Cayuga High School - Utopia Yearbook (Cayuga, IN)

Page 16 text:

WE WONDER WHY Frances Axtell never makes it to school the day after the night before? Joe Auble likes the sophomore class so wello Iris Collom 15 always COmblHg her h8lT9 Lula Mae Conrad can't flnd a boy to look up too Dean Curtis is so short? Pearl Davls is alwavs S1Hg1Ug9 Edna Faulds has so many boy fTl9HdS9 Ruth ehhart oidn't llke her part for the class w1ll9 The tires on Bill Hawklns car are always hot? Loretta Hughes doesn't play basketball9 Ben Harper l1k9S tuna l1Sh eandwlches so well? Arden Kllgore 1sn't bashful anymore9 Barbara Naylor newer goes with the Cavuga boyso Phillmp Richardson goes to Perrysville so regularly? Marlene Rice 1S so proud of her new S1St9T9 Dorwin Stevenson likes the name Beulah' Floyd Vandevender is g1rl shy? Phyllis Yoho quit basketballo Miss Hopklns carrled the nop so often at senlor play pr1c+1ce9 Warren Ottlnge has changed so mucho Bob W1tSm8U doesn't llke blTlS9 Nancv Sullivan never does her halr up9 Miss Hopklns had a wreck? A few senior g1PlS ale interested ln the T3llTO3d towerq Miss Wilson won't reveal how long she has Taught schoolo The seniors don't act llke S9H1OTq t least part of the t1we9 Butch Stark goes to Newport9 Whe Senlors are eage for May? G . . . . T I A . . C u I . . Q Helen Jo Thompson took a big interest in the junior class at Halloween? . . G. . . . I 1 . 1 . ,., 3. . ,. 3,. . A U T. I

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Meet the Class of '50 Straighten your halos, classy you gotta look nifty! I'm gonna introduce you--'The Graduatin' Class of Fifty!' Frances Axtell, her ambition is to be a nurse, not to roam She's been in the hospital so much, lt seems to her like home Meet Joe Auble, he's a boy with plenty of 'go,' He's very fond of football and a certa1n sophomore g1rl, eh J Over there is ITlS Collom, a girl who's very neat, You couldn't help but like her, as a pal she can't be beat Th1s lS Lula Mae Conrad, we're sure she can reach to great heights And she won't need a pa1r of StlltS to help her see the SlghtS Dean Curtis, he can talk even faster than he can run, And everybody will agree that Dean's a lot of fun Meet Pearl Davls, you all know a pearl is very br1Eht, She had a Wshelln around her, but we Whoystern 1n the l1ght Th1s 1S Edna Faulds, we'll all agree she's qu1te a card, She can be dealt Wlth, just don't shuffle her too hard He e's Ruth Gebhart Nearlng the blue r1nned specks, She's a very good typlst, she seldom hunts and peeks There's Loretta Hughes w1th an lHt6F9St 1n Kankakee, A Certaln college lad, by the name of Canaday B111 Hawk1ns, say HHello,' Bill He's gust play1ng dumb J Oh, I get it' Ben Harper's a boy Perhaps that's A boy who llkes to So what? Thus He doesn't want MISS Hopklns to see he's CHGWIH who lS very proud of h1s red ha1r, +h9 TGHSOH, 8 hat he'll never wear have fum lS Bob Jones far he has no broken bones Kenneth Kendall wants +o be a doctor, 1sn't that right? He'll certainly look handsome 1n a UM1f0Pm of wh1te Now folks, th1s bov here 15 Arden Kllgore, He llkes football and he's a champ on the baske+ball floor Joan Morgan is a glrl who has plenty of charm, A very 5mb1tlOuS girl, who thlDkS work does no harm Th1s g1rl, our class presldent, 1S Barbara Naylor, She has an 1nterest 1n the U S Navy, a ce ta1n blond sallor Leo Ne1ld, who really never has very uch to ay, But who knows? He n y becone a speaker some dav Ph ll1p R1chardson dTlVeS around 1n a llttle red truck He plans h1S future as a farmer, w all W1Sh h1n good lucl S1tt1ng here lS a g1rl who's very 1ntell1gent, very n1ce, She came here fr m Dana, her name 1S Marlene Rice A talented glF1, Helen Thompson, takes lessons on the keys, She c n 'open upu a pretty tune that truly does please Here 15 Floyd Vandevender, he likes school And let me tell you th1s, He ain't nobody's fool W Dorw1n Stevenson, the blond headed lad Has blue eyes and dr1ves a certaln lass1e Wmad At the end of the row, we f1nd Phyllls Yoho Ask her of whom she's th1nk1ng and she'll say, WJoe Now I guess I'd better lntroduce myself th1S tlme, I'n Phyll1s Bennett, gullty of Wrltlng thlS rhyme xi-!'-'U'-'35-w-X' Edwin K Allen Insurance Newport, Ind1ana 'I1-l!'-K l-bX-X- Cayuga Cleaners Cayuga, Indlana 'X'-?'- 'L-RLfX-X- O6 1 g Um MHTIS 5 M3T1S FrCzen Food Lockers, Grocerles, 8 Meats Cayuga, Ind1 na . s l Q Q -- . . 9 . . 1. 1 r . . . Q . . . q Q . I . 'Y 0 I v . 0 . . . e Q A , 0 . f . . 'Y' Y . . ' 5 I 1 All . . . O . . . . Q . . . . 1 0 . . . Q 1 l g . . . v . I , . . . Q . Q . . L.. Q , . . . . y V I . . . . M 1 . 54 O . 1. c 0 . . - 4 Q . . . . . . . ln . . n L.. l 1 n v 1 . FH S Y L L . .la .. , . J Q ik . . . . . : . . D . . F . ... . 1. . --. . . . . . . . . . !', 5 J . 1, 1 . . I 1 I J. ' Fl , . . 4. Q ' N 5 C . ' ' ' Q - e . N - - . , . . . . 7 1 ' ' N . . . , ' . . . n 1 . . . - . A I A1 , 7 XAA V . . -...- -- Q xrm . . . 0 0.5 -- ..... Q

