Central High School - EN EM Yearbook (North Manchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1945 volume:

I I 11 To a woman whose interest and faith in our class made this book possible, to our English teacher. Miss Gletha Mae Noffsinger, we. The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-five, with infinite respect and admiration, gratefully LAST BARK. dedicate this first volume of THF. •Editor-in-Chi {Business Managers, I Snapshot Editors.. |art Sdic [Athletic Editors . . Joke Editor....... lechanic al Sta ff., rLitsrary Editors.. .......Danny Chief Sit-in Bull Priser .............Wilma $2.25 Please Kinzie Joanne U Hold Him-I'll Take It' Jerking Betty Upir. Atom Sheak .............Onita I De Clair Jerew Wilma Jean Who Tookit Hedrick .Jo Youra Curve Urschei Marjorie Ima Nangle Garrison Kenny Fillup Space Lautzenhiser Irvin O.Kee Rapp Hoff ..........Patty Anna Sthetic Overholt .........All of us little Huckleberries .................Anyone and Everyone I Mr. Bagwell: Coroner oo College: Hunch enter College, A. B Ball Stato Tfecojierfo College, M. A. Bobby: Working around hone and raising chic.-: on a Favorite Sport: Skating Subjects Taught: Conatorcial Subjects and Aritimietl c Sponsor: Sophomore Class Mr. Cook: Mathematics College: Indiana University, B. A. and II. A. Central Normal and Columbia Univ. Bob by: G; .rd suing Subjects T'ught: Mathumatice Sponsor: Junior Class Mrs. Cripe: Librarian College; Men ohostar College Bobby: Looking after young people Favorite sport: Basketball Position.: School Librarian Miss Dailey Secretary College: Manchester College, A. B. Hobby: Needlework and Reading Favorite Sport: Tennis Position: School Secretary Miss Dingle: History end Geography College: Butler University, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. Bobbies: Reading good books, end studying v.orld conditions Subjects Taught: History, English, and Social Studi os Favorite Sport: Basketball and hiking • Sponsor: Eighth Grade Mrs. English: Physical Ed., and English College: Indiana University, A. 3. and M. S. Bobby: Sports irnd reading Favorite Sport: Basketball Subjects Taught: English, Physical Ed., , Health and Safety Sponoox : Seventh Grade I Favorite Sport: Tom'is Subjects Taught: ilono Economics and t ; b Sponsor: Junior Class Mr. McPherson: Coach College: Taricio College, A. B. Hobby: At hletics Favorite Sport; Basketball Subjects Taught: Health and Safety, History, and Physical Ed-. Sponsor: Eighth Grade Mr. Moore: Sup er int end ent College: Manchester College, A. B. Indiana University, M. S. Hobby: Fishing Favorite Sport: Basketball Subjects Taught: U. S. Government, Economics, History Sponsor: Senior Class Miss Ncffsinger: English College: Manchester College, A. B. Indiana University, M. 3. Hobby: Poetry Favorite Sport: Badminton Subjects Taught: English Sponsor: Sophomore Class Mr. Ogden: Principal College: Manchester College, A. B. University of Wisconsin, M. A. Extension work at Indiana U. and Purdue Hobby: Tinkering Favorite Sport: Baseball Subjects Taught: History, Arithmetic Sponsor: Senior Class Mr. Mr. Richards;- Music College: Manchester College, B. A. Wisconsin University, B. S. Attended Indiana University Hobby: Home movies and mechanics Favorite Sport: Tennis and Swimming Subjects Taught: Music Sponsor: Seventh Grade Wright: Shop and Gym College: Indiana State Teacher's College, B. S. Attended University of Illinois Hobby: Fishing and Golf Favorite Sport: AT.T. Subjects Tuught: Shop and Physical Ed. Sponsor: Freshman Class Central Riga School (Tune of Indiana”) Central High School, Our Central High School Control High School, rll for ynu ’ u.. ..i±l ilght lor our own brave Trojans, .'or,tilc 6lory °T Gold and Blue, RAH I R Xti « never counted, we cannot falter. In the buttle, we’re tried and true, School� 0ur Central High School , Oh . Central Hi h School, we're all for you. I Ned Brooks he first class lawyer can reak any will but h j s wife's. Hi-Y 2, 3, A-Choir 3, A Cen-Ri-oun Staff A, IVtriciA Anne I� oI � uC� oy Happy heart and a canning ariiie. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, A Jr. Oioi-uo 1, 2 Sr. Chorus 3 A Ci.oir 3 A Band 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 A Pin-up- irX A Philip Prv:ley here is plenty of roo;.i at the top of sOL'iO people's ead.11 Hi-Y 2, A-Choir 2, 3� A-Cen-Hi-Sun Staff A I. r jorie Garrison '•Sever quiet, never sad was she.11 ffcinohirie 1, 2, 3 A Jr. Chorus 1, 2. Sr. Chorus 3 A Choir 3, A Cfcn-:ii-oun Staff 3 A V ii -J -,'f f« ft rm 4� |- (; ? ‘' � «r -'.i� « = ry -Say. l T f.3.4. Cfcstr ;.i. «i 5,J,3,i. � •� •« «!i J,:,},4, Tt - 2.«. 9 - 4 � � a 3r • •■ . « ;� f fc� f . fo i ft 5 5 J ll� r« 4 « y. SvMfcta l.t.4.4. ‘r. I. . $r. fterv 5, . Cfcolr 3. . Evol. a Ila.CiCctt lenntrixe t hory in the difficult syr.i-«.cy of B natural (I Sun3fcint. 3, 4. •ir i- h. rus 3, 4. Choir 3, 4. Ocn-i-li-Sun atm 3, 4. 1th. .1 00s he. «v i Imn rletirl cic u-.-ng in her ti_ rt, pert. she Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Chorus 1, 2. Sr. Chorus 3, 4. Cen-Hi-Sun Stef. 1, p, 3, 4, Ruth hi r.y hallad.ay A las a v-ho spreads Sunshine in our class. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Recording 5Jec. (5:S) 2. Vice President (S:S) 3. President (otS) 4 Jr. Chorus 1, 2. Sr. Chorus 3, 4. Cl.cir 2, 3, 4. Ore he st re 1, 2. Symphony 1. D. A. R. Ao urd 4. Irvin Fcfif Se loons 30 ,ai.x end isn't at all. Hi-X 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. h uid 1, 2, 3, 4. Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4. Bejcball 1, 2, 3, 4. a-, shetball 1, 4. Con-Hi-Sua Staff 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. F mk wmr� r tor ft 1.2.3.«. r. -� ..« • « l.j. fr. Ct, r« 3,4. ClMlf 7,3,4. 1,2,3,4. Dr:«wfttrft 1,1, ,4. SjrphMngr 1.2,4,4. Cls. $«•� ■ t«.ry I. C«HIM« luff 2, . Tftll LftUr 1.2,4. £22 Ea «tt 3 at .„r � y«p� wl4 tuav «Uwr« 4s at jr n. l4ElktlM 1,2,3,4. Ce rr «p«tt4iw4 5 ft. ,55) 3. r. Ckorw 1,2. 5r, n.r.� ,4. 1,7.3,4. Or«4M tr« 1. - .3,4. •r’f ■■-'■7 1. .3.4. Clift Iriftitf r 2. C«- v� fSl-3-ftB fuff 4. '■vi.Liiia kin-de- wi nning vt , a pleasant sirile, kind ’.'crd for till. sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Chorus 1, 2. t r. Chorus 3, 4. Choir 3, 4.' Kenneth LcutzenMsar ‘e of Q genius; the per- ality of Jack Benny. Hi-y 2, 3, 4. Bond 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Conora Lamb art Always ready for • good time. Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Chorus 1, 2. Cordon Leffol 1 hove alw-.ys liked school--the vacati n part of it. Id-f 2, 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. £:md 1, 2, 3, 4. (Pres. 4.) Orchestra 1, 2. Symphony 1, 2. b •aoboJ.l 1, 2, 3, 4. f osketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Truck 3. ; ii; 1 if t • i •er t nar. ••• «ai if wrrj 3W: K' f g� •• ' - • p • %’r. Chorus • � • Sr. Chor-ta 9 • Cr i CtR- Hi- jr. St £f % u. Loi K - Sw i I, J, 4, •Jr. Ci.oru. i. Si . 'hcr ia Chel'r •« 4 • Robert Martin A good story toller is a person ;ho baa a good memory and. hopes ?ther people haven't. Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Barbara ■1' nger Like all woman sh has a toner all her own. Sunshine 1, 2, , l. dr. Chorus 1, 2. Sr. Chorus 3, 4. Choir 2, 3, 4. Drum Majorette l, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. Class Vice President 1, 2. Cen-Iii-Sun Staff 3. Yell reader 4. Virgil Metzger There is mischief in this Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Baseball 4. Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. Track 3. 4. or.ald 01: ngar li.e good die young; I must take care of myself, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Vice President (Hi-Y) President (Hi-Y) 4. na 3 Ptitrlclf. Ann Chrorhol ?h« Po is aisohlef ir this gal.1 Sunshine 1,2,3,4. Jr. Chorus 1,2, Sr. Chorus 3.4. Choir 3.4. Band (Triss Usjorott ) 2. Cor-Hi-5ur. Stnff 3.4. Toll loader 3.4. frar.l ! I. Prlsor Goo, I e sloepyj I was out oTory r.l ht last w okl Hi-T 2,3,4. Hi- Parliewntcrinn 4. Chsir 2,3,4. Sar.d 1,2,3. Btikotbsll 1,2,3,4. 3as ball 1,2,3,4. Trs.ok 3. Stud nt Council 3. Class President 4. Con-Hi-Sun Staff 1.2,3,4. M r y.,rot itai.;sey '«h6n she has .. thing to say, she suys it in knowing y ay, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Chorus 1, 2. £r. Chorus 3, 4. Choir 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Hichard Rcahard The les3 people think, the raore they talk. Hi-Y 3. A-Choir 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Cen-IJi-Sun Staff 2, 3, 4. Lcyc-ll Reed Komon have many faults; men have only two; ..very single thing they auy and every single thing they do. Hi-Y 2, 3, A- Choir 2. Clas3 President 3. Track 3, 4. Joan Ruse A live wire never gets step cd on. Sunshine ly. Sr. Chorus Choir 4. ! 3-. tty Roac Sh.-ok h ar mo a littl , l� vc been silunt so lon .” Sunshine 1,2,3,4. Jr. Chorus 1,2. Sr. Chorus 3,4. Choir 2,4. Cen-Hi-Sun Staff 4. Barbara Shollor Livo not to oat, but oat to llvo. Sunshine 1,2,3,4. Jr. Chorus 1,2. Sr. Chorus 3,4. Choir 3.4. Band 2,3,4. Con-Hi-Sun Staff 3,4. I L0 tJ3 of vim • an d vlSor, pius u. x i s x 3 hand u [ i i i f Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. r� (Jhorus 1, 2.. Sr. Chorus 3. 4 Choir 3, 4. Sand 2, 3,’4. Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3 4 Orcnestra 2, 3, 4, ’ -enS Srreta treasurer 4, Yen 'll S;aff 2' 3' 4- 11 Leaafir 1, 2, 3, 4. £2 Anr. Vferhing merry mead at all tin Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Chorus 1. 2 Sr. Chorus 0, 4! Choir 3, 4. Cen-Hi-sun Staff 4, es ft Lloyd Usserv “■ •- Laugh ir. your sleeve—the direct route to your funr.v Hi Y 2, 3, 4. Choir 4. Wir.ir.illor ,J’ iri as an Admiral Hi-Y 2. Choir 3. Baseball 2. Basketball 1, 2. 3 4 Track 3. ' Cen-Hi-3un'Staff 2, 3 bone. Wilbur Yer-t rTho best way to £ t - r. nr 1 r to us the one you hn o 1 Hi-Y 2. Choir 4, pAsotall 4. C 1 asr Vice Pr- • ) r.t 3 i. Clt«3 President 2. Cen-Hl-Sun Staff J,i. IN TRIBUTE To members of tho Senior C3.h-.86 of ’V+5 who arc now in the service of our country. BILL- HJFEINE JUNIOR GRAY EaRL BTARiiS ORVILLE laTRRITT JERRY WEST IN MEMORY OF Eldon Jenkins Killed in Action February 16, J.945 I AUG. 31 Spent about a half hour at school petting lockers, chapel seats, schedules, etc. SEPT. 5 We start classes. 8 First test in U. S. Government. HaJ 18 Sunshine formal introduction. 19 Central won a baseball game from Chester. OCT. 5 Sunshine Fun Initiation for freshmen. 7 Brownies and Cardinals each have two games now in the World-Series. 9 Everybody is going around with T. B. Patches. Almost had a real fire drill at school. Something burned in lower hall. P. t DeLancoy an 2 Bud Reed w- re selected as Senior Class Pin Ups. 13 Sophomore Come as you are party. 20 Senior class party at Lakcton. £6 About eight seniors wont to Fort Wayne to sing in District Choir for Teacher’3 Convention. 26 Teacher's Convention at Port Wayne. 31 Juniors sponsor Halloween Festival. NOV. 1 First basketball game at home—Coesse. 2 Several senior boys remove the flag pole at Laketon and ,„k stitute the Trojan flag. “ 3 Won basketball game from Laketon. 5 National Education Week. Roosevelt elected again. Dewey is elected in our mock election at school Gams with Roann. District Sunshine convention at Ossian. Game at Gas City. Game with Wabash. Civic Symphony gives its first concert. Snake Dance for Chester game. Game with Chester. Thanksgiving Day. Won basketball game from Columbia City Six week's grades come out. Beat South Whitley. First real snow. A nine-inch snow. Senior name cards arrived. 'on g?jne from Laketon. Sunshine caroling party. Big Christmas party at school. Hi-Y pot luck supper. Christmas dance at school. Christmas vacation begins. Cibus Gratia Amicitia's party at DeLancey's house. Took New Year's Tourney at Rochester. Game at LaFontaine. The Business and Professional Women's Club entertained the senior girls at dinner. all |JAN. 10 Mr. Moore forgot to come to class. 1 11 Played at Huntington Catholic. 1 19 Trapp family gives concert at college. f 20 Final examinations. 22 Grade card3 come out again. 25 Sunshine Tag Day for Riley Fund. 26 Beat Chester—43-28. 29 Banquet at hotel for Central and Chester basketball teams, and yell loaders. •’EB. 2 Game with Pierceton. The groundhog saw his shadow. 5 Yanks captured Manila, huge headlines in papers. 1 9 Had a little bad luck in the 7 ardaw game. 16 Last home game, took it 36-34 from Silver Lake. 23 Sectional Tourney at Wabash. Wabash beat us in the finals— 36-25. | R. 2 Class party at Jerew's. E 9 Formal Cen-Hi-Sun Banquet at hotel. Band clinic at college. 