j ¥ ' : ci ee Lee eel. fen? var Wana enon me Ait faa “od ga ota) - A cit | | . iat ee a et Sanayi Mt Roe a seit: . iy vie iw Hea) helt Z + dipholt eae WigdA die jos at, | to itieynce’ ec bela a ee, efits we wi chy alee eR nial es e dake tenth yak vs � TR Weg 8 aids Co ‘a nye aus | ile oi ah eerie we RAR), Na 4 Pras ay wi udts i Pry =i ia. Me ? ol ; . a cr iv hee) re Mi.� P ( Mig ‘2 ny ' d ¥ 045; = J ‘ f ‘ 1 ghee ‘ ; a) Paes) ed te i y a i vy. i mT MY ee wee a ) é © ke my e 1 ma sed wat? “J ong “ Pail } : aes wad ata 41 eae eS ae ai) %, ‘ ' | : i ¢ 2 a’ +a) toe hag | ie : Fy . ' r en 2 et eS eaten Te PP i ] 1 ee ey Rls Shiin Abas eel enV ae ¢ 2 A y iT Po ‘ | a Sh AP alt ay S LS Bie Ame AT, Bay ave, Hues eke pees) 4 gt ‘tay eae can ite ele gee ee ae: | f ! (va) sre my ne bAFa } YWahe ii i WG ce ma at mi he A opsye HP. satel nol ar'e? ieee Mieke wyelike aie oS a ee eae, e a | . rh Ath it] 5 Ad “i ' hi akin ve ye 4 we ora ‘ Pad ! j f : det t s oe ’ “ay %! j 4 7 i ‘ � TA. 4 rf r] ; J } ; 7 . ; + ’ ; ort y J , A au if SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY -Continued It just seems that Barbara Rempis was meant to be a society editor. She is now employed by the editor of the American Magazine in Boston. By the way all you women hunting those new fashions better rush right over to Rita Bender's fashion shop. She’s advertised in Barbara's column. Loren Smith is president of the Horsemen’s Association and that horse of his was Hirohito’s white horse. There’s Gerald Ladd, our professional escort again, escorting Pat Hartman and Max Brand who just arrived from the White House on the president's special plane. Pat is the president’s stenographer and Max is the senator from Indiana. I hear Rosemary Danner is still trying to get a man, but that Bachelor’s Boarding House she operates hasn’t brought much success as yet, although it looks as if success stopped at Janet Wilhelm’s door, Everytime someone stops at the Walker residence all those little Walkers come running to see who the caller is. Last of all comes Lois Boyd and Belva Getts who are still using their roller skates as sailboats for finding their long lost sailors. WILL We, the Seniors of 1947-48, of the Ashley High School, of the county of DeKalb, state of Indiana, being of sound mind and body, whatsoever, do proceed to draw up this, our last will and testament. To the Ashley High School as a whole, our sincere hope and wishes that it may obtain a prominent place in the educational and athletic field. TO THE FACULTY, who have gone this way before, knowing the same trials and joys of accomplishments, understand us and have faith in us. They are always patient, willing to guide and instruct, ready to assist, to explain and to examine. We are grateful for their success. We, the Senior Class of 1947-48, nominate and appoint the faculty of Ashley High School sole executors of this, our last will and testament. TO THE JUNIOR CLASS, we hereby will and bequeath our ability to make every one look up to them, acquire dignity and a kindly, solicitous attitude toward the lower classmen., TO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, we will our ability to get along with the teachers. TO THE FRESHMEN CLASS, we leave courage to walk around in the assembly, and to say what they think. ae aR ct tle hae Bess as pany sak inv My : sik : . or ere De eo aul a. nelaeS a ybal BRIT TAS iipuats ts robe tin : asian Be Hie oF qa na + agli pase a : ES, BAUR TORE | ie Rahat skeet LUA OF? hi seunie CAIN pereen | Beara nites Matcy da hc ul pal RLU 0 Pe ny Wit 4 mens AN eed’) me OOO, Sees Oe aa Ligne Pence, AR U% Bui) Aha, IH RARE at aehited wit we dle ro | Sate Le we? with ab ah nw 7 iguied wale: ‘te ero . ‘ioe aa Ae gem nt ad e ty yy Was by i a Wea ie Shave wey if rene } — pe OEY CORRS TRI jeans j pene ok yi Saas re yee ue “$4 .t ee Oe y alee ct pbah dai. SAPP S Rees HA Hdton hi bine ad ‘nik anes | pe Sey af ‘jet FES on “4 wt 5 as , red f E hay u : ’ ace Ga Me hs ; cm 4 whe ty o Us ache tic cayidintl Aglhieh pital, al Sa caine an ee ee. hay ntl: Mees CME vy bids te au une ere) Mes ‘Orns mi ‘pues ean Few aha moe Pe Ki ay oA Re ae gisele ei ott M Ne eee ve Fal CoN twee yen ait ae sh wean ag oy vi: ee , hee ie ‘ax 4 a “i if rt 6 Hs D -(hy sak i Pag, cube | : orla't ioe onl ; bs r hay 9 Ubi Be in i! ‘ . PACE hg ne ‘il (he ee Baten: ay ; anh aaa hi Pepa girhe he OES a) TS AM ‘feud f’ ao ae io a ‘ed iT hand ) . - bate « ahd Ae rer ad Bi ty), J a5 i, le $y he ay) � ty a 9 54, oS. eh tg A ines Ante te Teer Ae di Vere sR sib iii Gok IS A YR he Se IS SSEMe ee vaio gt yy Rte a por Lee Bina ey pode geaeg? a ict Vie aa. ray vu ot vy 4 ame vieahs) | | | | | i‘ “ . ‘ ng sae ; ay } mas yh AT wadras' . i fie ‘ Peal het ul af Laray ey ( aes a a: � ty 8X (som) . eer i AN sede dey + eV Ria aah ee eae Bedi Js - } J ‘ © |e Bee Renee POY Wi A a 8) Re a eee ee SENIOR CLASS WILL-Continued TO THE EIGHTH GRADE, we will our pencils, erasers, and books. TO THE SEVENTH GRADE, we will our conduct and interest in books. TO THE JANITORS, we will the gum under the seats and the dirt on the floors. I, Barbara Rempis, bequeath my school scholastic ability to Darwin Lehmer. I, Max Brand, leave my track ability to Howard Zerkle. I, Janet Wilhelm, will my ability to go with the Ashley School Alumni to Freshmen girls who desire older boy friends. I, Robert Bacon, will my ability to get along with Miss McDonald to Mr. Fee. I, Rita Bender, will my quiet and