Central High School - Analecta Yearbook (Switz City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1949 volume:

tr 9 wi' N , ' Qu . 'U o O .1 I X V .QQ 1 ,f,v lf, ,X K I 1 . - J 1 a Q y i 2 . 56:73 15.4 .nm H KfF .f ' 6,11 ' an ar, H I ,gp 43,11 W? ' '-,Vgy'.,.:N V. QSWQY' gf dglnyll,-' 'Ez-db 'F as 'E'..' 'Y - ,. - 1-1. I .. u.-' aww-,V-'Mt-Ffizfw M: N -- .- .,A.f4'-v..-gay L- ll 1Gv'19w4urv-fo:1v-.4.1n...,,---.-,,.p,.,,.,...-.,. 'U par ,nav ,-ff Je- , .,.m.., ' ' - ' -4'- 'P: '-'ff---1-01... Q, ,. ....,, . .,,,.,, .Hugh ww. . - - 1' :. . . . Y . ,J-..1: - X. .,, 5 N,-jg, , -gs.. Faculty PAUL DIUHNE B. S. Degree at Purdue University. Biology, Agriculture, Science, Boys' 4-H and F.F.A. Hobby-Golf. KATHRYN FREY B. S. Degree at Indiana University. Commerce and School Records. Hobby--Music. ,OLLIE GHEEN B. S. Degree at Central Normal College. Social Studies. Hobby-Hunting and Fishing. MARJORIE HORN B. S. Degree at Indiana State Teachers Colle-ge. Home E. and Girls' Physical Ed. Hobby-Flying. I-IAZEL MORRIS lla. S.. and M. A. Degree at Columbia University, New York City. usic. Hobby-Cross-Word Puzzles. HAROLD PAYN E A. B. Degree at Central Normal College and Butler University. Latin, English, and Public Speaking. Hobby-Woodcraft. RALPH RODENBECK , Two-year course at Indiana State, and one and one fourth year course at Indiana University. Social Studies, Health, and 7th an-d 8th Grade Coach. Hobby-Athletics. MARVIN SNODDY B. S. and M. S. Degree at Indiana State Teachers College. Safety, Health, Shop, and Chemistry. Hobby-Farming. ROBERT SPENCER B. S. Degree at Purdue University. English, Boys' Physical Ed. and High School Coach. Hobby-Golf. .CURTIS WILSON B. S. Degree at Central Normal College. M. S. Degree at Indiana University. Principal and Mathematics. Hobby-Fishing. FAC ULTY X 44 zwzfybfzlf 99:-zz fl Warvziz Gfgy Wage! Hfaffezzhck ayzze Mrk: I rfifezel wwf! 1 QL 'Ns dvlzzz 22 9t1z7Iez' :7-'ex Hialiszleuf efzfarzbfz 9111143411 44zzz zfdzlfyfazz 5f?f9Nf TWP. FHIRPLHY TWP. 5MlTH TWP. f'0U!V7',V 501072 , 51:44 911117112126 Scholarship In the year ninteen hundred and forty-five the Junior and Senior classes established a scholarship fund consti- tuted by the deposit of one hundred twenty dollars in the Switz City Bank. Each year sixty dollars was taken from three funds, Senior Class, Junior Class and Athletic As- sociation and added to the Scholarship Fund. The Winner of the Scholarship shall receive sixty dol- lars. The Fund is controlled by the Principal of Switz City High School, the Senior Class sponsor, a representative of Switz City Bank, and the presidents of the Junior and Senior Classes. The determination of the person receiving the schol- arship is based on semester grade averages of the winner, providing that he has attended Switz City High School four years. Announcement will be made at Commencement time. Who is the lucky winner? S ' , Mwumq , wadliflv- n,.,....,,,.,..............--- ,,,,,,- 3 Curfis Wilson , Principal Wim Workman, clerk Reception On Friday, April 30, 1948, the Senior and Junior classes of S. C. H. S. enjoyed an evening at Spring Mill Inn. On the dinner tables were corsages of red roses and favors of com- pacts for the girls..The boys received buttoniers and favors, which were fountain pens. The guests were also given corsages and favors. Russel Staker, the Junior class president, extended the welcome to the Senior class, and Vance York, the Senior class president, gave the response. ' After a delicious three-course dinner, members of the classes along with the faculty and guests, retired to the recreation room where the 'Junior prophecy and the Senior will were given. The Junior prophecy was presented by Catherine Winters, Jo Town- send, Lena Tolen, Barbara Conklin, Richard Nolting, and Jack Sullivan. Using playet form these people did a very good job of delving into the past and prophesying the future for the members of the Senior class of 48 . After the Junior prophecy was given, the Seniors gave the will. Yvonne Terhune, very appropriately dressed in a red suit and a tail, played the part of the little man with the pitchfork and horns. Beatrice Landis was an angel complete with wings. After much argument be- tween Yvonne and Beatrice, members of the Junior class were willed places in heaven and elsewhere. - After the prophecy and will, dancing and various games were enjoyed the remainder of the evening. 4 , x W Y v SENIURE Senior Class History In September of 1946, a group of boys and girls met on the deck of that sea going craft S. C. H. S. This cruse was to play an important part in the lives of the members. As the ship slowly pulled from the harbor tnere was heard a cry, On to Higher Education. . Since this was an extraordinary ship, the officers were not placed in power by some higher officials, but were elected by the passengers, them- selves. The able bodied captain chosen was Elaine Lind. The first mate Jo Townsend, and second mate Leona Moody. Mrs. Mason Landis was chosen as our chaperon. Twenty-seven able seamlen started out on this great voyage. As we stopped at one port we were attacked by the Sopho- more Class an-d all members of our crew were initiated. We dropped anchor in a big port for a few months vacation during the summer. The following September we were ready to begin the second section of our Journey. We had lo-st two members and gained one, there were still twenty-six to sail on. The second year of our voyage began. Mr. O. Gheen became our chaperon, Aletha Miller became captain, Jack Sullivan first mate, and Lena Tolen second mlate. Elaine Lin-d and Patty Lewis did not start this part of our voyage with us but Norma Wilkie joined our crew. Mr. Curtis Wilson took up the position as head of the Education Department. . During the second division of our journey som.e of the students thinking they might have need for a language other than English took up Latin. This was directed by Mr. Harold Payne. ' The third section of our voyage was completed 'without mishap. A remarkable thing occurred this year. A member of another crew of S. C. H. S. which completed their voyage in 1942,rhad fallen over board, but as she was very determined, Evelyn Lynch swam very fast and boarded our ship in 1947. Officers chosen were Russell Staker, Lena Tolen, Mary Ruth McDaniel. We chose as our advisors Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Snoody. Our first important debut was an example of our talent-. The Snoddy's directed us and after we had memorized a small book, we dropped anchor in a lovely city and thrilled the people with the story of Aunt Tillie Goes To Town. A new phase of study was instituted during this section of our voyage under the leadership o-f Mrs. Kathryn Frey. This course was for those interested in the business world. We left harbor for the last year of our voyage. Our frivilous Fresh- man days were but dim memories-Our silly Sophomore frolics were things of the past-Our Junior year was a closed book--We were Seniors. Norma Wilkie left our crew for different waters. Don Smith and Ralph CContinuedl 'Wzyzzzza faazl faux Wufemz LI Wu!! Mazza' Senior Class History fContinued from preceding pagei Miller came aboard at Windfall and Pimento, and soon made themselves at home upon our decks. Russell Staker continued his services as captain Lena Tolen and Jack Sullivan as first and second mates. Mrs. Kathryn Frey became sponsor. This was the year to record ours and other sailors adventures. Our record was named' the Analecta with Catherine Winters and Aletha Miller as editors. In order to defray the expenses of our cruise we sold advertising for the Analecta and presented another play, His Ozark Cousin. During this year five outstanding scientists were discovered in the new Chemistry Laboratory installed on the ship. This class was under the supervision of Mr. Marvin Snoddy. The waves roll onwardg our ship is nearing its haven un-der the hill and our voyage comes to a close. We see through the clouds the future- Com1nencement. As we look before us We see the blue waves going onward, tears fill our eyesg We cannot continue our trip abroadg we must leave Switz City' High an-d' start out in the world alone on a longer, more serious journey-the journey of life--armed with our motto, The Word American Ends In, 'I Can'. The shrill whistle of the ship is heard shrieking loudlyg our harbor IS nearg our last stop is at hand. As soon as we are docked we will start on a new trip-alone. In our trunks we have locked our pleasant mem- ories of our journey-never to be forgotten. Qfafizry dzzfz fl!!! ,L., 'o N 1 N' w ,jf'j',,.a'9Q figlhs dzrzrzzahzel 414644 9tZz7kz' Lklhrzlfze 4144111115 Mbezff Slips That Pass LOST-A brown fountain pen by a man full of red ink. Used especially in the writing of Automobile Insurance. Reward' if returned un- harmed to O. Gheen. WANTED-Your laundry-The latest method is used. I do not tear your clothes with machinery. I do it carefully by hand. Doane's Laundry Service. FOR SALE-Large bed by housewife that folds up like a piano, Leona Moody. N OTICE-Due to the illness of the o-wner, Smith's Barber Shop will be operated by a competent barber until owners return. WANTED-Waiter to wait tables and wash dishes also two waitresses at Calvert's Night Owl Cafe. LOST-One beautiful blonde, last seen racing toward Linton in orange school bus. Please come back Janette-. I'm slowly eating my heart out for you. All is forgiven. Russell Staker. k LOST-Umbrella by a lady with one broken rib. If found return to Kath- ryn Frey. WANTEDL-Bull dog mascot which will eat anything, must be fond of children. See Curtis Wilson, Principal, SCHS. WARNING-Ruth Phegley has issued this warning-Anybody found around my chicken house at night will be found around there in the morning. ADVICE-iGfiven by Professor Paynerl Choose your rut carefully- you'll be in it for 12 years yet anyway. Smoke that in your pipe. ADVERTISEMENTS- We have extra-large bath towels--just the thing to wear when answering the phone. Comle to Duhne's Department Store. .ETIQUETTE--Miss Loila Faulk states that Good Manners are a social asset everywhere. 