15 Central broadcasts Junior Town Meeting over W0T70. South Side, Fort Wayne-our guests. Presidents Pat DeLancey Vioe Presidents Barbara Olinger Secy. Trees: Donald Olinger Four long-drawn years ago, this honorable class began the climb from the Freshman Rhinies to the Sophisticated Seniors. Our sponsors, I.,r. • David Koile and Miss Mary Louise Williams, presided over us like eagles, but you couldn't scare this class! Our first kid party was a box social. The luscious meals were sold to the highest bidder. (5 ) The inexperienced cooks concealed their concoctions——they didn't want to be embarrassed by the price the boys rewarded. Phil Fawley, purchasing with extravagance, bid the highest price for his heart-throb's luncheon, his one and only being Betty Rose Sheak. Remember when Bill Goshert stuck his knife into a wall socket, and the electricity curled the blade up? Quick ChargeJ And the time the boys' gym clans was caught chewing tobacco! Another stimulating episode was the day that Daniel Dean Priser went sailing-----------after flipping Hank Wade with his towel! kiiss Lancet, our Home Economics teacher, added more confusion to the abilities of the untiresome Frosh girls. She paraded slowly to the desk, cleared her throat, and said in a sophisticated manner, Match these polka dots. After this catastrophe, some of the brainy students decided to take shop------but Mr. Ogden has some ideas of his own!!!!11! The Donald Olinger started his oarcer as Central's most capable fili-busterer. Wilma Jean Hedrick got her first (and her only) exemption in Biology. SOPHOMORES SOPHISTORS President: Wilbur Yentes Vice President: Barbara Olinger Secretary: Onita Jerew Treasurer: Joyce King Our sponsors who attempted to push us on to our Junior year were ,.r. Jason Smith and Mr. Arlo Gump. Overholt’s cottage at Silver Lake yas the scene of our first party--what a scene after the partyJ When e asked Pat Ovcrholt what happened, she remarked} Part of us went inning. (Kenny L. wondered which part) A square dance was led by Pat 0. and Onita J. To illustrate the dance, pat followed Onita around square. Mr. Gump gorged a ra egg, as the exciting climax of a game f Truth and Consequences. Arlo Preacher Gump entertained us with a 3o1o-- so1o you couldn't hear it-----courtesy of Bob Martin. Danny Priser ! s expelled for one joyous week from History class. )n his return he apologized (with a little pressure!) to the class, atin class was rathor depressing until Danny, ITilbur, Cloid, and Donald ontested to see who could get escorted (with soma back-hand persuasion) sut of class first each day. Irvin was so absorbed in his book that he -efused to take Latin tests. Unless, of course, he could use his book! JUNIOR JIVSRS President: Bud Reed Vioe President: ’.Tilbur Yentes Secy. Treas: Pat Bormuth This year we had three refined sponsors to help us--h©lp us to forget our studies!I They were Mr. Leigh B. Freed, Hiss Hannah Hood, and 'r, Jason J. Smith. We crwe the success of our carnival to these people, but the decorative Juniors added much to the fortune of the fostival! We all had great fun in the gvrr. adjusting the decorations. Two or three (dozen) of the cokes, intended for the prom, were drunk by several of the Juniors. It seems the floor was a trifle slick--anywsy several Of the couples danced on their heads!! We had a very enjoyable feast 1(well, a snack!) at the New Hotel Shcller. Everything ms quiet during Vr. Cook’s prayer--excopt Yfilma I'inzie’s giggles. Then, of course, most of the girls tore their formals. The music was furnished for us by a band from Columbia City. Some of the girls' formals didn’t look toe stable. When glancing out over the crov d--you would imagine that Pat Bormuth was trying to shed hers. Lonora Lambert had flowers on her formal--and the more she danced, the more she lost!! Mr. Stephen's pet peove--Don Olinger sleeping in History Class. J. B. enjoyed Shakespeare's quotations immensely and referred them to us constantly. But the best days in History were whan we argued about Race Relations--or our relation!1 Wo had our best class party at the school building. After playing volley ball and games in tho gym, we went to the Home Economics room for a largo supper. Wc made a record of tho party, including brilliant nick names, gave a yell for the Juniors, and sang Juniors Will Shine. This record was put on file in tho office (aren't a lot of thirds) for SOPHISTICATED SENIORS Presidents; Danny Prisem Vioe Presidents, Wilbur Ycntes Secy. Treass Jo Urcchel During the past year we have been (ineanj) under the leadership of Mr. Owen Moore and Mr. Warner Ogden. We had our party at the olub house at Lake ton. A speech was given by Mr. Moore on how he proposed to his wife, it was; aorta corny—mainly because he hasn't had much oraotice. We almost needed a referee for Mr. Moore, Hattie, and Lenora when they started putting ice down each other’s back. For information on how to revise an English class, inquire from any Senior. Wo seem to be running a racy in U. s. Government. Wo have a chapter one day and ouo or two tests the nextj Hattie Jane was the first one engaged in th9 class------and Thelma Lukenbill the second. Most of the olass went tc the Sunshine Caroling partly whioh was just before Christmas Vaoation. Charlie Parks was following around in his car but he left when his windshield v as broker by a snowball thrown by Bob Martin. In February, we all went to Wabash to hear a trial. As the hearing v as lacking in spirit, Lloyd Ussery spoke of giving a yell for tho defendant. Kenny's Buick would barely get up some of the hills in VJab— ash. We also visited tho oounty jail; none of us wore allowed to stay very long) Then we went to see the New Honeywell Community Center which is praotioally finished. Vie wouldn't know whore they could get their £,ood architecture 1 ideas unless it was from, the Arorico.n Legion Hall J J J J And thon thore was the big Hi-Y Hayride to vrhlch most of the class went. On the way buck, all t?ie wagons went past the college. When wd went by, the attractive college girl3 looked out to see what was foin' past. Several of the class wont to tho Spring Band and Choir Clinic at the College which w 3 held March 6, 9 N ,iiE OCCUPATION DISPOSITION AMBITION FUTUk in Borrauth Giving slumber parties Always the same Calling Dr. Bor-muth That's it • Bowman Brooks Good Bx ooks Brooks