shy way to Donnabell King. I, Riley Vian, will my pugilistic ability to Curtis Ayers. I, Jola Jean Albright, will my great height to Dick Harmes. I, Kenneth Miller, will my ability to get my geometry to Harold Bucks. I, Frank Holse, will my quiet calm movements to Frank Kessler. I, Mildred Hanes, will my typing ability to Beverly Stomm, I, Loren Smith, will my intense interest in girls to Dean Stoy. I, Rosemary Danner, will my hilarious manner to Jane Stoy, who is so quiet. I, Gene McGrew, will my car to Bill Wilson. I, Belva Getts, will my music interest to Phyllis Snyder. I, Gerald Ladd, will my ability to get a girl-friend to Paul Everitt. I, Lois Boyd, will my skating ability to Marilyn Alleshouse. I, Dean Wysong, will my ability to sleep in the assembly to James Conrad. I, Joann Alleshouse, will my ability to love one and only one to Joyce Lepley. I, Beverly Deter, will my geometry and physics to Marie Bell. I, Norma Hampshire, will my ability to lead yells to Ruth Kreischer. I, Pat Hartman, will my natural curly hair to Pat Ferris. I, Martha Perdue, will my height to Joan Miller. Seriously, we wish to will the remains of our treasure to the high school library to buy fiction books. Signed-------- SENIOR CLASS WITNESSES: Harley Krumb Sammy Shephard wees 2O077 Wt) Gk is a4 fe 2744 t ( ‘ ‘ yh ? MaMa mitts Lhd bs 5 ‘ay bles tee sah bel, sire ameeiaa a toe dh aia hea Ne cua Mhwocaginn sAbdinsrnlty elt tine ihc ipl! cet Ainhnt: eer wea vig iG lw yy aga el ea geese” tel Re Ba a pth! bd ey LD AEE: eho dapente: maketh i i a } Wen Me Cre hs le a al ata uel Jot bine es) fey net pitine ; eas irdae hand n � Rik ' ¢ PN bets. As Wy ee : 9 sy oF J at Tree eee Ae : a Be: ey ee) ae ne b yt ee 3 nal on) one Sa | ‘ebro hit Neth eh a SE Oat at Nik sy gilt 4d iF ONRE Sen tet et ee : | eee r Sega a lee Sas rtd “he oy hhnweeale “ vd 03 tO HAA re athay pore rapa i a: rey se ea te OF a, Wem: eave ahi x i bide irtwaia Em + | | ioe aid ta a! en “shdabis wu A Pisa vial yh Lis. Bears, yan ‘Wes ig lhe ot | | | neta KRG a ay RY e mat: et thie ii WE his rs eer | ain . Lie je daea eae ee ; ieee a: Had t2 arabes ae el mee ashy nom feb ria) ea fs tga a ra, gah pnts VAR | A: bagi } eens ag 7 wt, eR. noe as Fs ger ian wasn | i tie aie Femicoae - ue oe Pp UP Gips a vf had SEX se 4 y } el oN ¥ Hldeat aa : ‘ ‘ aa ie Aig Fieve: He a9 | nly « vo re ner i wirory: We ) 2° ae rar ti. vi EP oar A F @ x @ wr estret De i RE ME mBpE R ae ce [LASS po A 4 Li Ny 4 i A ¢ A sa er ‘ ‘¥ , A f é ry ey j fe - Fe f 7 Pm , J ' ’ ' “ F] F j j 4 . se 1m ait ? od ¢ ' £ ’ 4 i , 3 4 ‘ x ; ee BR ge) F p Pa te teers . : 1 y : A P earch we ' ¥ + 4 rt a § a he aA r ke WF - feaeke i ’ ty ‘ ria Lem apt A i De) vc ‘ bh ; Se % 4 ; j a ie ee ‘ y : ' 4 b r AS, @ by 1 « : ss | au ra 4 4 ¥ i OP tv M ¥ ) “ rf 4 t Toten ’ | Ya pe } a ’ i es Bai ut ul , re . i “, a Ta eh Wy “ite : eas oie leet ere Gea?! rome MA ae ts acaba hdeybeme n ) mein Ta (hls 5 | jee: ts — y : Ce eo Ji i ¢ : ‘ a Swat Ly i alah ms. wer Toe ee ee FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW; FIFTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: ABSENT: Floyd Becker, Lloyd Becker, Phyllis Chrisman, Joan Days, Joan Ellert, Phillip Ellert. ' Rita Ellert, Dick Harmes, Ruth Hoffelder, Harold Jacobs, Frank Kessler, Peggy Kissinger. Ruth Kreischer, Elaine Lehmer, Joyce Lepley, Joan Miller, John Miller, Helen Newcomer. Troas Orwig, Dean Paulen, Katrina Prosser, Margaret Redmon, Fred Rose, Barbara Sanders. Crystal Shipe, Phyllis Snyder, Larry Stomm, Dean Stoy, Mona Strite, Clarice Whysong,. Bill Wilson, John Wilhelm, Berdena Wiler,. Beverly Deetz, Violet Gipple, Marcella Hamman, Helen Stout, Bill Prather. —— eOOOe—nrr 1 s : Xe 5 ag a ] a}. F Sar Fe at ; 7 I. ewe erent, j Ay Wake © . hy oa é F , } . a eA es : ‘ re QI 4 aaeay! e oy ere tie ap f , ; , BA Cah Make a. J =) 8 ee Pee ‘ ' 68H Macon! Vig HRY Weis ae 0 7 ‘ i@e ore i , me i ore Tht | yim a ngs ee Le wae Wy ‘ et Og eee Loe) Pee iopeens WO EGT js 7 jf , Te oaks ot? Ch ee a, Bho De YAey AY reer ey wajeres Aha ' ; % : : ae ' . FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW; Earl Altimus, Curtis Ayers, Dick Bacon, LaVon Bender, Phyllis Bohler, , Dean Brenneman, Walter Clyburn, James Conrad, Nelda Deetz, Janice Frederick, Phyllis Harmes, Phyllis Hanes. : Marjorie Kline, Dallas McClellan, Alice Mortorff, Bob Schweitzer, Shirley Sherwood, Herman Lehman, Dorothy Shipe, Gilbert Smith, Melda Stackhouse, Helen Stults, John Warner, Bob Weirich, 1 950 as - . aS : ‘ato Cae eas | Pops es ae =a Ns FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: Marilyn Alleshouse, FOURTH ROW: Ernie Ladd, Darwin Harold Arney, Dale Lehmer, Gene Miller, Altimus, Marie Bell, i Joe Miller, Joan Miller, Mona Boyd, Harold Buchs. Max Newcomer. Alta Carroll, Dixie FIFTH ROW: Norma Pankop, Jim Casselman, Billy Chris- Redmon, Nina Reinoehl, man, Wm, Clark, Barbara Carolyn Rensch, Pat Days, Carl Dilley. — Sanders, Jenovie Pat Ferris, Max Gipple, Shipe. Bob Hartman, Duane Heller, Pearl Kessler, Donna King. SIXTH ROW: Walter Silberg, --Beverly Stomm, Helen Stomm, Jane Stoy, Herma Wysong, Carl Stout, Francis Ellert, Rita King, Letitia Vian. Howard Zerkle. SCHOOL DAYS Each of the classes in high school have contributed various activities to our school life. Never have they allowed life to become dull. Each day has been full of pranks and fun as the following histories indicate. Junior Class Fred Rose .....c:decseee President Mona