'ONE FOR RIPLEY-Mr. Snoddy has three generations of twin calves in his herd, all descendants of the same registered jersey sow. FOR SALE-One set of brains, 17 years old, never been used, a little tarnished from age. Will sacrifice. See Phyllis Carmichael. BASKETBALL REPORT-Switz City Switzers won a rough game from Worthington Ramblers when one of the players threw the Cbowlj and broke the tie. Coach Spencer was well poised with the success of the boys. fContinuedl l l C1As.S f5aRTy Sc-LNMJR l O CHRISTMAS O Slips Thai Pass CContinued from preceding pagel HOSPITAL REPORT-Mrs. Dale Carpenter's nervous condition was re- ported as improved according to a report received today. Her doc-tor, Jack Gibson, gave her instructions to take one nerve tablet before retiring in a glass of hot water. FIRE REPORT-The Switz City Liar states that the fire at Richard Nolting's garage had been put out before any damage was done by the Robert Cox fire department. SOCIETY-A reporter saw Dorothy Green standing behind the mail box wearing a dark red sweater. She was mailing a letter to her friend. She writes to Alice Jo Townsend who is in college almost every day. NOTICE-The representatives Horn and Morris of the teacher's orga- nization of Switz City Schools appeared before the board to ask for a further cost of loving adj ustm.ent in wages. Attorney Jack Sullivan will read the will next Monday morning at the residence of Robert Verseman, who died February 29, to accommo- date his relations. After returning from a visit to her grandmother's home in Tulip, Bar- bara Conklin saw an auto and a strange man in her driveway with one wheel on a jack. MEMOIRS-On a tombstone in the Switz City cemetery, this ep-itaph is still readible: Sacred to the memory of Cletus Lynch who died February 30, 1949. His wido-w, Evelyn, mourns as one who can be comforted, age'd 24 and possessing every qualification forfa good wife, lives at No. 3 Chestnut Street in this city. I' GOSSIP--Our reporter overheard Anne Canady telling Virginia Lucas to buy her Mother a scrub for Mother's Day from Gerhart Verse- man's Florist Shop. ' Ralph Miller, a reliable young man, is employed at Gastineau's dynamite factory where there is good chance for advancement and raises guar- anteed. NOTICE-Mary McDaniel gave a shower for the former Lena Tolen. Nineteen guests were at the table decorated with red roses. Gibson Grocery. Come in today and get your Large Lion Chops. Willa Dean Gibson, Groceries. CON GRATULATION S--Catherine Winters and Aletha Miller extend hearty congratulations to senior class and wish for the juniors many more sappy occasions after we are gone. ff-zm'9!lP:vf,.,T.w,g,.-1-'171-I ,- -qw., .. . , ... A JUNIURS :YW ,' A Junior Class History We, the happy-go-lucky Juniors of 1949, have suddenly come to the realization that there are many, many rungs in this long ladder to success. , In the fall of 1948 we entered the high school as a mob of Jolly Juniors with a total of 28 members. Luck favored us by adding one to our number, Wilma Carpenter, originally from Lyons High School. How- ever, we lost a member, Wanda Roberts, who moved away. Our Junior Class Play was a great success! CWe hope! We certainly enjoyed presenting it. It is the privilege of the Junior Class to give the Senior Class the annual Junior-Senior Reception at the end of the school term. We are looking forward to it. We have turned our thoughts and efforts to money-making schemes this year. We have sold so-ft drinks and candy bars at every home ball game, also magazine subscriptions, and Christmas cards. At the beginning of the school term we had seven members of our class represented on the ball teams but unfortunately John Gastineau re- ceived a broken arm in combat at Bloomfield. The remaining six who are members of the team are: Charles Justus, John Skomp, Charles Allen, James Inman, and Charles Hamner. We also have seven members par- ticipating in the band. They are: Julia Clayton, Bonnie Borders, Mary Martha Greves, John Gastineau, Joe Harrell, Laverne Roudebush, and David Roudebush. Now it's plain to see that we haven't absorbed an overdose of know- ledge, but we have endeavored to contribute our part toward the up- building and advancement of our school. J UN IORS J. Inman, J. Moyer, J. Harrell, B. Frost, C. Allen. M. Greves, J. Gastineau, C. Justus, J. Skomp, J. Blanton, R. Cain. B. Borders, L. Roudebush, M. Hamlin, B. Beck, J. Miller, D. Roudebush. R. Laughlin, S. Beatty, H. Stacy, W. Carpenter, J. Clayton., F. Rowe. R. Barnard, C. Hamgner, D. York, B. Bowman, A. Lundy. 35- .1 :QQ 5 af' wf ,gm- 'SP 'F fit W' 'K-M4 Y' ,F ,P 1. 'T f '99-N' I-Aa. Vu- ' 6' 'K' 0 300: 'ia' 'Hhs X C- , , X xp- 'U' I..-I Fred Rowe ............. Maxine Hamlin .... Mary M. Greves Bonnie Borders .......... Richard Barnard Ruby Cain ............. John Skomgp ........ Joan Miller ............ Joe Harrell ........... Albert Lundy ...... Shirley Beatty John Gastineau -nn un lunior Class Play ALONG CAME KILROY Cast Fairly successful businessman Society matron, club leader type Average girl of today Neighbor girl type Rich pampered young man Rather deaf Happy-go-lucky citizen from Alaska Determined Steamboat Annie type A bush pilot A young man constantly in a dither Combination of cook and maid A private eye The play started moving when Shirley Beatty, the maid, and Maxine Hamlin, Mrs. Smyth, could not hide the chicken feathers. Then came the real comedy when John Gastneau, the detective, arrived. He seemed to be everywhere at once, especially where Aunt Eunice, Ruby Cain, was. More laughs were stirred when Uncle Ike showed up from Alaska hotly pursued by Klondike Kate, Joan Miller. Richard Barnard and Mary M. Greves seemed to be oh, so covered with chicken feathers. Kilroy did not know whether he was Kilroy, Leroy, or Jim Harris. Bonnie Borders was a typical neighbor girl. Calendar Sept. 2-Enrollment--No loafing-Four solids a must! Sept. 3-Work begins-Looking back on the good old summertime- Oct. Oct. fOct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Wasn't it nice and uncomplicated! 7--Freshmen Initiation-Fun for everyone, even Freshmen. 9-Press Conference at Terre Haute--Lots of discussion. Now we know what makes an annual. 13- Report Cards-Oh, what a shock. Is your name written there? 14-Readings of Riley's poems by George Davis--The goblins will get you if you don't watch out! 19-T. B. Test-A good thing. 21 and 22--Teacher's Association--Oh happy days! 29--Band leads the parade at Linton--One-two-three-four. Grade kids have Halloween parade. Witches in the air-Black cats every where-Awful things are seen--For this is Halloween! Nov. 1--Senior Pictures taken-Always the same instructions, Come on now, give us a great big smile! Nov. 3-Junior Class Play-Big success. Nov. 5-First Ballgame at Clay City--Good start--Nice band. Nov. 8-Rex Dickey, singer from Montgomery, Alabama, for an Assem- bly No-v. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Program--The Junior girls enjoyed Shortnin' Bread. 11-Armistice Day--A memorable day. 12-Ballgame at Worthington-Our first defeat. 19-Went to Bloomfield in Full Force. Lost. 24-First home game with Lyons-Another victory. 24 30-Eighth grade ballgame at Worthington-Broke their outstand- ing record. and 26-Thanksgiving vacation-Stuffed turkey-stuffed us. 2-Juniors receive and pay for their rings-How come other class- men are wearm' them? 11-Hornets were here for game-Unlucky again. fUs, that is.J 13-Seniors received pictures--Or reasonable facsimilies. 15-Student bo-dy enjoyed motion, picture. Couldn't keep up with the organ music on I-lark, The Herald Angels Sing. 21-Upper six classes Christmas parties. Each classroom decorated and everyone dressed up for the festivities--Some classes even had mistletoe! CContinuedD . . ., ..i , H J Dec. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb .ney at Bloomfield-Out of this group come our future stars. Feb. Fe-b Calendar 24- Christmas Assembly Program by Senior English class and Music Dept. Delicious Christmas dinner with cranberry sauce, ice cream and all the trimmings. Christmas vacation begins. 3-Noses back to grindstone. Several girls sporting diamonds, Santa brought them. 4-Ballgame at Linton-Who won? Ha! Ha! 7-Switzers and fans go to Lyons-Won again! 