Brooks Bowman It'll do Bowman Bowman I DeLancey Soda jerk Effervescent Good old I. 17. Search us f Fawley Tickling the ivories Gigglicst To bo as good as Frankie Caryl o Bright Garrison Art Nonchalant To study Art Can't toll Grossnicklo P (Dick) Variety of women Changable Does he have one? You gue s s wo can't ■Grossnickle (ilattio) Deb ncertain House wife Mr s. ■Kackett Editor Agreeable Hadio song bird Hi 11 take care of itself Halladay Being nice Benevolent Spread Sun- shine Peaceful Hedrick Air Cadot Not bad Vague ”ost likely Hoff Chem. lab Uncertain To be vale- Question- able dictorian NAME________ Jerow King Kinzie Lambert Lautzenhiser Leffe] Long Luckcnbill Martin Metzger Olinger (Barbara) Olinger (Donald) Overhoit Pri3er occupation DISPOSITION Driving the Chewy Obstrep- erous 3oing soon, not heard Sunny How Many Reserved Tea or coffee Ever changing Class vamp Doubtful Alvies Tin Shop Tuckered out Popcorn gi rl Very likeah?e A man u'e like it Working for Carson Tempera- mental Loafing Mischie- vous 305 Front Street ???????? Noise Hilarious Writing love notes Rixy Ice man You guess ambition future Scholar- ship None Brighter VJho knows, we don’t Model Wife Social Virorkcr Beyond Js To graduate 3. 11. To grow a halo Obscure To get more than a C in History Good You name it Up to her To live on the farm To have a farmer ' s daughter To grow up Above us Marry Phyl Who knows She flies through the air Hard to tell Margy Margy A man Evor- ch nging Govern her Father- hood NAME OC1UPAT101! Ramsey Voyle!s little helper Foah rd Slurping around Reed Talking to his girl Ruso Kronor Shook Humber please Sholler Cramming Urschol Nothing Ussery Talking to the girls IVerking Binding books Vilndmiller Being good Yontcs Arguing DISPOSITION AMBITION Super ordinary Nine kids Clinging To be popular Question- able Horae of his own Haughty It’s a secret Radiant To bo 5 1” Adipose To be siin by April Couldn't be hotter firs. D. E. F. Happy go lucky To get gas '•7}io knows Take a letter ploose Diplomatic Get a little wife Mcgaloman- ical No one knows FUTUP'-l Oh I Lin r Oi’.nr r of chicken farm Depends on I;er House wife Medical secretary 17a i t ing for Bill Prosper- ous Drifting around Be a good wife Floa ting on tho breeze Model husband SUIJSKINE SOCIETY Tho North Manchester High School girls were initiated into the Sunshine Society, October 10, 1927, by the Huntington Socioty. Thl3 was tho first time Central High School girls had a society of their own. In January, 1931, tho fourth year in the history of our club, a group of members installed a chapter in tho South Whitley High School. In the sixth year v;e installed a chapter in the South Side High School, Fort V ayno, Indiana. In 1937 wo organized chapters at Washington Con tor, Fmtor., Converse. The expansion of Sunshine Societies is, in itself, a notable movement and being able to assist in this vor'c has made us very proud and happy. Sunshine socioty has several projects which are carried out through the year. At Christmas time, cards and flowers aro sent to tho sick. A caroling party serenades tho people that are sick or shut in. Each year monoy is sont to the Riley Hospital at Indianapolis. Tho society includes grades nine, ten, eleven, and twelve. These girls are divided into committees. The finance oorar.ittao sells Wimpies to got money for all tho bills. Each member pays twenty-five cents a semester for duos. Tho Sunshine Crcod . ith love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness toward others. I will try to fit ipysolf to give in-telligcnt service in making my community a safer and more beau-tiful place in which to live. Thus will my own lifo booomo rich and comploto. HI-Y The purpose of the HI-Y club is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. After the club was reorganized in 1944, most of the boys in tho class joined. The club now has reached a membership of over thirty-five. The officers of the club in this class are: President, Don Clinger; Secretary, Virgil Metzger; Parliamentarian, Dan Prisor; Sor-geant-At-Arras, Dick Grossnickle. Tho sponsors are Mr. Bagwell, Mr. McPherson, and Mr. V right. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The original studont council was organized in 1925-1926. It was dropped several years later. The present Student Council was started in lSa-3-1944 because of the many requests from -tudonts to have a part in advisory functions. The Student Council meets every two weeks with Fr. llooro, the superintendent, presiding. All problems and suggestions coming before this organization are carefully consider d. There are two senior representatives, Kenneth Lautzenhiser, and Margaret Ramseyj two juniors, Jimmy Taylor and Fat Hickman; two sophomores, Barbara Kroner and Donald Jefferson; two freshmen, Harold Marks and Charlotte Schutz; two eighth graders, Kenneth Miller and Georgianna V.'ilcox; two seventh graders, Charles Weimer and Lorella Lambert. CEF-HI-SUN Central High School has had a paper for many years, but the Cen-Hi-Sun was not organized until 1934. The name implies a combination of Central High School, Hi-Y,_ and Sunshine. This is usad because the old paper was edited, for two wooks by tho Ili-Y and tho next two wo eke by tho Sunshine. This year is tho first of many that the pp.pbr has closed the year out of the red. Credit may be given to the dances which were hold each Friday night during the basketball season. Ton cents was charged for admission. Evelyn Hackett is the Editor. SENIOR OCTETTE Pat DeLsncey Onita Jerevr Barbara Shelter Evel Ti Iiachett Rick Reahard Danny Priser Gordon Leffel Barbara Olingor The Sonior Octette was originated when these students were Soph-onoros solely because they liked to sing. They have made numerous ap-ppearanoes before our churches here in North aixchoster and the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. Hearing thorn sing you and softly. The Octette’s have often repeated. They popular and religious. can't help but enjoy it as it flows smoothly sicciality number has been Joda which they have a largo assortment of numbers----both CJJOIX Enter the music room softly and quietly when you know that the Senior Choir is having a rehearsal, for they will be deep in thought and the r.iood of what they are singing----------that is until someone lets out a burst of