June Strite.......! ‘Vice-President Ruth Ann Hoffelder....Secretary joan Miller: .., ic2.0.300.. Treasurer Bill Wilson coe i ce cic ce's Reporter DallysArneysiiiiasces. sce Sponsor The Junior Class activities have been quite numerous this year. At the beginning of the school year they took up the business of selling candy. Later on, ice cream was added and now they have added cold drinks. Naturally, the first thing they began to think of was a junior play. They got together, selected a play, and presented it. I might add that it was a great success. After the play was over, Christmas was coming on, so the juniors got their heads together and planned a Christmas class party. They ex- changed gifts and there was plenty of food for all. The class sponsor, Dolly Arney, said it-was the first party, that she remembered, where everyone received a gift. Now all that is past and the second semester has started. The juniors are now debating whether to have a Junior-Senior Banquet or to take the seniors on a trip. I imagine the money that the juniors will have will settle the question. The future will tell. Margaret Redmon Sophomore Class Gilbert Smith. 7.05.73. .07 President — Janice Frederick....... Vice-President Marjorie Kline......... ‘Secretar y-Treasurer Alice Jane Mortorff.... Reporter Paul Mverittiis...cccues Sponsor CiassiColors 2... ye. ess Red and Black Class Flower ........... Red Rose an | ey as 9) Sv hahoiey ea, vat Gites Wipe MF Dene io dan 7 Cerys a hie yg ony pein nigel, Oat ere qieton oi eet Na yy eee ae way yi ere wet ee aa oi hoa . Vp. a vaso RRL Es Ey aan ee oa © Nat rik ry as) ’ 5; fk a) Oo) ie % a ge Se U 7 7 ” ea Coe Let ont ie Dan aR ‘ORE te Bia eMac x 9 MRED. ates wae Hi Reece ah 10), RR ee aT Peirce ney ye Ne ae 4 RAED Ce a 2V 1 a oh whe flay pe ¢ Lint eating Anil tkas malin Peete | . Pi at 4 ol � Ti Pas | Lhe a Mae: ust i ue a é ' dara Nake Aen bein: Bae hea ae aie Y br be ot été phy iy 7 Pe - ’ Kiet ih seule seed ve ee. |) a Fr 4 : ip { f ‘ide on a 5 ' fey } P Rr a Pee al” LAD GARR a ASR aes eat 2 aos Bly. i Cet Hem | oe a ioe ge sin yeat (wean Lee eyo. Ree ae raabirte ol a aaeaT MeL D ANY asec Nie Pitt! Pints; A ivi ‘ pey ‘ih iJ Le ipa May AG rag oe nS ERS hS rena 7 f : ee J Wee M f Gy Pinel aa “ 4 eh tts hae. by ies galtnc stays” Lud iy i, Wat Rane Satie aie wert Ww) ee eur Pe hae wis x anne 1 7 WP eRe Uys gine, ee, ta “d .Gha i ‘wee i heswe ne. ra mr yw io ae is . ; oe hi - 6) ¢ F , , : hy i � ' J - - a : ' i] gpl me ag mae ak af eX a van et , ) PA | IMO ae te a a Suhent dye re Le te on A ghee OF bi tanh tit) : ae ‘cegleete th Etpneb ge TR anal OIE re i ce Pe ht ahaa aan jk i? Pope da op bial peit, «i es ie es, oval ines he's te ad by eth, TAs. re ao i Lhe hey vr ae oe ihe See aa ' ie Mey _ The Sophomore Class began the school year with twenty-seven students. Micky Shutt and Ora Stackhouse left us before the year ended. For a class party we had a hay-ride, going to Kendallville and seeing a show. We sold greeting cards, hats, pennants, emblems, etc. On December 8th. our class rings came, Alice Jane Mortorff Freshmen Class Robert Hartman ro------- President Billy Chrisman ---------- Vice-President Nina Reinoehl ----------- Secretary | Marilyn Alleshouse ------ Treasurer Joan Miller ------------- Reporter Virginia McDonald ----- - Sponsor The Freshmen Class started the 1947-48 year with forty-two members. During the first semester Elizabeth Collins discontinued her school work and Gerald Buchs lost his life in a hunting accident. About the beginning of the second semester Norma Pankop moved to Elmhurst. On October 21st, we had a skating party at the Silver Moon Skating Rink. It was well attended and our treasury advanced eight- een dollars. ; Joan Miller eT ait pee Toe sw AACA 4 Sa er | Bit ba i a ‘e ay Sit epee FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: Eighth Grade Marcia Allen, Lou Ann Call, Ralph Clark, Marcella Danner, Donald Dapp, Bonnie Delong. Edward DeLuencay, Ann Ellert, Jerome Ellert, Juanita Etheridge, Richard Treesh, Dayton Funk. Lynn Johnson, Wayne Orwig, Frank Miller, Louis Miller, Phyllis Miller, Jack Montgomery. Doris Newcomer, Ronald Parker, Carole Priest, Gaylee Snyder, Harlan Strite, Donna Walker. Lawrence Wiler. Ghee) ip : “ape ff), TN, tani FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW; FIFTH ROW: Seventh Grade James Bailey, Velma Beard, Bobby Bowman, Jacqueline Days, John Call. David Dilley, Theresa Ellert, Sheila Forrest, Mary Ann Gfellers, Patricia Grambling. Jewell Hall, Brian Hamman, Arlene Keester, Betty Manning, Carol McClellan. Betty McClish, Dean McClish, Anita Montgomery, Virgil Pankop, Betty Jo Parnell. Kenneth Parker, Carol Ann Rogers, Judith Shore, John Shipe, Arlene Zonker. FIRST ROW; SECOND ROW; THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: ABSENT; Sixth Grade Ann Ayers, Warren Delong, Janice McGrew, Ronald Claxton, Nancy Wickerham, Jerry Parnell, Clara Carroll, Danny Hammon, Lois Manning, David King, Phyllis Sanders, Donald Hamman. Agnes Gfellers, Duane Wiler, Rosemary Miller; David Arney, Kay Wysong, Keith Deter. Jackie Brooks, Lathleen Dilley, Clyde Chillton, Everitt Reinoehl. Donald Miller, Jerry Newcomer, Norman Rose, if Be ti j Pr Wi n 7 4, Pa «Ga eee had, a re a A tt cub , FRA J a ® Dlg d € agate Atk FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: Fifth Grade Tommy Harris, Jimmy Stahl, Arthur Rinehart, Mary Smith, David Rinehart, Bobby Schiffli. John