11-- Ballgame with Worthington Ramblers-Defeated! Includes the second team! 14--Cardinals here to play Switzers before capacity crowd. They took home the bacon. The cakes and pies from the Band Booster bake sale also. 20, 21, and 22--Wabash Valley Preliminary at Linton. 24-U. S. Society of Zoology-See any resemblance? We like the educated pony. 5--Distric.t Solo Contest. Four firsts! 11--Went to Dugger to play Pleasantville Blue Streaks. You can say that again! The lightning struck! 14-Did you get a Valentine?? 15-Trip to 'Legislature-All in favor say aye, 17-Program by Freshmen--I'll take the cash. Eighth Grade Tour- 18-Hymera here for our last scheduled game. It's nice to be the Winner. . 28-Miles, speaker on alcohol. March 4-Local Music Program-Nice work music lovers. March 10-Mr. Marshall entertains with readings. March 11-Hobby Club gives program-Mammy!! March 18-County Music Festival directed by Mr. Hope from Notre Dame. i V April 8-Senior Play My Ozark Cousin -More dramatic talent dis- covered. April 29-Reception-Where are We going?? May 1-Exhibit-Did we do this?!? May 8-Baccalaureate-So this is why they call them dignified. May 10-Commencement--Here at last. 'Q 'A 5'1'lc ,Tc Q. f f- f ,l is i at ,by , - f sg, v Annex There was a mad rush about September 1, as all the students went hurrying outside to look over the new rooms which had been built during the summer. We were all curious over the purpose of the building and discovered that it was erected for housing classes in Agriculture, shop and mgusic. - The building is divided into three rooms which are oil heated and attractively finished with knotty pine. All agriculture, shop, glee club, and band classes meet in the annex. We find this addition to our school a very pleasant and comfortable place in which to hold classes. ' l Styles Back in '48 - '49 we recall saying: I-I'lo! Mort. Which twin has the Toni. Are you kiddin ? We remember singing these songs: Buttons and Bows Slow Boat to China Lavender Blue My Darling We went to the movies to see these features: The Paleface So Dear to My Heart Fuller Brush Man We saw these new styles come in: Crepe sole shoes Long tight skirts Zipper shirts Bobbed hair We talked the most about: Our prodigal son's return Stylish glasses Those long passes by the basketball team Our fifth and sixth grade team ' The hamburgers UD we bought at Indianapolis l I 1 0.50-106-5' -.Sf-loviv u-Tunes W6 Wont 0 reg!!! f LN 'QW aRAcRLeTJ' 0 o 15am :naar Gxmr- ' Lam 3 5 03 ' M'-1! SRU , .1-Ima STYLES. QGLASME LBSSIEEDH ' Chemistry This year the school officials decided that a new science course :should be offered. As a result chemistry was included on the list of elec- tive courses open to students in our school. . N The enrollment in our first chemistry class was nine-five seniors .and four juniors. The time in class was spent equally in study and ex- periments. Rumors have it that the rooms above us were in a constantly nervous state. They were afraid that some well-meaning chemistry stu- dent would faccidentlyj discover the formula for an atom. The equipment in the science laboratory consists of one table in which supplies were kept and another in which aprons and books were placed-also purchased was a walnut-finished cabinet in which chemi- cals were kept. One of the tables has a sink with hot and cold running water, four -electric boxes and four gas outlets. At the close of the year nine students still remained-however, 'there were many burnt fingers, broken test tubes, acid eaten books and a nervous teacher. Due to some miracle every one has survived. Cafeteria News As all of you know, our Cafeteria was started last year. Many new things have been added. These new things are an improvement and also .an aid to the cooks to prepare more efficiently and quickly our delectable hot lunches. Hot lunches make us feel more like stu-dying. Well, don't they ? A new 23 case milk cooler, a G. E. deepfreeze, a potato peeler, new platesyforks, spoons, fruit juice glasses, and various cooking utensils have been purchased since last year. The expenditure in dollars for this equipment amounted to 51600. ' An average of 392 lunches a day was served the first semester, this made 29,449 meals served in 75 days. Ajiginmb-my ' l L ,T J 4 i k i'1 - Q A fffgln ' I 51- JS?-Y' IL 'Q Y nn Q V5 i5 ?1:it Rnd '1 -w'1 'F' ' ' . -4, ' u we' x i '... .l .v K 1 ,.x.g..h. ' . C Members of First Team Seniors Age Hgt. Wgt. Yrs. on Team s Donald Smith 6-3 170 3 yrs. Windfall, , 1 yr. Switz City Robert Gast1neau 6-1 168 Two Russell Staker 5-10 157 Three Juniors Charles Justus 5-9 160 Two John Skomip 5-8 142 Two Charles Allen 5-9 125 One John Gastineau 5-11 160 One Sophomores Robert Brock 5-10 135 Two ', Donald Cruse 5-10 142 One .J oe Fitzpatrick 5-7 135 One Raymond Kmg ' 6-3 180 One yr. Switz City One yr. Oolitic Jackie McDonald 5-5 125 One SECOND TEAM The Switz City second team of H1948-49 won three basketball .games and lost, fifteen. we started out with twelve players and ended up with seven. In totaling our scorers for the end of the year we find them to be as follows: Skomp 83, Fitzpatrick 71, Brock 53, Calvert 47, Allen 40, Gastineau 28, Inman 21, McDonald 14, Inman 10, Todd 5, and Bogard 4. Switz City Basketball Schedule 1948-1949 November 5 Switz City-43 Clay City-40 The Switzers traveled to Clay City to collect their first victory. High scoring honors went to Smith and Skomp who tied for 9 points -each. For Clay City it was Gerber making 15 points. November 12 Worthington--53 Switz City-40 The Switzers journeyed to Worthington, fought a very hard game, but were defeated. Brannon, Worthington's star, collected 25 points. Smith who played forward for Switz collected 12 points. November 19 Switz City-31 Lyons--29 The Switzers tangle-d with Lyons their first home game and Won. Charlie Justus who played guard collected 10 points for scoring honors. Rollison who played guard, made 10 points for Lyons. - December 3 Midland-34 Switz City-35 On our floor we bested our opponents by 1 point in a nip-and-tuck battle. Smith dropped 16 points in the bucket. Lammey of Midland scor- ed 12 points. December 10 Switz City--35 Spencer--43 The Cops who were captained by Woolard last year, beat us by an 8 point margin in a very close and exciting game. Gastineau and Smith tied for 12 points each. Spencer scoring honors went to Dowell, who made 14 points. December 11 Solsberry--36 Switz City-29 The Switzers dropped a very close and exciting game to the Hor- nets. Cazee made 18 points for the Hornets, and for Switz it was Smith making 9 points. fContinuedJ Sscafvo 'renm I Switz City Basketball Schedule 1948-1949 December 15 Switz City-37 Graysville-38 The Switzers played a hard game but lost by 1 point. Bill Lewis, who played forward, scored 14 points. Pethech made 12 points for the win- ning team. December 17 Scotland-35 Switz City-29 Our last game for year 1948 was in the Scotties favor. Staker, who played guard scored for 9 points. Cochrane for the visitors scored 12 points. December 24 January 2 VACATION WEEK-Santa Claus sent us a new ball player, Ray- mond. King. January 4 Switz City-36 Linton-44 Our first game for 1949 was played on Linton floor. We should have won, b-ut failure to hit the bucket from the foul line lost the game for us. Gastineau racked up 10 points for our side. Reed made 14 points for the Miners. January 7 Lyons-39 Switz City-41 Again we tangled with our close neighbors Lyons but walked away with a victory by a 2 point margin. Gastineau banked 12 points for Switz. Ed Fulk scored 16 points for the losers. January 11 Switz City-33 Worthington-42 The Ramblers, who were very lucky in shooting, bested us by an 8 point margin. Donald Ray Cruse, who played guard was high point man for Switz with 9 points. Warren, who played guard for Worthington, col- lected 15 points for the winners. January 14 Bloomfield-44 Switz City-36 The Cardinals will have to admit it was not a practice session. The Switzers never gave up till the gun was fired ending the fourth quarter. Gastineau scored 11 points for the Switzers and Lewis 23 points for the Cardinals. fContinuedJ Switz City Basketball Schedule , 1948-1949 January 20 Wabash Valley Preliminary Switz City-31 Lyons-39 The game started at 10:00 on the Linton gym. The Switzers were ahead 5 points at the half, but the final quarter saw Lyons the winners. Ed Fulk, who played the position of forward, held scoring honors with 13 points. King, who played center, led the Switzers in scoring with 12 points. February 4 Switz City-42 Midland-36 The Switzers turned up with their best game of the season with Midland on their home floor. Switz City was ahead of the Middies all the wav. Gastineau led the scoring attack with 12 points and Orman tallied with 10 points for the loser. February 5 Marco-47 Switz City-44 , Marco, our new rivals, bested the Switzers by a three point margin. The Switzers were a little slow getting started, but the last half saw them go into action. Goodman, who played forward, hit for a high score of 17 points. Charlie Justus, playing the position of forward for Switz, scored 11 points. , February 9 Switz City-62 Carlisle-32 The Switz City Switzers came through with a booming 62' to 32 victory over the Carlisle Indians on Wednesday night. Raymond King took scoring honors by scoring 19 points. For the Indians, it was South, who made 12 points. , February 11 Pleasantville-56 'Switz City-45 The Switz City Switzers paid a visit to the Pleasantville five at the Dugger gymnasium only to take a beating. At the half the score was 17 for both sides, but in the second half we saw the Pleasantville five move to victory. Mitchell racked up 28 points for Pleasantville while Gas- tineau made 12 points for the Switzers February 18 Switz City-51 Hymera-42 The Switz City Switzers , in rounding up their last home game of the season, overtook Hymera in a thrilling and exciting game. Justus was high-point man with 14 points, and for Hymera it was Shipley making 12 points. February 25 Sectional Worthington--58 Switz City-42 YORK Q UNLV Oneness! 