laughter and is quietly, but oh so sternly, asked to loavo the music room until he learns how to behave like a senior should. If you do enjoy good rusio, than came and visit our Choir. You will oar strong, deep basses and high, lithe sopranos that signify America in its youth. The Choir is under the able direction of Ir. Ardon Rich-rds. BANT Nine seniors are members in the school band, which is directed by ir. Richards. It meets twice a week on Thursday and Friday in the Ac-ivity period. The band has played at most of the basketball games and ilso played for both of the political parties at election time. The officers are: Prosident, Cordon Leffel; Vico President, Kent Kurtz; Sec- retary, Shirley Younlcer; Scrgcant-At-Arms, Kenneth Lautzenhiscr, ORCHESTRA Cur orchestra is divided into tvro sections, the string orchestra arid regular orchestra. The orchestra gives a concert every year together h the band and the choirs. It also helped provide f usic for the retta -which was given in April. Eight seniors are in the regular hestra and only one in the string orchestra. SYTiPHO?� Y The Civic Symphony Orchestra is not a school activity, but since rerel seniors are in it, it v;ss listed as an activity. Organised by v.:. David Koile in 193G, it is now under the direction of Dr. Samuel ueckiger. There are thi e nenbors of our class in it. They are; � v1 w e r or s : o r n o t; I r v i r I' off, h1 u c. r.: and Joyce i r.g, V’ 1 •t n t d on Cfel also played the drums for awhile. Two years ago the tcat. syra-ony combined with the college orchestra to form the North I anchcster ri c Symphony. r i f f f r i f r IT r r r i i i i t r Our basketball team had an unusually good season, winning twenty games out of the twenty-three played. Seven seniors, one junior and two sophomores made up the team. SCHEDULE November 1 Central 54 Coesse 18 H November 3 Central 34 Laketon 27 T November 10 Central 51 Roann 32 H November 14 Central 42 Gas City 36 T November 17 Central 26 Wabash 25 T November 22 Central 30 Chester 32 T December 1 Central 36 Columbia City 25 H December 8 Central 63 South Whitley 42 H December 15 Central 38 Clear Creek 35 T Dec ember 20 Central 38 Laketon 32 H January 5 Central 45 LaEontaine 23 T January 12 Central 36 Roanoke 24 T J anua ry 17 Central 50 Huntington Cath. 20 T January 26 Central 43 Chester 28 H February 2 Cent ral 34 Piercton 30 H February 9 Central 23 Warsaw 41 T February 16 Central 36 FOUR WAY TOURNEY Silver Lake 34 H January 1 Central 53 Rochester 45 T January 1 Central 56 Royal Center 34 T SECTIONAL TOURNEY February 22 Central 59 Somerset 19 February 23 Central 44 South Whitley 28 February 24 Central 45 Chippewa 33 Ffihnmrv 24 Central 27 Wabash 36 SEAS Y’N' S HIGTILIGIITS COSSSB—The season started v.-ith a bang by our rolling up the score to 59-18. LAKBTOT'— A hard-fought game on T.aketon's floor, but we made it win Humber 2 . ROANN—Si e and experience were the main factors in our win over Roann. Number 3. GAS CITY—This was Vac's game. One of the toughest games of our season. It was tied most of the way, but we put on a last minute spurt, winning by six points. Number 4. VTABA3II—Another thriller. Y e led most of the time, but at the very end, 7 bash Ju3t missed a chance to score. Central 26—'. 'abash 25. Humber 5. CHESTER—'..re ran into our first defeat on the Panther's home floor. Three tough games in ono weo’c proved to be too much. After having a good first h If, vjc couldn't seen to score. 32-30 in favor of Chester. 5 wins, 1 loss. COLUMBIA CITY—A good tea: , but they ran into a bettor one. Y e combined good teamwork with accurate shooting to win, 36-25. 6 wins, 1 loss. SOUTH WHITLEY—Y e really turned it on. We rolled up 63 points, our highest score. Y o pl,.ysd a four-man defense part of the time, which accounts for their high score. 7 wins, 1 loss. CLEAR CREEK—One of our cleanest played ball gamesj we only had three personal fouls chalked up against us. A vary close game, but we pulled ahead at the last to win 38-35. 8 vrins, 1 loss. LAI'ETON—Our return game with the Tigers proved again that Laketon was no push-over. Although we were not hitting very well, v.-e won 38-32. 9 wins, 1 loss. LAFONTAINE—Y e won again in a comparatively easy game. 10 wins, 1 loss. ROANOKE—A rather rough game, with the scoring held dawn on account of the fouls. A bitterly contested gomej we made it eleven wins to one loss by winning 36-24. HUNTINGTON C .THOLIC—One of the best played games; :e really held the opposing team down. Everybody was so eager to get our 34 points ahead so Mac could shoot, that we missed some excellent shots right under the basket. Central 50, Huntington 20. 12 wins, 1 loss. CHESTER—At lest we had our chance to revenge our only loss. VTo showed them that we really had the goods by winning by th9 margin of 15 points. 13 end 1. PIERCETON—A very good teamj they came too close to ’.vinning for any Cert-tralite’s comi'ort. They played a fast zone that was hard to cr'di through. Vfe turned it on in the last quarter, winning by a score of 34-30. 14 wins, 1 loss. WARSAW—At last we met our Waterloo. About the worst game of the season, we really took it on the chin. A big floor, together with an exceptionally hot team were the big factors. This made it 14 and 2. SILVER LAKE—Our last home game; it was also the best home game. A close game; it finally ended before they could make up the last two points needed to go into an overtime. 15 wins, 2 defeats. FOUR WAY TOURNEY RGCE£S'”SR—Wo drew Rochester our first game. We played one of our best games, combining teamwork, accurate shooting, and our fast break to roll up 53 points. ROYAL CENTER—From the first of tho gano it was apparent that C' -..tral would win. After piling up a great margin early in the first quarter, Royal Center resorted to fouling as a means of stopping the Trojans, but this failed, too. This made 17 wins and 2 losses. COUNTY SECTIONAL SOMERSET—We easily beat, rolling up 59 poirrer. It turned into a good practice gore. SOUTH WHITLEY—A good game with a good team, but we proved too much for them. CHIPPEWA—A game everybody expected to be rather easy, but whioh turned into a real battle. WABASH—At last the finals were on. This was what we had been waiting on all year. It started off well with us leading, but by the end of the third quarter, Wabash was leading. Our inaccuracy in shooting, together with ‘Wabash's superior rebounding, spelled our doom. A good season ended with this game. Y.'a stopped with 20 wins and 3 losses. BASEBALL September 13 Laketon Sopte: bar 15 Roann September 19 Chester September 22 Linlavvn Soptenber 29 Laketon October 4 Rc?nn October 6 Chester Ootober 10 Linlawn ’.Ton 5 — Lost 3 Player 3 9 Lost 17 2 Won 7 5 Won 8 0 Won 3 7 Lost 19 1 Won 6 9 Lost 8 5 Won Second in Conference Position Priser Leffel Hoff Stauffer Reahard Bicklo Keim Kindy D. Grossnickle McKee Metzger J. Taylor Martin Parmerlee Marks J. Grossnickle Yentes Catcher Pitcher - 2nd Base Pitcher 1st Base Short—Stop 3rd Base Left Field Center Field Right Field 2nd Base Utility Utility Utility Utility Utility Utility Utility _,an Tr-3tructor t I on putting thi s TCii0.