Schiffli, Glenda Days, Annette Bender, Barbara Lockhart, Pearl Bailey, Myrna McClellan. Donna Call, Suzan Pfefferkorn, Donna Shumaker, Pat Walker, Allan Scranage, David Hamman. j ’ Danny Scranage, Carl Bailey, Richard Wolf, Jancie Allen, Loyola Strosser, Sally Mergy. r Dickie Davis, Jack Farver, Charles Hampshire, Dale Newcomer. eee memvep ome TE AE ig CFE IE 7, t af; a ‘ i i : 1 � a ‘ s ‘ “ o fw ' . i i] ‘ ‘ . ‘ ty i 1 { J ab bom apy, OPPs Aa) lhhy lay ‘ cake Le aa eh i aint ; pn aes ee) set y aS agree Hones ror A} Saree Allee se a aA aupinete praia 25 Ao Pet bad Pe eis Lagu teaed Kr es ‘ pir a” a pee - FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW; THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: Fourth Grade Duane Bell, Barbara Bowman, Robert Bohler, June Carol, Eugene DeLucenary, Sharon Farrington. Marlene King, Gilbert Dilley, Loretta Harter, Brooks Hamman, Barbara Ellert, Freddie Gfellers. Charles Hertel, Rosemary Lower, Daniel King, Sharon Lepley, Charles Mergy, Ruth Ann Shipe. Naomi Vian, Lauren Parr, Carole Royal, Maynard Sanders, Joyce Stoy, Jerry Shipe. J. C. Smith, Floyd Parker, Betty Walker, Marcia Wiler, Billy Wickerham, Richard Myers. ' in ‘a way a ae | a Welly ek a) both i pata a 4 Pe won | pag 4 a no? KAviet FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: ABSENT: Third Grade Judith Pressler, Mathias Shoudel, Beverly Stout, Dale Whysong, Dorothy Freed, Frank Stoy. ; Edward Jackson, Josette Aker, John Dilley, Dorothy Kay Shore, Arnold Danner, Evelyn Gfellers. Ruth Ellen Davis, Ronald Whysong, Carol Greenwood, John Stahl, Ruth Ann Ketel, Lyle Newcomer. Michael Scranage, Karen Lepley, James Hall, Don Ankney, Lynn Walker, Sally Gillispie. Richard Schiffli, Don Shipe, Johnnie Weilbaker. Larry Farver. , Roger Ayers, Everett Bohler, Nancy Phillips. r TA? Pee? are tb hay, aad i) A od ay ie Puy ie i ma Oy 7 y nar. v4, First and Second Grades D. Buchs, A, Wisel, J. Albright, B. J. Gaety, C. Allen, P. Ankney, M. Schiffli, B, Ellert, L. Bridge, N. Johnson, L. Myers, M. Dilley, L. M. Hamman, B. Wallace. S. Forrest, B. Strite, D. Phillips, C. Bonbrake, R. Stahl, B. Aker, E. Drew. D. King, D. Newcomer, B. Reinoehl, P. Camp, B. DeLong, P. Stoy, L. Lockwood. B. Treesh, L. Eberly, J. Shoudel, B. McClellan, J. Funk, J. Forrest, M. Harris.- S. Days, L. Miller, J. Lepley, J. Lepley, E. Smith, B. Wallace, L. Sanders. P, Clark, W. Farrington, Don Schiffli, J. McGrew, D. Parr. Martha Schiffli, Patty Mortorff, Sammy Shepard---- -Absent ly ; ib Ch eal i fa FREY, Vs x 4 mei St oom { a Montane Ka ba 0 rh ae : ue i? ee —————_ namie dinate aii a ——- ————— ay io y . 7 io be - : ¥ ’ 7 his, oa q ‘ t a M4 { Ay a ’ � en ac Re a a isl orp hee vs a, ‘ee a eal ie : es ok =i ANY 4 se PNG Sica em st f ” WHICH IS WHICH FULL HOUSE weal rs re? u JOKES Mr. Libey: ‘“‘Dick, seeing you drive nails reminds me of lightning.’’ Dick: ‘ You mean I’m really fast?’’ Mr. Libey: ‘ No, you seldom strike twice in the same place.’’ Riley: ‘ Do you know what the three fastest ways of communication are? ’’ Gerald: ‘‘No, what are they?”’ Riley: ‘ Telephone, telegraph, and tell-a-woman.”’ Bob Bacon; ‘‘Never did I see hay so short in all my life.’’ Corky Conrad; Yes, it’s pretty short when you have to lather it before youcutit.’’ Professor: ‘‘Young man, are you the teacher of this class?°’ Student: ‘‘No, sir.’’ Professor: ‘ ‘Then don't talk like an idiot.’’ Berdina Wiler; ‘‘May I take this note to my sister?’’ Mrs. Arney: ‘Yes, but hurry,”’ Berdina; ‘‘She’s in the fourth grade, isn’t she?”’ Mrs. Ayers, as Curtis was about to leave: ‘‘Curtis, did you see that pile of wood in the back yard?”’ Curtis: Yeah, I seen it. ’ Mrs. Ayers; ‘‘Mind your grammar, son. You should say you saw it.”’ Curtis: ‘‘Yes, Mom, I saw the scene and seen the saw. You saw me see it, but you ain’t seen me saw it.’’ ‘Walter Clyburn, have you been into the cookie jar?’’ ‘ Er--, how do you know, Mom?”’ ‘ A little bird told me. ‘‘How do you know he didn't take the cookies? Answer me that one. ’ Norma Hampshire, being pretty good at ‘‘slight of hand’’ tricks decided to try to make objects disappear. She owns a parrot who always hollers ‘‘fake ! fake !’’ every time she does a trick. While performing on a boat once, a storm arose and sank it. Norma and the parrot became unconscious. The parrot came to first and began hollering, ‘‘O.K., I give up! I give up! Where did you make the boat disappear to?”’ Pat Ferris, a patient in the hospital, asked for something to eat. The nurse finally brought her a cookie. ee oat: Sephat was wonderful. Now bring me a postage stamp. I want to read. Min dala berm anit hnee cid he Ry ae ronal _ i us Seba ek deep hee we eens Af 7 ire or ) addy ae vere 4 as rg leh, at a e aes wey Lay une a Aj ty egy cg AOL eed sans ey gates él ‘ . “ee ie, 4 ‘a ale Pha Ty La a Wes wf | beds Boe baie ih ii la ie en . fe 1 : a ay P j - Z Meaghe! ti a Shas i i die ; Naat pee ta. ee gi, ade h uaa a Yk Ce | eT Schenk ee 7) i ’ ; f ¥ ‘ S a“ eal ‘ nbs ch “it bet mat a at é aly fe neh ore eh Sie We ed Py ase; eR? ued alee tapes i ; si re feaie gdh lherible oS oy ere a) ME Bie oe a” Ve At has rt Giedh jobs , ale vel ary ’ 4 ot aa ee eee, Bi ity ewes eabhoad, Kh Oar i ats : on Aan ie ? ; ayy { Par ; ; ; “ ee tr eee Ne ‘ is: et he ay es | ' Per rahe Ae bias Ae ie if Py i, j vey 3 el ec if ahaa: ‘hats r Sb teste s ia ton egies Bis) Chas i te 4a in hia SeRL ae f . te ta : | Z. r he | inn: nivgh : Ps ok SN? es yj cae saaeah