0580189 WILL PLAY Y' BACKQ 9601 U Dawg. 9 1 Q.. 5M I I 5 w ! ll! Fda A N' . xl ,- .4 Band Our senior band, under the leadership of Miss Hazel Morris, has thirty members in uniform. This year we have a junior band, too, which also consists of thirty members. They are striving to become members of the senior band and will some day take the place of those who' grad- uate. They are progressing rapidly. The band has been a busy organization this year, full of work and good times. We played at the Worthington F'air, Campaign Rally at Lin- ton, and several of the home ball games. Eight members participated in the District contest held at Blooming- ton. The four who won first at Bloomington and two student directors, tried their best to win honors at the State contest February 19, at Terre Haute. We plan to take part in the county Band Festival to be held at Bloomfield in March and to give a Spring Festival at Switz City. The band boosters club is well organized this year and has made possible the purchase of two new uniforms, a new BB Flat Sousaphone, and a reconditioned E Flat Sousaphone. Six seniors will receive honor sweaters this year, a reward for par- ticipating in band for several years. Sweaters are to be awarded to Mary Ruth McDaniel, Lena Tolen, Catherine Winters, Jack Sullivan, Willa Dean Gibson, and Gloria Hamner. Glee Club The Glee Clubs are under the direction of Miss Morris. The girl's club has thirty members and the miixed chorus consists of forty boys and girls. We sing both religious and popular music. Members of the Glee Club went Christmas caroling and they will take part in the Spring Festival to be given in March. MAJORETTES R. McDaniel, W. Gibson, B. Gastineau BAND G. Hamner, M. Bump, M. McDaniel, W. Gibson, J. Clayton, N. Dayhoff A. Ellis, C. Page, R. McDaniel, T. Cory, G. Gastineau, M. Bingham, R. Miller, C. Feutz M. Rollinson, E. Brock, B. York, J. Gastineau, M. Cory, B. Borders, R. Skomp, J. Richardson, J. Sullivan, L. Aldri-d'ge, C. Winters Miss Morris, N. Aldridge, J. Harrell, S. Gastineau, L. Roudebush, M. Greves, D. Roudebush, D. Roudebush, L. Tolen Future Farmers oi America The Future Farmers of America, or F.F.A. as it is more commonly known, is a national organization of farm boys studying Vocational Agri- culture. The national organization is made up of state organizations including every state but one in the United States, and Hawaii and Puerto Rico. Each state F.F.A. is divided into several districts and these dis- tricts are in turn divided into local chapters, situated in most of the -schools in the districts. The Switz City F.F.A. Chapter, which was organized in the spring of 1945, now has ten Chapter Farmers, the second highest degree. At present there are two Greenhands, the rank of which all F.F.A. mem- bers start. Last year one boy, Vance York, from our chapter was awarded the Hoosier or State Farmer Degree, the third highest degree of the or- ganization, and again this year we have one boy trying for this degree, which is awarded only for outstanding records kept in record books and outstanding records of participation in school and community as well as F.F.A affairs. In the Spring of 1948, we elected new officers. They are as follows: President ...................................,............................................................... Fred Rowe Vice President ........, ......... D avi-d Roudebush Secretary .................. ........ F rank Hardesty Treasurer ........... ...................... B ill White ' Reporter ......... ............... J unior Blanton Sentinel ....................................................................................... Charles Hamner There has been three District meetings this year, at Worthington, Linton, and Bloomfield. Our chapter has been represented at two of these meetings. The next meeting, the Spring Elimination Contests, is to be held at Switz City, with our chapter as hosts. We think that our chapter and its members are doing quite well, for during the past few years, all of the projects have proved very pro- -fitable, showing several thousand dollars in net profits. i mmm I 'Jumolls' '-..,.t 'EHGWTH EjAQY 5BBDe' 'WGA SWENT H GRADE 1 SOP!-when 6.5 E FII Boys 4-I-I Clubs ' The boy's 4-H clubs had 81 members in which 78 completed their projects. The boy's-4-H is divided into three clubs. The Club News of .the clubs is as follows: HOOSIER HUSTLERS 4-H CLUB Junior Leader--Fred Rowe The Hoosier Hustlers 4-H Club of Smith Township has been very 'active during the past year under the leadership of Glen Gates, Adult Leader, and Harold Zimunerly, Junior Leader. Thirty members were en- rolled and completed their projects successfully, winning two sweepstakes in Dairy, two in Swine, and one in Poultry, along with many firsts, sec- onds, thirds, and fourths. Our Club has also played an active part in Judging Contests and other numerous 4-H affairs. We hope to do even better this year with Paul Duhne as Adult Leader and TFred Rowe as Junior Leader. WILLING WORKERS Junior Leader-Bob Gastineau The Willing Workers has 18 m.embers from which all but one com- pleted their projects. Our' 'Club won one sweepstakes and eight first prizes. The sweepstakes was won by Helen Stacey in her garden project. We were well represented-on the trip to Evansville and also on the trip to the State Fair. Two .members, Gloria Hamner and Bob Gastineau were present at the 4-H roundiup. We also took active part in the Judg- .ing Contests. A - FAIRPLAY TOWNSHIP CLUB Junior Leader-J ack MacDonald This has been a most prosperous year for the World Beater's 4-H Club. We exhibited at the county 4-H fair, and had a good turnout in judging, and were also well represented on the trip to Evansville. Our club had a total of five sweepstakes, and thirteen blue ribbons at the 4-H fair. L The club also had' three members present at the 4-H Round-Up- Martha Thacker, David R-oudebush and Don York, with one member of the club, and Jack MacDonald going to Conservation camp at Versailles, Indiana. Our Club took active part in judging too-Don York and Harold Zimme-rly receiving the right to go on to the state contest. During the year, Mr. Duhne became Adult Leader when Mr. Gates went to Bloomiield. The combined clubs are working for an equally prosperous year during 1949. iwh-fwfgf WM QQMM- Bug g'JAqu.foR S - Ra 171016 We 0431685 Fa-Qgaou -' Snow Boon Fon Ont N016 'Ramp 1,eoDn-15 w no 's T1 ,P mu -1 Q :- Girls' 4-H Club In '48 the Switz City Lassies felt as though they accomplished more than their ribbons might indicate. Our club consisted of thirty-six members, nine of which were new members. Several of our older members have been loyally serving their club for a period of seven or eight years. Early in the spring, our club chose Nancy Ann Aldridge for its presi- dent, Mary Ruth McDaniels as vice president, Lena. Tolen, secretary, Helen Stacey, treasurer, Betty Jo- Gastineau and Evelyn Brock as recrea- tion leaders, Mary Le-e Bingham as health leader, and Martha Thacker and Carolyn Feutz as our pianists. Our Junior Leaders this year were Ruby Cain, Mary Ruth McDaniels, Helen Stacey and Gloria Hammer. It is considered quite an honor to be chose Junior Leader because so much is required' to qualify. She must be an outstanding citizen, good scholar and an able leader of inexperienced members. Two sweepstake awards were claimied by the Switz City Lassies. The awards were given to Mary Ruth McDaniels in baking and Ruby Cain in clothing and dress review. I Some of the girls work was entered in the State Fair. In the can- ning division Lena Tolen, Carolyn Feutz and Ruby Cain were chosen. In baking Mary Ruth McDaniels and Nancy Ann Aldridge were selected. Our new adult leader is Miss Horn from Clay City who is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College. M Q I9 I1' Ouf Fmt P- v SHOUT. 11' 9lDn'1 Bonu- 0 AYUGKU Haas ws ,,,,..... Q c'8tf8HT You, HA MHIKQ 'H ost Swan-rens. .move-rmaus Llmaaumsns- - ou 'IE ii if-'7 L5 ii-ii iiii 'il HI li E' . . ...W ,...,mW!eem,v.Wy.,g,1 ,Wm ,Y U, ,,,, k,. ., . , , .W k M .. Q K rvQ-.'K F 5'.vw--w-Qw1,-x4,---A-,--.-if.,-.4-Y . . -Af:-5 -3 f ,.,,, - ., . 