‘1' ' no r' head, r.it it r eal hard with ritj!c d.d. He woke up next morning in the rivet in the correct position; your homier Yfilnc. Jean Kcd-hospital, yr-s , King: , hat's hhe reason for those cobwebs on the ceil- ing? cojoej i don’t know. There must be spiders in the house. f h grade— How, you, 3nid Ur, Ogdon, tell no why I punished y u� Keijny I xurcenhiser• That's it i First you pound the life out oi me and now you don't know v hy you did it iI' ,.r Burkhart: I wish you wouldn't sing when you are working. Diok Orcssnicklo; I wasn't working, sir; I was ju3t singing. B:uoe« I won't got married until I find a girl like Grr.r.doa married. Lenoru L. s Kuh ■. Thoy don't make then like that those days. Bruce: That's fuziny. He only narried her yesterday. ’r , Moore undertook to purchase a blouse for his wife--------- — ’ hat bust? inquired the saleslady. V ny, I didn't hoar anything, replied the innocent one. Ur, Freod in Physios while racking an assignment: Tomorrow start with lightning and go to thunder, The proprietor of a snail candy shop had been missing cutlery. So ■ouie composed the following notice and displayed it at the front of the hop, Customers arc requested not to mistake cur spoons for medicine, hey must not be takon after neals. Joan Ruse: ''Why are you racing around on a hot day like this? iiattie Jane: I'm trying to get something for my husband. Jean Ruse: Have you had any offers? On the back of Overholt's truck: If you must hit me, use your head! Gordy; Have you heard about the fellow carrying water i n a sack? Bud Reed: No. Gordy: It hasn't leaked out yet. Most clocks are furmy things. They run around all night, and are still on time the next morning. Lloyd: Did you ever take Chloroform? Rosella: No, who teaches it? I know why a person is driven to his grave. He can't walk. Phil Fawley: What kind of wood do they use in matches? Marjorie Garrison: He would and she would. Today when a man bites a dog, it isn't news—It's lunch! Wilma Kinzie was hurrying to school and as . she hurried she prayed. Dear Lord, don't let me be late. Then she stumbled and said, You don't have to shove! The reason most people leave school is because they can't take it with them. An example of a collective noun is a garbage man. The reason they call a powder box a compact than one girl uses it. is because more Her car stalled at th§ corner—and the traffic light ohangod red, yellow, green; red, yellow, green. Shfeak stepped up beside the car ----- and askedi What13 the natter, Urschel, haven't we any colors you like? Onita Jorew: All'men are fools I i Danny Prisert Yes, but we were nade that way so all you girls wouldn't be old maids. L!i8s Noffsinger: Robert Burns wrote To a Field House. Irvin Hoff 2 Did he get an answer? T.Iargy Ramsey: Can this coat be worn in wet weather without hurting it? Fur Salesman: Lady, did you ever see a skunk or.rrying an um- brella? r. Moore: Cloid, do you know what happened in 1776? Cloid2 1776????? I can't even remember what happened last night J Dick Reahard: 1’li'take two quarts of gas and a pint of oil. George Jilcoxj OK, and would you like to have me sneeze in your tires? Bob Martin: She told me you told her what I told you not to tell her. Led Brookst Oh isn't she mean? I told her not to tell you I told her. Bob Martin: Well, don't tell her I told you she told me I Hiss Noffsingers Take this sentence: Let the cow be taken out of the lot. What mood? Virgil Iletzger: The cow. A wedding ring is like a tourniquet—it stops your circulation. Barb Sheller stepped on the scales, not knowing they were out of order, and put in a penny. The scales went off at fifty-seven pounas where they stopped. Donald Olingor, standing by, noticed the situation. 157 gosh 11 he cried, she's hoi low I r CLASS PROPHECY In ten ye ary, I, Cloid Wind.TJL3.ler, have acquired through toil and labor, the prominent position of correspondent for the North Manchester News Journal which has grown to a circulation of ICO copies a week. I accumulated the following facts v-'nile on one of ray assignments. While flying over Servia in my heliocopter, I was attracted by a large group of children at the Village Market. Being a very curious person I lowered myself to their level, finding none other than JoAnn Kerking, now Mrs. Gullible, with her twenty lambkins. Boosting my Faithful Phyllis southward, I zoomed to Indianapolis. This took five minutes of restles journeying. I was startled by the brilliant neon signs. Observing them closely I recognized the name of Jo Urschel, Fox Queen. Advancing to survey her chosen profession I was electrified to witness her taking off------------her shoes------she has bun- yans1 11 And what’s this I see?? Phil Fawley in the orchestra pit, taking great interest-------in liis piano playing! I stormed upward and headed towards Dallas, Texas. I had an inspiration to see bowlegged women, so I whizzed down to a lonely cattle-ranch. A lad; approached me and I was very much surprised to discover that it was Mary Jane Brooks, the former Miss Bowman. Accepting her invitation to enter her abode I was greeted by Neddie, who was faithfully caring for their six little foundlings. Proceeding on my journey to Nevada, I hastened to Seven Troughs, where I located Bob Martin, still surviving a bachelor's life. He now is the sole proprietor of onc-tonth of a homestead. Bob is now employing his education acquired from horse operas at the Marshall theater. Shooting heavenward, I rapidly sped to Rhode Island. Cantering to the field, the untiring (that's me) gracefully stepped from Faithful Phyllis. Confused about the time, I called Central. 