eas ui’ ies Fe hit py eee ¢ bi, pi? piel core yl ba AM Bh ef wie abe Sh eet | i: eee ‘ ‘ ‘ Gay a Ty eg | 4, CESS, Men Va. ein POS ede LH vane abate ab nn ge Ce ee oe ee DT a yebinlayaia Niel: et Al hak a ; y eA wh cee MMS de levi ; iY maT 3 } ny by —— eS oe maith) Ce ree Ae a dines vsivesanehe eT be t lee ee a 2 yoae | hy WE ng isdn say et eke Peto ei ret “ a 7 Ay a Pe Atte Basketball Team FIRST ROW; Harold Arney, Student Manager. SECOND ROW: James Conrad, Bill Wilson, Kenneth Miller, Curtis Ayers. THIRD ROW; Bob Schweitzer, Frank Holse, Herman Lehman, Paul Everitt, Coach, Dick Harmes, Bob Bacon, Fred Rose. Basketball-Second Team FIRST ROW; R. Bacon, H. Buchs, F. Ellert, P, Ellert, W. Silberg, B. Weirich, R. Hartmas, SECOND ROW: D. Altimus, E. Ladd, H. Zerkle, Coach Fred Frederick, M. Gipple, G. Smith, B. Chrisman. Grade Basketball Team FIRST ROW: L. Miller, L. Wiler, R. Parker, L. Johnson, J. Miller, J. Montgomer, R. Clark, SECOND ROW: R. Treesh, Paul Cook, Manager, D. Funk, W. Orwig. Yell Leaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Lepley, Janice Frederick, Norma Hampshire. = ae Track Team FIRST ROW: L. Smith, H. Zerkle, C. Stout, J. Redmon, H. Lehman, R. Vian, M. Brand, C. Conrad, Coach Everitt. SECOND ROW; H. Arney, D. Brenneman, J: Warner, F. Ellert, F. Holse, J. Miller, W. Silberg, H. Buchs, B. Wilson. Baseball Team FIRST ROW: James Conrad, Kenneth Miller, Gerald Ladd, Bob Schweitzer, Curtis.Ayers. SECOND ROW: Coach Paul Everitt, Harold Buchs, Bob Bacon, Dick Harmes, Frank Holse, Lloyd Becker. im bs et ag ey Basketball Basketball began with a new coach and a new squad, A record turnout of forty boys with two returning of last year, Bob Bacon, a senior, and ‘‘Corky’”’ Conrad, a sophomore. Boys that performed with the Ashley second team last year were Dick Harmes, Herman Lehman, Curtis Ayers, Bob Schweitzer, Fred Rose, and Kenneth Miller. The remainder were freshmen and a few upper classmen. The early part of the season found the first and second teams experiencing rough going. Coaches Everitt and Frederick were both experimenting, trying to mould an effective combination. Four wins and seven loses were on the ledger for °47. One of the highlights of the year came in the County Tourney when the Aces seemed to find themselves and defeated Waterloo. They were then eliminated in the next round by Spencerville. After the tourney the Aces continued on their winning ways as Waterloo, Pleasant Lake, Hamilton, St. Joe, and Butler fell in succession. The Fremont veteran team and a zone defense stopped the Ashley victory trail in a rough final game to the defeat. The Aces then defeated Salem 23 to 39, winning the possession of the ‘‘Jug’ until next year. Our high offensive was a 62 to 17 walloping of Hamilton. Our low a 28 to 17 loss to Spencerville. The most points scored against us was 47 points by Auburn. The Aces offensive was 38. There will be eighteen boys returning next year from this years squad of twenty-one, which should be a favorable forcast of future basketball in Ashley. The graduating seniors are captain Bob Bacon, Guard Frank Holse, reserve center Kenneth Miller. Baseball In baseball the Aces season slammed a fifty per centage with four wins and four losses. Our record for non-conference games was two wins over Waterloo and Pleasant Lake and two losses to a strong Angola team which boasted avery good pitcher in Clark, In conference play the Aces ended in a second place tie. We defeated Waterloo and Hamilton but lost a conference game to Fremont, (There is the Fremont hex coming up again.) and Butler. With the conference title in balance, the Aces entered the seventh and final inning of the Butler game leading eight to five. With two down a very questionable ‘‘tipped bat’’ decision was called on Conrad. This started Butler on a four run scoring spree, aided aie aie We ae ir) Cac Ks ¥ 4 a a 4 : ; | | 4 ats ere | a .t f 1a © 4 i ta Ant te, ® vi o aa, fae eye Le { aaa. | aT ue aes 2, Pix “yea MURA eee a ah Be bhpaAt ota BE eR CEC F danas Pe ert oe ie aa Se est 7 ae e i x ’ aoe iA Sane pied pt ke? + re : ; 4 Sat ‘ yo es ee eae b' ah 1 Cane Pens . 7 ‘at, wth sea f ‘Teh nay de ie wf Dt re ies i Won i : isd te er P | Ae ah! . et nny Tw 2 re ig? f ae ‘ ae A Pella 21 and % x i 78 i ; tae ue ey Di 1. Baar ia aM ; Ne ‘ te ‘Wain vied es ¥ ty Way Ta ee if pe =) ry ; “3 tiene ait het a teas r ‘ by! oS oe i Y ; : es ; he. | b. DY Rae REDS Tae és P ae Wea pte said? re a | So. etek cD cee ie a6D eee MR ats =P Pe ee ea UN wai JR pad) te m i es naa nok) wake oO ) dyae Me Kes eb a¥ ef nib ¥) o Lal Abbey tg : | Oe Cr y bye ve wel agen ll Oe 2 ree Ba petay’ a ey ¢ eh: ioe shes an Ce wie. eo yhis B a waar eT m : P ae Scart Sis liad bis anit br crs a hile Tne at ; 4 ve f e bs ‘ft eee r a os A ; ae i : ‘ cena ‘a , i a a a . : ‘ Pe ’ aay i ' Lem r ) iy abe 4 tes kes ert, f ‘a 4 y it} A nae s 5 Ph ids dues oi nis alga . sae peer. ereen a nb tamer ies A = : 7 7 F WO a ae Tee ys sea sedate lela Sih ae tea tse She te iy ond pan th «4 ae, Kew ne oem pit ® + . . ’ . J ¢ a é cee ‘ct bday Fe sats is (hag ieee seek oe ai Wie Wer eS Wah, Nel Mia te “es 1 a ih MRR alas sic eieea 3 Pin ef sb’ wy Bee neaeet ve eis Sd Teh Ms rh eh ene: ‘Ral ge a i etry a Vy ‘ea Dy nied ea Laat hoes, eer par a piatdiied: Syed Lane he. toh Ulan ge ‘ees ee sae PayAk © | toe VARIED 4) ne ier walk aya ary rf) ts cs A Oty ; : } ve : a piesa th oF 4 heer on ; v4 - ia . : Fg wien 4 ie era Pe i Sah