5 H xsz gj, :.2 ,,I'5,1 H' k ay . . A ,. .. . .1 sw 4, , . J , , f . k X SDPHIJMDRES Sophomore Class History This year We, the sophomores, have an enrollment of twenty-three. We have lost only one member since the beginning of school. During the first of school We elected the following officers: President .. .......................................................................................... Robert Brock 'Vice President .................................................................................... Phyllis Hix Secretary-Treasurer ........ ........... J oe Fitzpatrick Reporters .............................. ........... J ack McDonald Vernal Green Sponsor ...................................................................................................... Ollie Gheen The Freshman Initiation, October 7, of which We had charge, headed the calendar of social events. We are proud of the five boys on the basketball teams, three of which are on the first team. They are Raymond King, a newcomer to our class, Donald Ray Cruse, Robert Brock, Jack McDonald, and Joe Fitz- patrick. In December We gave the first assembly program. It was a play entitled, Hillbilly Sue. Everyone seemed to have turned hillbilly that day. The night of December 21 was a big night for all the classes, the 'annual Christmas party. We are making our future plans by choosing our Junior play now, and electing our class treasurer for the coming year. SOPHOMORES 1st Row-R. King, N. Carpenter, J. Fitzpatrick, M. Thacker, J. McDonald, N. Aldrige 2nd Row-P. Carmichael, B. Brock, W. Thompson, B. Green, G. Kirk- patrick Q 3rd Row-J. Dayhoi, P. Fines, B. White, N. Flory, D. Cruse 4th Row--J. Stalcup, S. Faulk, P. Hix, W. Fines, R. Green, F. Dyal. Absent-Frank Hardisty. x.-' N 'P-,1 'QW Q' XJ 's IA N ,M First Semester Honor SENIORS Willa Dean Gibson Gloria Hamner Mary Ruth McDaniel Aletha Miller Lena Tolen Catherine Winters JUN IORS Bonnie Borders Ruby Cain Wilm.a Carpenter Mary Martha Greves Charles Justus Janette Moyer Fred Rowe Helen Stacy SOPHO-MORES Nancy Ann Aldridge Patsy Carmichael Frances Dyal Phyllis Ann Hix Jack McDonald Martha Thacker FRESHMEN Anna Blackmore Nina Dayhoff Betty Jo Gastineau O --fx-W 1 ' 'Y - FRESHMEN Freshmen Class History On September 3, 1948, twenty students enrolled in the Freshman class. We were initiated on October 7, 1948. Next on our social calendar was a class party, which was held in the Annex, then came our Christmas ,party which was really a success. We worked some time on our assembly program, the hilarious com- edy Angel Child which really went over with the kids. Our class was well represented in the spring musical March 4, with several students participating in the chorus and ban-d. We are also represented in other extra-curricular activities. On the ball squad there are five members, in the band five members and five in the chorus. We show up well in the 4-H Clubs, in the F.F.A., and also the Hobby Club. President ................................. ........... J immie Bogard Vice President ....................... ................... N ina Dayhofi' Secretary-Treasurer .......... ........ R oselyn McDaniel Sponsor ..................................... ...................... M r. Duhne FRESHMEN lst Row--N. Dayhoff, R. Todd, A. Ellis, H. Thomas, A. White, B. Peoples 2nd Row-B. -Gastineau, J. Bogard, A. Blackmore, R. Jackson, S. People 3rd Row-D. Landis, S. Lundy, C. Strietelmier, P. 4th Row-G. Deckard, J. Duncan, G. Thomas, G. Inman, D. Ward H -5th Row--R. McDaniel, D. Carpenter, M. Bump, W. McDonald, M. McDan- ald, H. Phegley Absent--Bill Lewis, Jimmy Hamilton and Robert Pruitt s 77 43 1,1 S t vvy Q., il. f vi. V: Mih- E- R . 'lxlifgg - . h 5 Q I -f 'x':L4J .1 Y ' -LQ. R . .F ,- Lf-.,.Y+ 2f i': . ' Vin? K ' 5 1:-. fs-5 ix diva T- E' TN: S.. 'if Q Q , Q., ' ie' 1 Y yi if C' X-f zz' 1 iwq. 1 L 75- . A 'Fm 435 A9565 'F-' li 1' 7 Ylbx Nw J- fk f' 5 A g-s. wb fb P xx rwlxf ,V if 00 Nu... 4-QR Qutoqrclphs , +5-'?'AF'F' 56 ,ff WK A s ' 9' 41 MVWM My 5 WW! ff' W ,WTYWQ , WLM f Mi, W WWW k ME! 3 it yin- EQ W W' Yfdfmi-3 X35 . .,-.., 17' '- FL JS 511 JCI- mmf' A-wifi' It 1 I 1 ' V 'fra' s rs. 63 .. 9 f-if 4-wfg.- -.-. lyd5,,,. --v- 5.0 6 'L -'A W u p-. 'QI :C Vai-0 ' U , . in E3 0 , - ,Ja 4 '15 .n ' U 0.8 , F . -Q, N .4 f-rr. ' ' Q? 1 5 . l f , I., ,-,Q'.3,'w: . Q ' ,,, ' 'Q If Ax , . . . IIA' i I 4 ' ', Z, f' ..'QF'.f I A X ' n B . X E . ..'1 fx X Ig' I E' - i df- -. 31- 1 - : . A' 5 . 7 U , f I 1. ,. A A 1 -' S2257 - 'T .+ N' -I ff- : Ha M vs-L -fm-x.? 3' ff'Sf?,rr+ . 4' 143- J. . , .4, 4' .., Mp,+-1w1,,,- --In-...., . - -f HDR' .llfh 7' -Lzfgu'-, 1- . .. . .dn 3 ' 1 w.'Lf'i-1- ma' f5 i 5qg,, -M 1,1 K, P Lk... Eighth Grade 1-G. Dayhoff, J. Todd, D. Malan, J. Carmichael, G. Workman, B. York, R. Malan 2--T. Albright, E. Inman, M. Kirkpatrick, P. Conklin, B. Fox, J. Hasler, M. Bingham, J. McDonald, P. Axe 3--D. Blanton, J. Riggle, P. Nolting, H. Inman, J. Taylor, M. Cory, R Owen, R. McDaniel, J. Reed 4--R. Rodenbeck, F. Flory, M. Mitchell, D. Roudebush, S. Gastineau, R. Hamlin, I-I. Phegley, B. Bedwell, T. Beasley. f -lil-I 'll I I5 I. El :zz ' x - A 23' ,GAME ya-51. Lea-nlsnsh 'ocean Wnvt rhnensn 'mnsqusnnoens 'w ',, If 0 I an Su-ness 21:9 Insane no my SCI-lool.9 OUT lf- 2- A 5 Seventh Grade C. Padgett, K. Calvert, J. Staker, J. Richardson, L. Blanton, G. Gas tineau L. Hensley, J. Carpenter, S. McCullough, F. Staisch, M. Livingston C. Secrest, C. Page, E. Brock 3-E. Harrell, C. Feutz, M. Rollinson, B. Bellamy, D. Morter R. Blanton M. Rhodes, I. Bo-venschen, W. Alkerson, J. Inman , 4--Mr. .Rodenbeck, R. Justus, E. Cullison, D. Staker,,D. Keller, H. Svvitz T. Cory, B. Roudebush ..f ' Sixth, Grade A 5 J ws.. 1-J. Carmicheal, J. Gee, E. Nolting, R. Miller, B. Inman, K. Hamilton, L. Edwards, D. Keller, F. Arnold 2-F..Reece, D. Norman, M. Brownewell, P. Hardesty, J. Eavey, M. Mes- sick, P. Frost, R. Sko-mp, M. Hill, L. Laughlin 3-E. Manis, A. McDonald, B. Bowersock, F. Arnold, S. Deckard R. Owen J. Winters, L. Aldridge, J. Bowersock, D. Stalcup , , 4-Mrs. Kirkham, Forsythe, J. Todd, R. McDonald, R. Stalcup, R. Fines Ab 7 B. Scott, S. Hill, K. Dailey, J. Phegley, D. Dayhoff , sent-N. Payne, M. Doane 9 i1--W. McHenry, J. Marter, F. Dayhoff, G. Livingston, V. Hasler, B Fifth Grade Beatty, D. Rogers, R. Barnard 2--B. Flory, C. McCullough, N. Reggd, P. Lee, I. Aldrich, J. Lynn, N. Dailey J. Britton, D. Tolen. .,,. R 4-.,.,,.,, SM, 3-J. McDonald, L. Atkerson, S.f'Scott, P. Doerne, B. Ward, A. Edwards J. Hockman, A. Fiscus, M. Bovenschen, M. Fulk, M.. Rowe, B.. Rich- ardson 4--Mrs. Ladson, J. Thacker, D. Hudson, K. Krueger, R. Smedley, H. Sims M. Blackmore, C. Canady, D. Sizemore, W. Swaby Absent-D. Gibson, A. Taylor ' Fourth Grade 1-B. Hess, W. Reed, D. Stalcup, B. McHenry, M. Marter, R. Phegley L. Tolen 2--F. Canady, S. Carmichael, R. Sparks, P. Lynn, B. Reece, R. Kramer J. McDonald, J. Reed, J. Gerkin, M. Hockman 3--S. Staisch, D. Griffith, M. J. Roudebush, L. Canada, D. McDonald R. Hamlin, C. Rioudebush, K. Reece, R. Reed, Mrs. Swaby 4-L. J. Beatty, J. White, D. Small, M. Inman, B. Norman, E. Hensley D. Deckard, C. Edwards, C. Sims, D. Brownewell Ui 7 1 Third Grade 1-A. Graves, R. Dayholf, D. Harrell, E. Dayhoff, B. Eavey, D. Brown, J. Phegley, L. Bennett 2-S. Herold, R. Roudebush, J. Mclntyre, D. Lee, M. Gabloard, B. Beatty, B. Beatty, P. Roudebush, L. Crum, G. Bowersock 3-F. Stevens, L. Gerkin, J. Laughlin, P. Blanton, J. Skomp, M. Inman, D. Hauriiliil, G. Cox, I. Greenwell, D. Gee, R. Soliday 4-S. Nolting, V. Evans, R. White, B. Elkins, L. Keller, G. Aldrich, F. Hockman, J. Resler, E. Reece, Mrs. Wakefield. Second Grade 1--G. Allen, T. Clayton, D. Engle, M. Elkins, HR. McDaniel, D. Bruce 2-H. Bowersock, D. Lynch, J. Graves, J. Lee, J. Bellamy, P. Keller M. Lynch, D. Carpenter, M. Evans l 3--M. Cory, L. Ellis, J. McDonald, J. Dowden, 4R. Inman, E. Brownewell B. Gee, R. McHenry, J. Becker, B. Beatty 4-J. Brown, E. Manis, C. Bennett, D. Fines, D. Johnson, K. Hasket, J. Aldrich, M. Wadsworth First and Second Grades 1-J. Swaby, B. McKee, R. Sparks, L. Thacker, J. Rose 2--D. Norman, M. Stalcup, W. Thompson, L. Ashcraft, J. Wonders, B. 3 Hensley, D. Hockman, P. Yake, D. Squire R S 7 5 ,, E A .- ' N--N - -sap ,rr Fwffc . .,.... E . - as i V-' If - s- I .M , J if 9'-Mrs.JFergusoi1, L. McDonald, B. Terrell, J. Owen, S. Rose, J. Sharp, L. Mowery, M. Payne, J. Nolting Absent-J. Parrist, D. Dyer First Grade 1--S. Lee, J. Brock, D. Edwards, R. Fines, C. Adkins, R. Dailey 2-L. Edwards, B. Marter, L. Alsman, A. Cotter, M. Canady, L. Hull, T. Girdner, E. Manis, B. Eavey 3-L. Griffith, G. Alriver, M. Gee, M. Johnson, F. Helms, L. Leveque, P. Moody, M. Bowersock, C. Inman Switz, P. McCullough, D. Harrell, C. Holtsclaw, M. Kleckner, C. Blackmore, B. Hoifeditz, G. Blackmore Absent-P. Doorne, D. Lynn. i I .nigga r-Q , ...-.xx . M- - v f ,., ,-1 :S-an f 1-YM gr, an Q -g s Q, 1 N 5' s 14 In 'B .nf v -af 1- 1 ' ig, rw A, 4.3 x 3 lm. Lag ,ies YY 5. u g , N ' ns, ,1 f. A x. 5 ' 1 ,, 5 as 'if A 3? ' '51-i ' Aff? - fA'x-an 3 '55, link 9- X 'iff mg. '-. is emu f -Q SQ . sl, H -, 1 N ,ER I 1- 3 1 1 . , . A, fwr Er I 1 x u x s Y ., Q S 1 V , ! 