'Then the operater said, Number please, the voice struck me as being familiar. Inquiring to see if I had once been acquainted with her, I found that it was none other than Betty Sheak, Vfe engaged in a lengthy conversation in which r she told me about Thelma and her husband, who were living in a penthouse on Calhoun Street in Providence, Rhode Island. Elevating skyward for Paris, I settled down to a fifteen minute excursion. I had a craving to see Evelyn Hackett. I meandered downward and glided on the roof of } r. and Lrs. Rites' residence. I entered the chateau, finding a. neat little dwelling. Evelyn greeted me with her magnetic smile. Her husband, who is now recieving an ola age pension, was struggling with thier twenty brats (twins). Evelyn informed me of Patricia Bormuth's success as a model in one of the famous Paris stores. Having been disillusioned in love, she settled down and enthrusted her whole body and soul in her work. Continuing my journey I advanced to Ooo-Hoo-Hoo Island, where Patsy OeLancey is now living th life of a South Sea islander, only she wears ---------shoes. She is proclaimed as the outstanding pianist of the five who dwell on Ooo-Hoo-Hoo Island, hurdling over vast amounts of H2C at an excessive speed, I soon reached Arabia, c readily located Twenty— ’ives Ussery . Surprisingly I found liim sweating over his old Ford, trying to revive it. His twenty wives were patiently assisting him. I recognized the lovely form of the nir.teenth spouse (wife to you) to be none other than Joan Ruse. I was now bound for America. Breezing into Speicherville I paused at the Serve Yourself (if you want anything) Filling station , to refill (the piano) with g”3. I condescended from my helicopter,.hoping to find Fr, Roosevelt but because of lack of t.°.a. pro'acts, all my waiting wr s done in vain. I wondered if my eyes deceived me !!!.'! ! Ninety-degree ingle Feet Apart Ramsey , clomped gracefully towards me. Awkwardly she shook x:-y hand-about off and telly-hoed to her lazy, agi- tated, yet sincere bridegroom, Don.ild. Slug ishly he diambulated from their kennel. 'e jibbercd fer a. spell . Finding our convert ticn was lacking I waddled to rcy Phyllis. Dis-tr. cted by Donald's wooinr Margaret I fell into thx helicopter, hurting not hi ng----------but my pride J 1 dashed to Manchester ana my eyes being magnetized to a large column of billowing smoke, I flpw in on the landing field. I stepped out of my helicopter and scurried to the scene of the ignited building. I perceived Kenny, I like firv-s, Lautzenhiser, overflowing vith enthusiasm, decked out in his overalls and wearing his red ca . He was dangling from the eaves trough with a glr ss of beer in one hand and a fag in the other. 1 heard him whopping orders to his assistants. I trapsed back to Faithful Phyllis and took of;-------------the ground. r I went perarnbulatoring eastward for Bagdad, the city of the Arabian nights. After twenty-five minutes journey we landed at Bagdad. Pedes-trianating down a side street we were roused by the display of Irvin Hoff's flee circus. The main spectacle was Ruth Mary Halladay, giving out with her---------Hootchie-Hootchie-Cootchie-Cootchie song. She was wearing-------------clothes that made her figure stand out: she's still rather heavy, you know! I darted to the United States to Bunker Hill. Needing a facial I went to the nearest saloon (beauty). Wilma Jean Hedrick, the proprietor received me with much welcome. I requested a facial, her guaranteed work being much to my satisfaction. Considering the face she had to work with, there was much improvement. We engaged in a conversation in which yours truly learned that Hattie Jane Rhodes was happily married and still retained her girlish figure I I hurried to my helicopter and whizzed (the best candy there izzed ) over the hills of Kentucky. Hungry for seme southern-fried chicken, I descended to the nearest farm house. To my approval there were some chicken sh-sh-sh-sh-sh-sh-sh-shantys. I was astonished to find that the owner of the chicken farm was Dick Grossnickle. I was terrorized by an outspoken explosion. Inquiring for the source of the blast Dick informed me of the reasoni It seems that Richard I like chickens1' Reahard, who was working for him, had fed Lay-or-Bust chicken mash to a rooster. Our procedure was to the Ritzy Theater in North Manchester. There I found the controller to be ’,Tilbur Yentes, with Rosella Long as his general manager and chief popcorn popper. I was zipping along in my trusty helicopter when I decided to hook a ride on an airliner, I fluttered down on the top of the giant airplane. as I lit, someone stuck her head up through an open hatchway. As the day was nebulous, I didn't recognize who it was until I had her within my arms. I then recognized her as Barbara Olinger, airline hostess. I cakewalked below to the cocktail lounge to procure a glass of— -----water. To my astoundrcent it was none other than Lowell (Bud) Reed handing the glass of whisk-----------1 mean water to me. I saw Onita Jerew plodding through the door, gaily swinging a tennis racket in one hand and a man in the other. Receiving a gentle pat on the back I wont sailing, to the floor. Following this episode, I took to Faithful Phyllis and departed. Being an excursionist, I journeyed to Italy, I located Barbara Sheller at Pompeii, where she is the impressario of the New Shotel Heller , excuse me, I mean New Sheller Hotel Standing on the terrace I envisaged a bus weaving recklessly toward the hotel. Attached to the I sid8 was a sign Free bus to Hotel-------------Shaller. Pete (Lencra) Lambert wfs ch-uffeurirg the job, and Bruce, her husband, was assisting her. Sauntering through the hotel I noticed the following signs: B au-tiful suite with three rocms and a path, and then another was, Within walking distance of a good hotel. Another one read something like this, 'So exclusive hardly anybody stays here. The next sign I gazed upon was, The sea at your window and the bellboy at your key-hole, and also, Try our special breakfasts in bed and you'll never eat any other way, and thep, Special closets lor bags under the eyes and any other bags you have with you. After leaving the