Av ft tee 19° an @ er Baseball-Continued by two Ashley errors that gave Butler the game and the Corner Conference baseball championship. Freddie Rose and Corky Conrad, one of the best batting combinations in this ‘area, will return next year. Curtis Ayers reguler second baseman and Bobby Schweitzer, regular short stop and left fielder, will return. Also some geod freshmen prospects is Hareld Buchs, Francis Ellert, Howard Zerkle, Max Gipple and reserve Dick Harmes. Lost by graduation are Kenneth Miller, veteran center pitcher and fielder, one of the most consistant hitters on the team, Bob Bacon, regular outfielder, who led the team in batting during the last three games, Frank Holse, slugging first baseman who paled the only home run of the year and Gerald Ladd, regular third baseman. Gerald Buchs regular shortstop at the end of the season and a good prospect for the future lost his life in November. A grand competitor, his shoes will be difficult to fill. Conference Games Fremont 7 Ashley 3 Waterloo 4 Ashley 5 Butler 9 Ashley 8 Hamilton 1 Ashley 2 Non-Conference Games Waterloo 4 Ashley 5 P, Lake 2 Ashley 5 Angola 10 Ashley 1 Angola 4 Ashley 1 Basketball Schedule We They We They Spencerville Ew | 35 St. Joe 55 39 Salem 40 42 Butler 39 35 Hamilton. 43 28 Fremont 31 42 Garrett a3 43 Salem 39 ao Auburn 22 47 Sectional P, Lake 40 33 Fremont 34 47 Avilla 21 35 St. Joe 38 36 Edon, Ohio 36 30 Wolcottville Mf 45 Waterloo 29 36 County Tourney at Garrett Waterloo 35 33 Spencerville 17 28 Waterloo 45 43 Hamilton 62 17 Plake 59 43 rd ‘ Tu. Ca ' a a, 1b ON ae o hare ‘A io oe ethos We a Ons a ; | Le te yg i F at . ie ht oe 4 : is Aw, Sanatarey vir bk gat mi pcan th; pa agit ‘aaa tals heat SR a Lle as cud bin be Ue ’ Wik hi hal Dengersr™: ¥ : Pee) otal yee “hei Ap LES ‘oy mL, Ayes a4 wees Tee's rp ihoary’ beeh, een Na j rie: hee ae | On oe ¥ ¢ ; 3 “ oe din yr I ' = oh ‘ : nk , ‘ : ‘f fy ef : at ends td mi Nah, Ge i hae i Py de re etn le ath Ro) aa aia Hewes, Bk ade a ey) per faedd oR Limi Wi: gas eee «eat arate am, in Ma wie vat a a Pe Md is Ps ’ 7 on aa a Xen Ne ae ; ; ey ood Ve i ai ii me ey ; Me hd ; He ; we rN ya hy j z eee: Wee: ‘ oy ee uy US ie ie 6 r we Ay 4 ¥ , ‘ dy ; fi ) i. 7 ‘ a 4, vi _ Aran co en Le : ooo PAS: sera e 4 my, rr First Clarinet; Second Clarinet: Third Clarinet: Bells: Flute: First Cornet: Second Cornet: Third Cornet: Snare Drum: Bass Drum; E Flat Alto; Saxophones: Trombone: Baritone Horn: Tuba; French Horn: Alto Horn: FIRST ROW; SECOND ROW; Band Janice Frederick, Phyllis Hanes. Juanita Etheridge, Betty Walker, Crystal Shipe. Patty Sanders, David King, Carol Royal, Loyola Strawser, Marsha Allen, Alta Carroll. Helen Stonn. Danny Hamman, Denna King, Richard Wolf. Billy Chrisman, Nelda Deetz. David Arney, Charles Hampshire, Jack Farver. John Miller. Dean Stoy. Jola Jean Albright, Alice Jane Mortorif. Jane Stoy, Keith Deter, Barbara Bowman. Harold Arney, Jenovie Shipe, David Hamman, Patty Walker. Nina Reinoehl. Marcella Hamman, Walter Silberg. Carl Stout, Everitt Reinoehl. Harlan Strite. ; Junior Play Cast Joyce Lepley, Dean Stoy, Elaine Lehmer, John Wilhelm, Bill Wilson. Mona June Strite, Margaret Redmon, Dollie Arney, Director. ay ‘ ms a ' CS Bh yale aa 1S! hun vj ty He di! ava ‘i fre i rig the : Lid ew Le ee es es y's ‘ Weide Ate FIRST ROW: C. Whysong, P. Kissinger, T. Orwig, V. Gipple, V. McDonald, Sponsor, Mrs. “aac Hope Stoy, Club Mother, B. Wiler, C. Shipe, M. Strite, M. Hamman. SECOND ROW: A. Carroll, P. Sanders, P.Ferris, R. Ellert, J. Days, N. Deetz, P. Hanes, ; J. Stoy, P. Chrisman, B. Deetz. ; THIRD ROW: P. Hartman, M. Boyd, H. Stomm, M. Stackhouse, M. Bell, H. Stomm, H. Wysong, D. Shipe, S. Sherwood, H. Stults. FOURTH ROW: R. Bender, P. Harmes, M. Kline, M. Hanes, B. Getts, B. Deter, M. Perdue, L. Vian, R. King, D. King, N. Reinoehl. FIFTH ROW: J. Wilhelm, A. Mortorff, J. Lepley, J. Frederick; J. Albright, B. Rempis, L. Boyd, R. Danner, E. Lehmer, J. Miller. Red and Blue Staff ) ( i SITTING: Betty Jo Parnell, Joan Miller, Mrs. Dollie Arney, Bill Wilson, Joyce iy Lepley, Jola Jean Albright. STANDING: Margaret Redmon, Kenneth Parker, Barbara Rempis, Beverly Deter, { : Alice Jane Mortorff, Sheila Forrest, Norma Hampshire. rie oa LPO ah mei aX t. tw ere Pelt) ita yt 0 le al , it a ani is FIRST ROW; SECOND ROW: Vy Max Brand, Loren Smith, Kenneth Miller, Wade Libey, Sponsor, Herman Lehman, Riley Vian, Bob Bacon, Ora Stackhouse. Billy Chrisman, Gilbert Smith, John Warner, Bob Hartman, Walter Silberg, Dean Brenneman, Bob Weirich, James Conrad, Gerald Ladd. FIRST ROW: SEC OND ROW: THIRD ROW: Glee Club Phyllis Chrisman, Elaine Lehmer, Joan Ellert, Mona Strite, Violet Gipple, Berdena Wiler, Troas Orwig, Clarice Whysong, Peggy Kissinger, Pat Grambling, Judith Shore. Shirley Sherwood, Melda Stackhouse, Phyllis Hanes, Nelda Deetz, Sheila Forreat, Anita Montgomery, Jola Jean Albright, Rita Eliert, Lois Boyd, Martha Perdye, Belva Getts, Betty Jo Parnell. eles Stomm, Jaan Miller, Danna King, Nina Reinoehl, Jane Stoy, Patty Sandere, Melon Stults, Letitia Vian, Rita King, Beverly Stemm, jenovie Shipe, Mrs. Soudah. .Rerpange es a x err dl} F, poe 3 ™ uh FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Ashley Chapter of Future Farmers of America is one of the many chapters organized in the several vocational agriculture departments of each state of the United States and its possessions. The aims of the chapter are to foster interest in farm life and bring