54,1 .4..,,. ,.....p.x.,1,4.,.,,M..,, Hn. ., ,AAA Mum g A. .... ' UT.. 1...Q,, AH.. 7,,g,.,L f, nu-.pm--.... S iihi :nzu iimi 5- We the Seniors of Switz City High School Class of 1949 'l would like to thank the businessmen and patrons of Linton, Bloomfield, Lyons, Worthington and Switz City, who through the purchase of advertising made possible the publication of our annual. Q THANK YOU! THE SENIORS C01lIfllf11l+C'I'IfS and Best W -ishes to the Class of '49 JOHN E. MILLER Trustee of G-rant Township Also Visit Johnny's Barber Shop Next Door to Shell Station and Facing State Road 54 .2 4 2 A AA, .LH N., ,. C onfzplimeuts of WINTERYS MARATHON SERVICE STATION Best in the Long Run Ray Winters, Prop. Switz City, Indiana , v K - . iwigidlgf 1 ' ii- C omplhzzfeufs of Switz City Garage Ralph Sanders, Prop. Electric and Acetylene Welding OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 18 Switz City, Indiana !!'!!!!'!!!! !!!. !!!, !!!. !!!! !!!!'!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!. !!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! l tg 3 5 E E 5asis:aiiaaaafsizsuasgaaazgiizasaaaaiaaaaiaa ... .... ....:5...3..n. .-.. - .... --U.. S 5 !!!!!!!'!!!! '!! ,! '!!?f!!!!!!!!E!! E? '! '!!! '!'! !! !!??!!!!1!s!!!!!'!! wnuumumii iui1iiiiiuiiiiiiii-isiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiii -ihiimiiiiiiiiiiiliii iiiiliiia THE LEADER STORE Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishings Women's and Children's Apparel Dry Goods Shoes for The Whole Family Bloomfield, Indiana On the East Side of the Square GREENE COUNTY LOAN co. 1 Complete Loan and Finance Service Doctors of Money Worries 758 Main Street Linton, Indiana, , SCOTT'S STUDIO AND CAMERA STORE Portraits Cameras Films Supplies Authorized Dealer Revere Movie Cameras 8MM 16MM Phone 71 Linton, Indiana 'iiiiiiiiiiiiin !!!7!TP!!!!'!l!!!!!!5 !!!!!!!!!:!!!1!!l!!!!!'!!....-...!!'!ff!!!!!E!!!!'!!!!:!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .ihhiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'iii iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiii iiii iiilaiiimmmmmiih F'LATER'S Bowling Alleys Sandwiches and Soft Drinks I 'East Main Bloomfield, Indiana Compliments of TED TURPIN Groceries and Meats Phone 1156 Linton, Indiana BUNGALOW STORE Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats Dressed Poultry a Specialty Free Delivery Phone 380 139 11th St. N.E. Linton, Indiana .I 1 Y FRANCIS and BILL HASEMAN Insurance :and Real Estate Linton, Indiana Compliments of HIXSON 8z SAHM Your Shopping Center For Men and Boys Wear Newest Styles Finest Quality Lowest Price Linton, Indiana u-lu.-.-um-u uuunuumm ELSON S J EWLELLERS Watches Gruen Elgin Hamilton Bulova Diamonds Fostoria Glass Roseville Pottery Leather Goods Costume Jewelery Pa.rker and Schaeffer Pens and Pencils SILVERWARE Community 1847 Rogers Expert Vatch Repairing and Engraving The Store of Quality and Service Linton, Indiana CUSHING'S Your dependable Ladies Ap- parel Store. A complete Line of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Pur- ses, Gloves and Hosiery. Cushing's 3 : ! ! ! ! ' 'f'! E 1'5'!HH! Ps''5'!f '!'f!1!! '!!!' WF!!!EF!!!EQ!!!!s!f!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'P5! 'ffEQIP!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!i!!!!l'!!!E!!f!Q5'1!!f!f !!!f!!!!!El! F Comfrlimcnfs of w JAMES H. FUNKHOUSER Compliments of C P lt , E ' ' A feaammha, W- C- DYER Dentist Phone 132 ' Worthington, Indiana Worthington, Indiana GRIFFIN ENGINEERING Compliments of COMPANY, INC. WILSON STANDARD SERVICE Metal, Production Worthington, Indiana L , Worthington, Indiana . ..!.-...f- ..,. .... J , '..- .... !!'!!!..!. .!!!'!!!!!?!!!!!!..!. -'..-'.., .... .. !!!.!!!!!!! .... .... ..., .... ! .... ! . .!.!..!!'.!!! ...!!!!!!.., .... !!!. ..!, .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!. .IEEEi2EZ2Q22IZEEEZmE2lE2S?2..l.2LIEEEZE ' am- frm -mZ2aEZI5Z,22Z2iI22E2IZEE22IEai:Eisms-231...A-' ---- 2522- mEa232Za2.IaZh,:2.a. EZZ:anfailiiiillfiailaifiauauaaawfah,williamaa2ZZaEZiEZm25I3S E -.-mmmmmuuu-u ummm-n-cunning. msiuulnnmmmu muunumwuu mmuumu-:nun mmuummmuuinn :mmm uuiuuum 1-uwmain -...l.u....n..-a. OHIO INSULATION Sz SUPPLY CO. Green County Branch Switz City, Indiana Insulation Roofing Siding Furnaces Coal - Oil Gas Oil Stoves Stokers Free Estimates SPONSLER'S PASTRY SHOP . Linton, Indiana Phone '37 Wedding Cakes Birthday Cakes Cakes, Cookies, and Fancy Pastries. for Parties and Speclal Occasions .winni- Compliments and Best VVislws , to the Class of '49 OLLIE GHEEN General Insurance Compliments and Best Wishes for a Successful Future CITY SERVICE CORNER Linton, Indiana !!!!!!!!!!!E!!!!!!! !!!! E!!! !!!! !!!!!'! !! un.-.I-.nu-mn. in.-isa.-i...ai. i i C omplimeuts of C NEW HOME FURNISHING COMPANY Everything for the Home Authorized Dealer of Philco Radio 8z Refrigerators 44 W. Vincennes St. Phone 101 Linton, Indiana Compliments of DR. CORNELL Linton, Indiana Compliments and Best Wishes GAMBLES Quality Merchandise At Reasonable Prices Auto Parts 1 ' Insulation. Floor Covering Home Supplies Dick Stayton., Owner ' Linton, Indiana messes. ues eseeeeesseisssel-1 ueese':feeeee'.e.. .... s:aaaaaaslfaasazaasaiaasaaasazi... LIN TON TAXI Phone 455 , 24 Hour Service 29 S. E. Ist 'E !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!EEH!!!!!!!!!E!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I-...A RED'S GROCERY 110 -H Street Groc. Meats I. Hardware Phone 1148 Linton, Indiana WE! -iiiiii DEN TY'S SANDWICH I SHOP Sandwiches, Soft Drinks Ice' Cream Phone 806-R 129 H North West Linton, Indiana C ozuplimmzts of THE STANTZ FAMILY Switz City, Indiana CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Linton Wishes Success to all Switz City School Graduates and those to become Graduates Deposits Insured in Federal Insurance Corp. P9!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!'!!!! iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiliiiiiiiiifiiliifi .E E 3 i 'E E 93 f f K- Ferris Trading Post, Inc. i John Deere Quality Farm Machinery General Automotive - Tractor Service - Repair Phone 68 Worthington, Indiana I. Dennis Freeman and Son, Inc Wholesale and Retail Meats Custom Butchering and Curing Frozen Food Locker Service Phone 209-02 Worthington, Indiana I 2 wi.. .gm LESTER JENKINS 8: SONS Rex Jenkins James Jenkins Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Bloomfield - Lyons, Indiana MADDOX AUTO SERVICE Save Tires Wheel Balancing and Aligning Service Fender and Body Work Wrecker Service Phones Day-317 N ight-316 THE CITADE-L THEATRE Bloomfield, Indiana The Pick O' The Pictures Air Conditioned by Refrigeration New Projection New Sound Good Seats The Best in Entertainment C ompli-ments of SPARKS DRY GOODS STORE Comrplete Line of Clothing For Men Women Children 14 West Main Phone 160 Bloomfield, Indiana mm-mms N!'!!!f!!9f .3 2 5 s r :ti-. muummm b 1 C0l1'lf7lil.l'lClllfS of LYONS EQUIPMENT, CO. Lyons, Indiana Compliments of LYONS CLEANERS Cleaning and Pressing Also Dyeing Hats 'Cleaned and Blocked 5253553355555 ' Complimeiits of - LYONS LUMBER CO. Phone 53 ' Lyons, Indiana Compliments of FRED JEVVELL MUSIC C0 ' New 'and Used Band Instrumkents Accessories and Repairing Mrs. Fred Jewell, Prop. Worthington, Indiana Gffice Phone 185 Residence Phone 353--11 2, 'fszszsae zsassazass 5- CCIIIIPII-1l1U11fS and Best W'ishes THE LINTON DAILY C0lII,f7l1.11l'011'fS and Best W'islzes CITIZEN f Q Greene Countys Largest LINTON HARDWARL ICU. Daily Newspaper Your Crosley Dealer' Commercial Printing fwith Union Labelj Linton' Indiana' Linton, Indiana C0llIf?1i1'1N'1lfS and Best Wishes MAXWELL FURNITURE C0 Wli 'e ' of COMPANY LESTER PACKING CU. Everything for the Home Beef 85 Pork Packing CO' Phone 353 Phone 904 Linton, Indiana Linton' Indiana !!!!!2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! E iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . .......... ,sa .-...., i K- iniiiiiinimli Compliments of iiiiiiiiiiil Complimcnfs and Best Wishes 'P ' MURL GROUNDS . . I to' fhe Class of '49 ' Your I I. H. Dealer Lyons, Indiana Conzplimcaits and Best I'Vishes . . LYONS , 4 . INSURANCE AGENCY Eva Powers Mary Tibbett Lyons, 'Indiana u'. ' '!!!!!?!!!!!!!!!!!:f:!!!!!ff!fP !!!! .e .... .aeeesesaesss .... -.......ee..e.s.,.e ..,. . ..:.e ,.., .fs .... .e!e9sss.es..- .,.. . .... 9 .... 9 .... e.ee-,...-.... .E z...a.............I!'.Z...i.n.Mg.. Sa!!SEESQmeW!Z!Zf !.m.25,:SaEaZEEEiEE!!! Z25LEERE22,IaEZ2E!3wiZi!iZZS!E2E2E!EEaEI2EiZZZZEQEMEEEZEESZEZEZZEZSI LYONS, ELEVATOR CO. Lyons, Indiana I Compliments of MYERS Funeral Home Ambulance. Service Phone '71 Worthington, Indiana ...mu mu..uq-.-1555-ig.-,Z -...I-nga----gi.--Q.. fm!!--5, -3 .mum an-in.liiuiiiuiiuuiisiiiriuiiiilidiiriiiil iiiiiiiiii E Complinwnts and Best Wishes MOORE',S I C omplimcnts of General Sfbre HINEMAN AND POTTER General Merchandise Phone 30 Phone 16 Switz City, Indiana Switz City, Indiana C Olll-f7li11'I,6l1fS of BR0WNEWELL,S C omplimcnts of GENERAL STORE SWITZ CITY BANK Groceries ' Meats A Member of the Federal Re Dry Goods serve Bank and of the Feder Hardware al Deposit Insurance Electrical Appliances T Phone sa Phone 32 , Switz City, Indiana Switz City, Indiana '!!!!'! f'!!9.. !!!!!!!!!!! '!'! !'!! !!!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!. .!?!!!!!!!!...!9 P!' ..! ..,. !!!!!!!!.. ..!P . ,-.'! viiiiiliii-iiiisiiliiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiliiiiiiI5iliiiiliiiigiiiiiiiiliiiiiiinil l !!'