hotel, I went to the. Dipso -nd Metzger Sanitarium: Dr. Dipso, Chief-cf-Staff, Dr. Metzger, Staff. Virgil welcomed us vdth a straight-jacket in one hand and a maniac in the other. He told us about this out of the mind institution. They have a sure cure; no patient has ever come back. It is only ten minutes from the cemetery; people are dying to come here. Every room is equipped with a radio and a straight jacket. Special rates to divorcees, chorus girls, fan dancers, lingerie models, burlesque queens, traveling salesmen:and farmers' daughters. Virgil told us that the bed side was the place to .entertain your friends. There is pure ice water in every shower, also newly decorated pay-toilets and spacious single rooms that look double to the guestc. Off setting in trtie direction of the United States, we relaxed for a journey of 15 minutes. I had the experience of seeing the Status of Liberty flag her nose--in order to slow me down. y third stop in tour of army camps was at th-e thriving little metropolis of Liberal, Kansas, and I do me n liberal! Marjorie Garrison now runs a flic-flacking resort (dance joint to you, beetlebrain, and to you too-----Mr. Moore!) I entered the establishment with gallantry in my hands and the door in my ft.ee, T'Tilna Kinzie trudged toward me with an I dare you to come in smile. She informed me that she was acting as the chaperone for her i-deal, Marj Garrison. I jumped in my helicopter and headed for parts unknown. (Forth Manchester) Drifting down Walnut Street, I glanced up and saw Gordy Leffel standing in the doorway of his tin shop. (Formerly A.J. Over-holt’s). It was almost time for me to reoort back to the News Journal, so I started on my way. I sauntered in to the North Manchester Airport after a short journey. It being a very warm day, I decided to go after some ice to put in cokes. I went to the Crystal Ice Company to get the ice, I pounded on the door of the house and to my amazement atty Anne (Over— holt) Priser answered the door. I gabbed with her for £ spell and then inquired about getting some ice. She yelled for Danny, who was down in the basement-------teaching their one year old triplets how to play------- ----pool. He trudged up the stairs and almost fell back iown them when he se.B that it was me. He shrieked, MNo! No I anybody but H-I-M-Sll But secretly, 1 think that he w;.-s glad'to have some comp ny, having been penned up so long with only his wife, kids, (and his pool table), (special note by the courtesy of Daniel D. Priser,)---- I'm satisfied!!!!!! Having had a pretty full day, and being rather tired, I decided to go home to bed and dream about my experiences! (V.Y •” •• f. A;:- f , . A . i lj) 1 - 1 J n fj u b , —_... b ' V r'- «-• ' FFBFAC3 '.tc. t-t r:voicr ff Per.-.r-.l Hlrh F.hool. on this '-y c:? F o ur. v� •. •' • , r'f “ thrv.� :-.’5 oe huxvirc n uni fo.-.y live, in c ; :t ■ - ' f.M.vja xs.re Jt F‘ Ct OChf--; for h-. furure and i:T r ,'t tc the un- '1 . •! m I... i ,t r nrc'T ; t.i o -r.iru u tiir u .'ill e ua nv.’o.’.e, io here • ty or t'. cur . y 1 er.C “sT.ti3o.it. “o (• ' ! -c ,'c ivr :: :.na ,!r- ?! :-� r ox?r u ir? or ‘-hi 1 A At c. :•••_ J ul A: nsikUUy to re, n-r U c-i. . ov- ,• -j. r.« ‘I If n -a'n 1 ' • ec' 'I out will tk hereby or tttux c aay sir i - n ■ • e.«;v.r. .-..W night ttrt ■■ •• wo sc-iura ill i r - fl e.p rtT-, ?ud sVC-lking ghosts to fcc.u.-.j the hai.is cl' Cennal high School throiv .-. p.i;. tho y e! r - r.utoniter. CHAPTER T To ').‘j rolunrhcl; faculty, we will our 1 -..ig, studious hours of hard t.-.T i:;;, io .Ho Juniors. v? will our seats ir. • -r:.--rre class Vo the cph-.snoi rs, wo -will our hope ah . s. ..no day V. y will bo ts imxli-. gr trs r.9 the c’.js departing To our door . be! ..rod, little freshr.en, w« leave our ability to look dumb worn t'v. eectuioa demands. CHATTER II I, Patriois. Hcrncuth, will ny good attendant record to Sho. on Ciir. I 'b.ry jane Ecv’.aun, will rcy interest in brooks to iV r ?e Caraiei. I. Fed 2r. oks, 11 my interest on Fourth Street to p.ok Feist Pfitriola DoLfucoy. will ny ability to play the piano to pat E.vlhcrvay, I I t Philip Fawlcy,. will ny ov.rly hair tc Gene 3urr I Marjorie Garrison, will ny technique of manicuring my fingernails during English Class to Patt Hickman. I, Dick Grossnickle, will my fine parking place at the Old Order Church to Kent Kurtz. I, Hr.ttie Jane Grossnickle will my ability to get along with tho teachers to Shirley Younker. I, Evelyn Hackett, will my Sunday manners to Pat Huffman. I, Ruth Mary Hallade.y, will 26 pounds of my obesity to Dizzy Maries. I, Wilma Jean Hedrick, will ny ability to stick to one man to Joann Enyeart. . I.’I, Irvin,Hoff, will my electronical experimenting to Donald Jefferson. V Onita Jcrew, will ny giggles to Nonr.a Klutz. I, Joyce King, will my red hair to Ruth Ann Frookins. I, Tifllma Kinzie, will my ability to got to school on time to Jeanio Sincroft. I, Lenora Lambert, will my atlas physique to Colleen Miller. I, Kenneth Lautzonhisor, will the school building to the faculty. I, Gordon Leffel, will my ability to play baskatball to Bill LIcKeo. I, Rosalia Long, will my ability to pop corn to Raney Olingor. I, Thelma Luckenbill. will my future farm life to Peggy Wilcox. I, Bob Martin, will my height to- Kenneth Miller. I, Virgil Metzger, will ny government seat to Carl Shultz. I, Barbara Olingor, will my waist lino to Charlotte Schutz. I, Donald Olinger, will my ability to bluff people to Clarence Bishop. I, I, Patricia Overholt, will ny ability to got pink slips to Lois Bag- well. I, Danny Prisor, will my ico man's reputation to John Keim. 1, Pargnrot Rcmsey, will ny sunny disposition to Betty Shorburn. r I, Richard Reahard, will ny technique of mousing with sleeping beauties to Bill Greer. I, Lowell Reed, will ny ability to go wright to Larry Loffel. � I, Joan Ruse, will my lightness of hair to Doris Kinaio. 1, Betty Rose Shcak, will ny artistio ability to Alico Martin. 1, Barbara Shollor, will ny ability to ask questions to Gail Hidy, I, Jo Joyce Urschel, will my yelling ability to Jane Burkhart. I, Lloyd Ussery, will ny ability to crank my Ford to Charles Park. I, Jo Ann Working, will my seat in library to Hrs. Cripe. I, Cloid Vfindmiller, will ny cockiness to Jinny Taylor. I, Wilbur Yentos, 'will my ability as a soda jerk to Phyllis Rice. f