the farm boys interested in agriculture closer together. The chapter is engaged in a balanced program of money-making activities as well as recreational activities. The boys organized a basket- ball team and played a few games with the neighboring chapters. This gave the boys who were not on the regular school team a chance to play thus giving them a keener appreciation of sports and good will fellowship with competitive teams. During the noon hours at school we sold chocolate milk which more than paid the expenses of the chapter and made us a nest egg which will be invested in some worthwhile project. Inthe winter they held a pest contest which helped to eradicate many pests of the farm. Officers for the year of 1947-48, were Max Brand, president; Dean Stoy, vice-president; Gilbert Smith, secretary; Gerald Ladd, treasurer; and Loren Smith, reporter. Mr. Libey, the vocational agriculture teacher, is our advisor. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America held regular meetings once a month in the home economics room. As a part of their program several interesting talks have been presented by outsiders. The Ashley Crapter has the largest membership in the district this year. The purposes of the club are to promote homemaking, to emphasize membership, to encourage democracy, to work for home and family life, and to promote good will. The officers are: Janice Frederick ----------------eerernn-n= President Peggy Kissinger -------------2- 202-2 eeee-- Vice-President Norma Hampshire ---- -- 2-22---ceeeeeeer= Secretary Elaine Lehmer -- «2---- -- - ------- weonronn Treasurer Joyce Lepley ---------------- 0-200 e% 2 - Reporter Troas Orwig ----- ----2-eeren-eern== ----- Historian Janet Wilhelm -------------------eee------ Parliamentarian Jola Jean Albright ------------------------ Song Leader Mrs. Hope Stoy -----------------2-eeenern- Club Mother Virginia McDonald ------ ------------% ----- Sponsor eh P “ea M pot Wee (Ripras ae | ale an ll eon fig i Ree et ow | Lig a ae ey hed itaxt a ‘ . ri RED AND BLUE The Red and Blue does its share in helping to make the students of A. H. S. better citizens. Through the editorials it has pointed out the need of a foundation of good citizenship. It has given our students opportunities in composition and journalism that has proven beneficial in our school work and will prove beneficial in years to come. The Red and Blue page has been made possible through the coopera- tion of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deter, the faculty, and the student body. In previous years each class gave a small contribution to the paper, but it wasn’t until this year that we had the opportunity to really compose regular news columns. The most popular columns are ‘‘They Read and Blew’’ and ‘ Movie News.”’ We hope that in the years to come the students will be able to have this page grow until it becomes a complete paper in itself. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Our Glee Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Soudah, meets once a week. We sing for the fun and enjoyment we get out of singing. There are twenty-three sopranos and eighteen altos in our club. We receive one fourth of a credit for each year participation. The outstanding musical event of the year will be the County Spring Festiva. BAND The Ashley High School Band consists of 34 members this year and is under the direction of Mrs. Peter Soudah. This is the largest group in four years. They have made two public appearances so far and are looking forward to many more. } can rT! Bi tat y - i j hie at oh of Aone y a d yh kd fad 4 a ah We eee x haw Sah, . rah), ; ARS alee ees ih Res 1 1 ei ei i ay Mae hie ee hs Pre-r nue ihn ‘Yar fh ce, Ogi d4° oer bey | ORE pair blll 0 ta es) bie ’ Be Sy TT Ee GR ae ve, at wept odo” id ; iy, Me ee wg 2a $ hips Kv ade ay ads ustit faeaw, vr . ths . teadcey ayy Pee ts “ait ig it Pah 3 AE Ve : fo ACR ee TURE Lae teeny ye) tb ene txe dd nee ‘ | ; et] 4 ‘ Y { sn y | ‘ % kK ; : “y . ; : ; ' bh ' ie al ai ee ae ‘ ' a ie ‘ a : ie . y NAY Sah See Re © daira 2a Shek SL Be, Has : ¥ + . i ‘ c ’ ; ; “ ne oe ’ ae) ie | wh A tb i rie ak: WN ete eh) os ® tia techigh siete a ; , a Thi ‘ae i : uF he 4 ! lel ‘weer , ‘y y ; ¢ Ds et ¥ 1 ait P¥) 4 7 di i Gah gad ten vy Peg fn “ab if ah, . , ; 7 it % ify , b A wet x een ; i iy ; : 1 . ‘a A j i ts J . Ley : - yer i) ‘ sola ¥ } . } a | ‘ om i f is i f Pie: y ¥ dag b venti eee ‘ i: ‘ 2 ao ‘ ° y ! { ‘ay r “ may late me ' Bh phy a WOERTAYS eS e. oh eee j RAiw. ty rOUny 2) eee os Wa y , Het i i. ae t Rne ae 5 ; 4 | { ' ‘ rhe bi j | i be | eae th j ae : , ¥ F wr ie a ae iS , Bs Ce ug - 4 ab j Ad iat wi at 4 ! j PYlr MG ea Co ee ee ee eS 8h aime rh ee vad sale FAIRFIELD BOYS’ 4-H CLUB The Fairfield Boys’ 4-H Club is one of the largest boy’s club in the county. It consisted of thirty-three members last summer, and it is expected to be approximately as large this summer. The club held regular meetings the first and third Tuesday evening throughout the summer months. The meetings were held in the Fairfield Center Community Building. During August several boys attended the 4-H Club camp at Lake Webster for three days. One of the older members received a three-day trip to Purdue 4-H Round-Up on county achievement. Officers for the summer of 1947 were Robert Hartman, president; Larry Stomm, vice-president; Bill Wilson, secretary; Ross Myers, treasurer; Dean Brenneman, reporter; and