!f!! f! f ee HI-WAY MARKET Groceries Meats Phone 238 Linton, Indiana Complimmzts of JUKE BOX GRILL Sandwiches - Ice Cream Dancing Drive In - Curb Service Linton, Indiana For Good Results Feed MO0lRlMAN'S FEEDS Phone 288 Solomon O. Williams Worthington, Indiana Compiinzmzts of WHITE HOUSE HOTEL Linton, Indiana NIlu-.umumeu.mu.nnun-annumanmmnnmnmunmmunnlmninni-ui hiimiiin DAISY CIGAR CO. F. M. Utterback, Prop. Wholesale and Retail Candies Cigars Tobacco Phone 431 40 E. Vincennes Street Linton, Indiana C'0IlIf'11.1Il-t'IIlS and Best lVis1zcs to the Class of '49 WELCH 8: CORNETT Funeral Home Phone 48-W Linton, Indiana Speed Queen Washer HIXSON FURNITURE STORE The Oldest Store in Linton Furniture Rugs Stoves Linton, Indiana SMITTY'S DRY CLEANERS 24 Hour Se-rvice 1 Door South of Cine Theatre Phone 42 Linton, Indiana .umm iiiiiii xg K- in REXALL DRUG STORE Haney G. Gantz Worthington, Indiana BUSY BEE RESTAURANT Good Food - Quick Service Taxi Service Phone 334 Worthington, Indiana ROLLISON HARDWARE Philgas General Electric Florence Hardware - Phone 260-11 -Worthington, Indiana SYLVESTER'S Ladies Ready To Wear Men's and Boy's Wear Dry Goods Shoes Once Ac-cgxainted Always riends Phone 239 Worthington, Indiana PRICE'S FOOD MARKET Shoes and Clothing Groceries Phone 148 Worthington, Indiana Compliments of ASA H. FENDER, M. D. Worthington, Indiana Compliments of MOOR'S HARDWARE Worthington, Indiana O Compliments of STANDARD OIL CO. Cecil Chambers Worthington, Indiana g SEH!!!51E!!F!'!!!!:!!!!:'?!!!!!2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!!!1!!5!fEEFUSE? ' !!!'!!'f!!!!'!52'!!!! ' iiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiii iili iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin' ' ' S C0lIIf71l'l71fvC'llfS and Best Wishes C0mpli,m,mfs Of' RAINBOW STO-RES REID NOTION CO. Meats Quality Groceries South East Corner Sq. Bloomlield and Crane C omplimeuts of THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS Greene County's Largest Weekly Newspaper Quality Job Printing' Phone 35 Bloomfield, Indiana Bloomfield, Indiana MARKLE FEEDS Gas, Oil, Tires Batteries and Accessories Everman's Thoro-Flush Phone 145 Linton, Indiana !!!!'!!! !E '!!'f as f 2 e mmuuuunnm.. Cliff Strong Motors Linton, Indiana Service on all makes Stud'ebaker Cars and Trucks Compli1nents of TATE'S NU WAY MARKET Groceries and Meats Worthington, Indiana C omplimeuts of HULEN'S HEATING and SHEET METAL SHOP Phone 135 Plumbing and Heating Worthington, Indiana as S i i I i. S 'S E !5!!!!!!!5!!!!E!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!'!!!! L !!!!!!!!!!!!!! E !!!!'l!!! !!!!!!!!.'!!!!!!l: !!!!!!!!!Qf'!!'!!Q. !!!!!!!!! !!!!g!!!!!!!'5!! iii iiii iiiiiiiii 'iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiuiii' iiui iiiiniiii iiiiniiiiiiiiiii iii' iiii iii' iiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisi' g iiiiiiiiiiiiiirg 1 '!E!'!'!!' D3 A ' 5 C:0lllf7II.1lll'1IfS and Best Wishes YOUR CROSLEY DEALER Ray Cruse Switz City, Indiana Conlplinzents of GOLDEN RULE GARAGE Cross Roads 54-67 Harold Nolting, Prop. Switz City, Indiana May the Progress of the Class of '49 be Successful GREENE COUNTY TELEPHONE CORP. Switz City, Indiana C0lIlf7fi1l10llfS of F. H. CARMICHAEL Furniture - Automobile Upholstering and Repair Switz City, Indiana iiiiiiliu Compliirzmzts of WELCOME INN Kirkpatrick's Switz City, Indiana c.0lIlf71ill'Ll'IIfS and Best lVislzvs to the Class of '49 TEXACO SERVICE STATION Lunches Sandwiches Drinks Mr. and Mrs. Estel Sparks Manager Switz City, Indiana Com plimenfs of SHELL OIL CO. Product Distributor M. D. Bright Bloomfield, Indiana New Patterns dof Wallpaper an Wallpaper Hanging LOAM JUSTUS Phone 57 Switz City, Indiana ,ri '!!'!f Q ! !f'!'!Qi!!!!!!!s!!!!'!!!!E!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!t iinim miuiuiuiiiiiiui iiiisiiii iiiiiiiiliiiiuiii Y fi- C01l1f7liIlll7llfS of Linton Wholesale Grocery, lno Groceries Flour Feeds Phone 4X13 Switz City, Indiana P. O. Box 72 Linton, Indiana COIIIf'Illl1ll'lIl'S and Bvst Wishes Home Appliance Store Philco Radio - Refrigeration A. B. C. Washers Bottle Gas Stoves Phone 149 Worthington, Indiana s 5 sv 3 ' '5- Complimenfs of ' SPARKS GULF SERVICE Washing - Lubrication Tires - Batteries Drive in Please Drive out Pleased Lowell Sparks, Prop. I Phone 107 Bloomfield, Indiana - ' 'ARTHUR'S SERVICE STATION Phillips 66 gas and oil Hi-Pressure Lubrication Lee Tires Battery Service Accessories Jeeps Willys 32 N. Washington St. 2 S E!!!!g!.E2!!!!!..!!s!!!!!'. E!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!s!!!!!!!!!g!?!!g!!!!! ' iiliimi iii'i'i iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiliiliuiiiiiiii !!!! !!!!!!!!!g!!!!E!!! iiiiiiiiliiiiniiii iii Comfrlimcuts and Best Wzslws GIBSON'S STORE Phone 51 Switz City, Indiana Comfrliments and Best Wzshes to the Class of '49 LOGAN HOLMES A se- Collzplifzzclzfs and Best Wfislzes DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Roy A. Borders, Prop. Sales and Service Phone 61 Linton, Indiana C01-1'lPli11l-0l1fS of ENGLE 8z PIRTLE Clothier 7 N. Main Street Linton, Indiana iuiuiuiiiii C0lI1f9lf1l'l'C'1lfS a-nd Best W'ishes ALIiEN'S FLOWER sHoP Say it with Flowers Say it with Ours Linton-Bloomfield, Indiana A Reminder of 48 and 49 Custom Built Cabinets Floor Covering Devoe Paints and Varnishes HOME REMODELING SERVICE 210 B St. N. W. Phone 876 Linton, Indiana 955537 Qeeewssseesiesgrease!!! zeezieseeeeleeeve ' .aaaaaaaaaaiasasasasaiaaaaisaaaiaa:aaaasasiaaaaaaaaiaaaaaasaaaiiaaiaaaiaaauiaiz aiaisaaaiiaiaaiazsasaaa HAPPY HATCHERS FOOD STORE A 176 South Main Street Phone 607 Linton, Indiana, Cozlzflinzwzts of Complete Line of Fruits 1 ' t EVENING WORLD Vegetables Gioceries Mea s Bloomfielld Daily Newspaper We WCICOITIC farmer trade Job Printing Reasonable Prices Bloomfield, Indiana AX 81 FRY Since 1910 Groceries Meats Vegetables A Home Owned Business Linton, Indiana Refreshing lunch . . . have a Coke IOTTLED UNDEU KUTNOIITY Ol 'HI COCA-COLA COMPANY IV lun-1 , ' in i COCA COLA BOTTLIN G COMPANY ' Linton, Indiana I EEESESEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEZEIEE 2 2 .-......... .,..-..,-....,....-.,.,-....- .... -....,....,...- .... . .,.. -....,... ::,,.-:mg 75 K- im KRITZER'S SERVICE STATION and A Groceries 2 Miles West of Bloomfield State Road 54 IIAWKINS RESTAURANT Fine Food Fountain Service Phone 691 Bloomfield, Indiana RICHARDSON COAL CO. Shaker Screen No. 4 Miles North of Linton Phone 950.12 LYONS FARM STORE Hardware and Allied Lines Phone 1021 Lyons, Indiana ummnmmmuuuuunnnuuulnnmmunmuunnuumunlm mnunnus Compliments of I BELL CLEANING WORKS Cleaning Pressing Moth Proofing and Alterations Elmo Owen, Prop. Phone 28 Bloomfield. Indiana FREELAND APPAREL and BEAUTY SHOP , Everything in Ladies 3 Apparel Sue Freeland West Side of Square in Bloomfield, Indiana C ompliaizents of WAYNE CORBIN Linton, Indiana, C omplimeuts of DR. RUSSELL W. POWERS Dentist Lyons, Indiana as ee C01f1fzplir11zc1zts of COURTLAND M. CHAMBERS Phone 94 and 455 Bloomfield, Indiana JACK BUCHER Quality Cleaning and Pressing Suits Made to Measure Phone 113 Bloomfield, Indiana C0l'Ifll7lf1'1l61'lfS of GREEAR FURNITURE STORE Complete Line of Furniture Bloomfield, Indiana Compliments of TRESSLAR'S 5 81 10 c STORE Variety Merchandise at Popular Prices Phone 240 Worthington, lndiaiza Give Gifts That Last RICHMO-NDS JEWELRY Phone 78 Masonic Building Bloomfield, Indiana BLOOMFIELD LUMBER COMPANY On The Square Everything to Build Anything Wallpaper Venetian Blinds Paints Phone 3 Bloomfield, Indiana Compliments of HARRY F. FISCUS County Attendance Officer Bloomfield, Indiana C0lllf7I1:'l'l'ZC1lfS and Best W ishes for cz Successful Futura Start Your New Career with a Kaiser or Frazer Beauty Economy Satisfaction HESTONQ MOTORS Worthington, Indiana nu.-...funn iiiivi-miiih ' HOOSIER PETE STATION Phone 88 Worthington, Indiana CAB SERVICE Howard Wilson Phone 79 Compliments of Eff!!! iiiiiii s Compliments of MARATHON INN Worthington, Indiana r Compliments of BETTY JO FLOWER GARDEN -Gladys M. Kruger Phone 143-03 Worthington, Indiana Compliments of CLUB CINE CARTER OIL STATIONS Sundaes Sodas Sandwiches Gas for Less ' Phone 194 Worthington-Jasonville C ompliments of WEBER'S PHARMACY Your Druggist Phone 58 Lyons, Indiana Linton, Indiana Best Wishes HOLTSCLAW SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires and Batteries Bloomfield, Indiana , 9ggn5.1-Iggy...--..m1.--In-mg.,.-Q...mm-'mm.mm-ummuIn-an--9-n-naman-m...qu--1. .mm- muunm-umu. -mm-ann-umm! mmm . , .:.. :..5...: ,,g, ,L-: 2 5 I anI...mm--1-.ui-mnun .um--.1.--mum-.--im.:-H.gn--.Ami-mamma-mmm---nm...mam GARLAND D. GRAVES General Agent Greene County Farm Bureau Insurance Service Auto-Life-Fire-Farm Liability Phone 15 Switz City, Indiana COIl1f71i1IlUlIfS of FLOSSIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Flossie Steward, Prop. Switz City, Indiana BURRESS GROCERY North East 6th Sz F St. ' Linton, Indiana X C ompliments of CON D-AYRE QFARMS DAIR , Superior product of Greene Co. Bloomfield, Indiana EEEILIEEZEIIIIEEEEE maunamuuuu unnm-unumuum mmm For all kinds of Insurance See HENRY CBUDD SWITZ Phone 11 Switz City, Indiana Compliments of STACY ORCHARDS Lyons, Indiana RED AND BLUE SANDWLICH SHOP Across from High School Meeting place for the tudents Plate Lunches - Short Orders Ice Cream Soft Drinks Candy 1 Linton, Indiana f,'0lI1f71ll1ll-CNIS and Best W-ishcs to the Class of '49 SHELL SERVICE STATION Service With a Smile C. H. Stewart K., '!'