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CLASS PROPHECY You see I'm an M. D. in Kansas City, and it's a great relief to close my office and journey forth carefree as I was in my high-school days. But of all one I had last summer has been the most memorable it. my cherished holidays, the one. Let me tell you about Truly things began to Pearl Davis, and I dashed and a Wset,W a tall, dark, suave salesman, Bill Hawkins, breezed in. Billkmd striking wares: a rinse containing vitamins, a hair tonic quaranteed to grow hair on bald spots, and hair dyes to match every conceivable costume. happen before I left home, for when my secretary, down to Iris and Edna's beauty Shoppe for a shampoo Back at our apartment we excitedly packed our bags, called a cab, and fif- teen minutes later we grabbed our mail as we hurried down the corridor to our waiting taxi Among the letters my attention was turned to a neatly addressed letter from Texas Now who could that be from9 Joan Morgan' She h d finally cornered her rancher She told us that Barbara CNaylor Innis is living in Ridgefarn and has two children Our waiting cab drive was a short little fellow, who talked so fast we thought he was a foreigner until he turned around The meter ran all the time we visited When we handed us a card which read, WGod, please help me lhe same old Dean' At the station we saw a familiar figure board than Joe Auble, following in his father's footsteps and we beheld Dean Curtis stepped out of his cab, he to mind my own business a train It was none other The train was crowded and Just as we saw an empty seat, a tall fellow banged us vith his brief ca e and lunged ahead of us That fellow was Dorwin Stevenson, who gladly surrendered th seat hen he saw ho we were Dorwinwas selling subscriptions to the Today's Woman Pearl was gazing out the window as our train slowed for a stop in a small town, and whom do you suppose she saw on top of a lo d of bailed hav? Phillip Richardson' Just before noon Dorwin found Arden Kilgore in the smoking car Imag1.ne that' He was bragging about his blsketoall team They had captured the State Championship in an overtime game with Madison Dorwin and Arden a ked us to goin them in the diner In the second car a blond streak dressed in a green suit dashed ahead of us when ve arrived at the table, we discovered it was Tuau Jae, and she was sharing a table with Phyllis CYohoI Wilson nd her little son, Joef We were lucky to have a table across from theirs Lulu Taesaid she was on vacation from the nanegership of Sz1lagy's Store, and Phyllis and Joe! were going to Elmdale to visit Puth Gebhar+ Phyl lis told us that Ruth is making a lot of money operati g the restaurant, nGeb- hart's Good Grub W The following day ve reached Ne! Yorl, and the next thing we knew register ng at the Jones Hotel In the evening when we were enjoying a ous steak dinner in the main dining rgo , the manager came directly table Imag ne our surprise to meet Boo lone He told us he had our names on the register, and re we e glad too, for th t nas one hotel d1dn't have to nav' we were delici to our noticed bill we . . - o , c . . . . 2 , . . . I . l 0 . . . . I Y' , , - . . . . . . . a . . . N A V Q m - Q . . . . n . . Q Q . Y. . H . ' Q 1 o 'nr' vw' ' , Q . . , 1 , . , . . - Q . . . . . . . . . , 3 , .-'- - -. . , . . , . . . . . . 7 v .1 . o . I 1 , L f L ,V L . ' c . . . . . . .. . Q . . . . . c L ..-. , J . 4 n . X . ., , , , ..1 Y . . . 1 ,, . . . AJ . I . k , . 1 V 3. 1 . ,, f, ,. . H . . . 1 0 'v , f , , F Q 4. . . . . U - 3 K, '- J. .D - . . I . . v ... 7 . . Tl c . . . . 1 ' .' . . V, . 1. 1-f' x , ., . . 3 . . . . . -L . J I - . . . . . . C Y -. . . . . D ., V m A' , ,, - . . , . . .. 1 . A J 4 - IS . 1 1 . , ' . . V T' - 9, 7' . 1 . : 4