Max was our junior leader. Mr. Joseph Ober, a local farmer, served us as our adult leader. Junior Leaders for the coming summer are Loren Smith and Max Brand. Dean Brenneman aud Robert Hartman were appointed as assistant leaders: GIRLS’ 4-H CLUB The 4-H Club of Ashley consists of about thirty-five members who are divided into two groups, the Future Homemakers including girls from the seventh grade to the girls who are seniors in high school, and the Busy Bees including children from the fourth grade to the sixth grade, Each year there are a few boys who take baking or food preparation. Each club has one junior leader and an assistant junior leader. All the meetings are held at the Ashley High School. CCe WALSWORTH Lithographed Bound by WALSWORTH BROTHERS Marceline, Mo., U.S. A. iT i Ue twp ange i 4 ADVERTISING Ea ae ee We , ri A J ; } a y £ a oe So t ap weaieey ' % ‘ | i on ia caste lccr Wiad Soo % Soba 4 ; iy 2 Ti cane eee Si ae a ak: Cane neN mise, i i i ( a in Bi ee F 3 etna or es see ] ; iu f iu bey aed iA Ot ' f ee ot ae ae MA a ee 7.7 tv a if ieee? ay ep i —G.C. Sepley SALES SERVICE Pontiac and Chevrolet Cars Genuine Parts and Accessories Phone 30 Ashley, ; Indiana Bonbrake Agency General Insurance and Real Estate City, Suburban, and Farm Property FOR SALE NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 50 L. W. Bonbrake W.H. Bonbrake Ashley, Indiana Messenger Corporation CALENDARS GREETING CARDS ADVERTISING SPECIALITIES PHONE 34 AUBURN INDIANA Pauls Auto Electric Service Starter, Carburetor, Ignition Auto, Battery and Brake Service Miller and Firestone Tires Used Tires and Tubes Trailer Stop Phone 458 Waterloo, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Cortland Produce Co., Inc. Buyers of Quality Poultry and Eggs Phone 3 Ashley, Indiana Seagly Bros. General Merchandise Skelgas Dealers Phone 22 Ashley, Indiana Davis Drug Store School Supplies REXALL DRUGS Stationery Phone 58 Ashley, i Indiana M-N Tavern Inc. BEER AND WINE FLOYD AND GERALDINE HEFTY HAMILTON, INDIANA Mobile Super Service GENERAL TIRES AND BATTERIES Washing and Greasing Auto Accessories Phone 23 Ashley, Indiana ALWAYS A GOOD TIME AT Silver Moon Roller Rink Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 Stuck’s Standard Service TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Ashley, Indiana Joe’s Place ASHLEY, INDIANA Tractor Sales Service Silver King - Skyline and Ferguson General Farm Supplies Phone 5 Ashley, Indiana Wilhelm’s Restaurant FINE FOODS AND ICE CREAM Joseph R. Costanza, Proprietor Phone 37 Ashley, Indiana Ashley Feed Mill Ingredients, Mixed Feeds, Poultry Supplies Ice Phone 21 Harold E. Arney, Proprietor Norm’s Radio Shop PHILCO DEALER BOTTLE GAS PHONE 27 ASHLEY INDIANA oe Duncan’s Grocery GROCERIES DRY GOODS ASHLEY INDIANA Cox Hardware General Hardware, Stoves Paints and Building Supplies Indiana Phone 86 Shumaker Grocery Meats Home Killed Meats Home Rendered Lard We do Custom Butchering COMPLIMENTS OF Ransburgs Bros., Inc. PLEASANT LAKE | INDIANA LUMBER FOR - Aj EVERY PURPOSE UNIVERSAL AND HORTON APPLIANCES STRONG TO SERVE |] PLEASANT LAKE, IND. Best of Builders Supplies and Insulation Devoe Paints Full line of Regular Materials Hardware Good Coal for Every Wallpaper Heating Unit Phone 4 Lumber Yard Phone 36-L Temple Cate Auburn, Indiana EE a en an THE HAMILTON HOUSE The House of Fine Foods Parties our Specialty Phone Hamilton 9003 The Weavers LAKESIDE HOME STORE Schall and Sutton Groceries Meats Vegetables Frozen Foods Colored Margarine Phone 16 Hamilton, | Indiana DUNN'S DAIRY BAR Page’s Ice Cream Sundaes - Sodas - Bulk Ice Cream Sandwiches Box Candy Phone 13 . Magazines Waterloo, | Indiana Compliments of BURCHE’'S GROCERY Waterloo, Indiana WATERLOO FARMERS EQUITY EXCHANGE Coal - Baby Chicks - Seeds - Feed Phone 21 Wate rloo, Indiana HUDSON HARDWARE Dealers in General Hardware, Electrical Appliances Paints and Farm Machinery . Phone 57 Reuel Ransburg Hudson, Indiana FRANK STROCK Dealer in Grain, Seeds, Mill Feeds, Fertilizer, Wool Phone: Ashley 26 DUNN BROTHERS Parts and Service International Harvester Waterloo, Indiana EVERITT NICHOLS TAVERN Hamilton, Indiana HUDSON GENERAL STORE Dry Goods, Groceries, Meats Fruits and Vegetables Hudson, Indiana Phone Ashley 81 ASHLEY - HUDSON LUMBER COMPANY Building Material and Builders’ Hardware Phone 90 D. R. Lockwood, Manager Hudson, Indiana HAMILTON AND SON Drugs School Books Fountain Service Waterloo, 3 Indiana WOLFF BROTHERS Maytag Washers - Home Supplies - Electrical Appliances Paints - Sport Goods - Farm Supplies Phone 1102 Hamilton, Indiana THE MIXING BOWL Magazines - Newspapers - Greeting Cards Sundries - Tobacco and Candy - Patent Medicines T. A. Gyllsdorff, Jr. Phone 34 Fountain Service © Hamilton, Indiana S AND W ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Installation and Service Radios Household Appliance Repairing Household Appliances Glenn Seip Phone 55 J. O. Wilkinson Hamilton, Indiana Compliments of COLD SPRINGS RESORT On Hamilton Lake mae ape BACHTEL SUPER - SERVICE Sinclair Gas and Oils Goodrich and Pharis Tires Phone 68 Waterloo, Indiana DUNCAN BROTHERS Compliments of Barber Shop and GORRELL MOTOR SALES Sporting Goods Pleasant Lake, Indiana Waterloo, Indiana HEALEY’S BARBER SHOP Compliments Ashley, Indiana | Of a Friend WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE oh i) arr Wet Aree eh Wid ry a ee Me eS es Da ce me! 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