! !!!! '!' !!!!P!!!!!!!!E!!!!!!2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ' I-uiiii-' ' i-iuiliiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ml-weft!! ls Zi- RUSSELL'S MOTOR BIKE SHOP Two Cylinder Marman Motors Tops in Performance 580 First St. N. W. Linton, Indiana COIlIfl1f77lClI'fS of BARBERS LOCAL 233 Linton - Dugger Jasonville SHUTT'S FEED STORE Graham Farms Feed For Every Need Harness - Saddles Phone 57 Linton, Indiana, BURK'S MOTOR SALES Bring Your Ford Back 33 N. Washington Street Bloomfield, Indiana KENNY'S MARKET Quality Meats Vegetables Fruits Linton, Indiana I OTHO R. BUNCH Cities Service Station Expert Car Washing i and Simonizing Phone 64 Linton, Indiana SELLERS 8z SON A R. C. Cola 490 Northwest C Street Linton, Indiana C0l'l'flf?lI1llc?lltS of MARTIN DALE FLOWER SHOP Bloomfield, Indiana -... . .... . .... .. 5- L' J! Q!!! !'!!!!!!!.!!!! giiggiiiisifiiiiiiilsiiiii Eureka Chevrolet Company Ch evrolet-Service-Olds mobiles 'Chevrolet-Parts-Accessories ' Phone 23 Linton, Indiana Co11zjvli111,e1zts and Best Wishes to the Class of 49 Linton Motor Sales Linton Tractor Sales R. S. REED, J. M. CORBIN, BOB REED Linton FORD Indiana Q ?!!g!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!E!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Q! E iiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 3 f E- Congratulations to Switz City High School Worthington State Bank ' General Banking Worthington, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I C01I1f7Ii'H1f6IflfS and Best Wishes to the Class of '49 from Republican Central Committee -E -S i 5 S3 f I6- C0ll1l71lf7ll6lIfS and Best Wishes for cz Successful Future Wilson Chevrolet Sales, lno Bloomfield, Indiana Conzplimieuts and Best Wishes to the Class of '49 Moore Produce Co. Cash Buyers Poultry Eggs Cream Hides Wool Phone 24 Bloomfield, Indiana C Ozflzplizilwzfizts of Gillespie Coal Company Curtis Gillespie, Prop. Shaker-Screen-Block Coal Oil Treated Stoker Phone 5X11 One and one-fourth Miles North of Lyons Lyons, Indiana D3 f f FOR Quality - Service - Savings Phone 19 - Switz City - Elevator Phone 13A - Switz City - Hatchery Phone 13B - Switz City - Lumber Phone 251 Worthington Elev ator Greene Co. Farm Bureau Co-Gp Gardner Eggers, Mgr. -u-my iiiniiii 25 ii- Chop Suey To Carry Out A good place to eat. Lunch served from 11 to 2. Dinner served from 5 to 9. HI-WAY CAFE Linton, Indiana HASEMAN SHOE SHOP Shoe Repairing Shoe Findings Phone 370 Linton, Indiana DOC TAYLOR Sinclair Dealer Phone 160 f Linton, Indiana Compliments of DR. BERT FARTHING O. D Optometrist and Optician Phone 170 20 N. Main Street Linton, Indiana RHODENBECK BROS. Clothing-Hats Shoes and Furnishings for Men and Young Men Phone 18 A Linton, Indiana CUSTOMERS LAUNDRY We use soft water. ' Phone 468 65 NE 7th St. Linton, Indiana WARD FROZ-N-FOO iCKERS D L. L. BAKER GROCERY We process for Home Quality Meats Freezers. Vegetables-Fruits Phone 945 Phone 566 80 E. Vin. Street Linton, Indiana Linton, Indiana !ffQ'! !! ! '!'! E'!!'!!!?'i!!!!!'f5'!!!'fE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! S Q im-uaiiiiu--iiimiiii' iiiiiiihihii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nuumuugnuuuu unuuuuumum-mm -3 i .- ..,. - ..., .... , his .... 5 .... - ..,, - ..,, E, uiiiiim Gibson Refrigerators and Electric Ranges Capehart Radios MACK TYLER Linton, Indiana Comfvlimcnts and Best Wishes TIBBETT RADIO Sz ELECTRIC CO. Phone 29 4 Lyons, Indiana X iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' iiii iiiiiihiiiiiiinilii Compliments and Best Wishes ELLIS 8: COMPANY Feed - Seed - Fence Hardware S Wholesale 8z Retail See Us First Linton, Indiana BUSHROD G-RAIN CO. Buyers 8: Shippers of all lines of grain. Feed Grinding 8z Mixing Phone 46 Lyons, Indiana e!sss!sse!ee'efs!!! .... ...P!!se!!vee!ess-sus emesezesseseees.. .... .... - m!e!!!e!e...!.s!! seesisleeusssse smlssee' -5 aaaaaaasaaiaaasaaaazzaaaa aazaiaaasiaaaai.a..aaaaaaaaa aaasiaaaaaaaaaaaazslaam iasaaaiaaisaaaaialllilaaa iaaaaiiaaasiaaassaaaaiaaaa -2 ' 'i f ze- uh C01lZPli'l7l81ltS of FSAYE SKOMP Custom Weaving Lyons, Indiana Comfili-ments of LYONS THEATRE Lyons, Indiana C om plimenis of C. McLAUGHLIN Groceries and Meats Lyons, Indiana THOMAS AYDELOTTE Agent For International Tailoring Lyons, Indiana Compliments of KENDALUS Service Station Lyons, Indiana Compliments of Edwards and Sappenfield D-X SERVICE STATION Phone 39 Lyons, Indiana MITCHELL'S STORE . G 1 I Md Complzments of Ewa Se' MR. AND MRS. Big enough to serve you, DELBERT SHEPHARD, JR Small enough to know you. Lyons! Indiana Lyons, Indiana I 2 2 2' 5 f :aaa 21 I ammmmn--5 '!!1!!!!! .b3g.- .... . .... 5 i fi.. C omplimcnts of WORTHINGTON TRUCK 81 IMP. CO. Your International Dealer In Worthington South on Highway 67 Phone 233 Co1fnpli11ze1zts of WORTHINGTON FURNI- TURE CO. Q Complete Line Of Furniture For The Home Phone 65 FREEMAN CLEANERS Dry Cleaning-Pressing Hat Blocking Phone 89-11 Worthington, Indiana Conzplimcuts of FRANKLIN 8: NOEL Groceries and Meats Phone 278 W orthington, Indiaiia iiiiiiiii HINES SKELGAS SERV-ICE ' Bottled-Gas Electric Appliances Sales and Service Phone 277 Worthington, Indiana DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH Sales Service MODEL GARAGE Colvis Goodwin, Prop. Worthington, Indiana GRIFFITH HARDWARE 8z ELEVATOR Master Mix and Wayne Feeds Phone 290-106 Worthington, Indiana Compliments of HARVEYS LUNCH Where Friends Meet Friends Complete Fountain Service Ice Cream. - Candies East on 54 R. F. D. 4 Phone 968-13 !!!!!!!'!!!!5!!!!!!!!!, !!!!!f!!! E!!! !!!!!!!!f!!!!!!! ..-...'. g ii.iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiisiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' Q I, Complimevezts of SHEPPAHD BARBER SHOP 131 E. Main Street Bloomfield, Indiana X God for Labor will give all good Things. JAMES M. HUDSON Bloomfield, Indiana Ll J. A. HILL Bloomfield Laundry and Dry Cleaning Phone 23 Bloomfield, Indiana Compliments of REX HOLTSCLAW Trustee of Fairplay Twp. Switz City, Indiana BLOOMFIELD MILL 81 ELEV. CO. Westinghouse Appliances Plumbing and Heating Blocks Steam Cured, Rockfall, Round Cornered Good and Hard Steel Fenestra Windows Commercial and Residential Phone 204 FORREST CARMICHAEL Elliston, Indiana Compliments of GREENS STANDARD BLOOMFIELD WOOLEN SERVICE COMPANY Open 24 Hours Phone 64 Linton, Indiana Bloomfield, Indiana -3 I isssza 2 g- Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '49 C. M. Loos, Made to Measure Suits for Men Sz Women Switz City, Ind.g Arthur Carmicheal, Bus Driver, Art Gerkin, Bus Driver Sam R. Allen, Bus Driver, Ovid Herold, Bus Driverg Francis Swaby, Bus Driverg Bill Uwens, Bus Driverg Ted Bredeweg, Bus Driverg Sherman Bredeweg, Bus Dri- verg Rev. John Axe, Bus Driverg Hilda Fern Hauser, Switz City, Indianag Weedon Lundy, Switz City, Indianag '- 'i i Bennett Furniture Shops, Inz. Bloomfield, Indianag Roy G. Blair, Pontiac and GMC Dealer, Bloomfield, Ind.g VanM.eter Standard Oil Filling Station, Bloomfield, Ind.g Blevens Marathon Service, Linton, Indianag The Fixit Shop, Linton, Indiana, Bogard Sawmill, Linton, Indianag Hutchinson Standard Service, 5 Sz A st. N.W. Linton, Ind. Lani's Wallpaper Sz Paint Store, 32 W. Vincennes St. Linton, Ind.g Bill Slinkard Barber Shop, S.E. lst, Linton, Indianag Wilkinson Lumber Co., Linton, Ind-., Phone 16158 Insurance Exchange, Linton, Ind., Phone 130g Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamner, Ly ons, Indianag Dale Jewelers, Worthington, Indiana: Trents Barber Shop, Worthington, Indianag Ross Rawley, Worthington, indianag Larges Department Store, Worthington, Indianag Cravens Cleaners, Linton, Indiana, Shonk 8: Herndon, Linton, Indianag Brunner's Grocery, Linton, Indiana: Charley Hallaback, Linton, Indiana, Risher's Grocer - Soft Drinks - Eats 4 f I 5 4 -U lu miunuum -2 ss- iiniuniii- onzfvlimenfs and Best lVishes HTUFFMAN FEED STORE to the Class of '49 BENNET'S SHELL STATION Phone 238 State :Road 67 Worthington, Indiana Hot Point Appliances Hardware O'Brien Paint CONCRETE SILO CO. See Us Before You Buy East Main Street Bloomfield, Indiana Feed Seed Salt Fertilizer Custom Grinding and Mixing Baby Chicks Day Phone 89 Night Phone 326 Bloomfield, Indiana Compliments of VVILLIAM'S I.G.A. DEALER Bloomfield, Indiana 5 l .1 N lj' U25 nw ff W1 x . Tab -. Q- f 3:11 X '. ' K. ,Q K JL: t5 v-1 q1 Q:.g . 1 k:If'f'Y.'.l .-X. v 4 sv 'YF -1 ' .ffl Tl' S.-X 3. ggi. vu. Qt. K nt.. ,W 5.4. A x V. -ff 'gp 1 .. : --1. .. Q gp.. 5 'S--V ff lik, - Fffll Q, 1-f .gm 'gi' . if: '.'. ,W '-K l..?' K 'M -if T .. :MX .-av - . Z' 1 ,.x:w.-' L4 1 -f g ' ww-,.--'. .1- jf .X -Q, . ' 2 ' .X 1 -.mv . V. inf' R . ,. .1 s 5. ,MJ .NL ...- . -.fy---g'. . L an , 1 wrxsff' f- xl., -.W Hg .A... . ,v .4 8 , ..a,F,,.. 1 rf g X . 1 f -. .g,n' K .. -sw ,X- K. .V . i v 1 ' ' X Av ws, X- A QNAX. .few I '- X . . -- 5 X-x , .. A . ,A X . N. N.. .F .-,1 wi .1 x f.-1 x X . , AK' -. .U - , , ' -1- y . . . X, A. , .f,,g nl xr? -.N , K x x 0 f T , Y CJ' 4 I s ' 4 K. 1 -E . 1 N , n.'4 'Si iidwr L 'lf' V ' J hi r 1 hh-ix ' Xu-ni K Qjof jjyfzg' 'f ! 'Xa '4 '1 'lf' N