Concord High School - Concordian Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

, L,!l... lf?- ,. Forest E. VanPelt -fo 460 North Grant Street :S:W. Lafayette, IN 47906 .0. y nw, ffgf' Xfgfg I f' w r L L l I 4 iv ii s 5 V Y i L . K 7 I w r 1 I l 1 n 1 1 Q f N 1 1 . . L + i L 5 I , i Y 1 5 Q THE CONCORDIAN Nineteen Hundred F orty-three Volume XII Company, halt! Fall in and follow the experiences of the many different detaehments of our camp, as over the top we go with the twelfth volume of our Concordian. Read of the many happy and unforgettable events of the Senior Class while here in the training camp. As we are being sent forward to replace the losses in our lines, we leave this, our 1943 Concordian, in appreciation of our basic training. Published by THE SENIOR CLASS CONCORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Elkhart, Indiana 3 o .: u cn .: E' I ord Township l'lC Co HN r-4 Teachers 1928 4-4 ..- .-1 2500 VJ .aa o o LQ D- a-4 N 5-4 r9 -! NN v-1 E O no DOM Grade School Built ....... 19 2 6 Teachers ...... . 9 Rooms . .... 13 Library Books . . 2000 Enrollment ...... 2 9 8 East Side 'Grade School Built ....... 1926 Teachers ....... 3 Rooms . . , . . . 5 Library Books . . . 300 Enrollment ...... 113 Our Boys' Service Flag The 1943 C We, the Class of '43, take this portion of our Colncordian to show our appreciation to the Concord boys in the armed forces. These boys are giving up many peacetime rights to help this country stay free. They are endangering their lives so that we may live the simple human life which has been bestowed upon us. We know that these boys are under esteemed guidance and their safety depends upon our wartime efforts. We wish them all the luck and happiness, for we are sure that each and every one is doing his part to make this forever a free country. Concordians in Service 'Denoltes the last year attended Concord. CNames are arranged somewhat in the order that they joined the servicesj Dolph Alexander '35 John Smith '35 William Bowers '40 Charles Pressler '41 Bert Cook '37 Robert Chilcote '39 LeRoy Markel '29 Walter Emerson '34 Roy Thornton '38 Vernon Korn '36 Harold Bachman '38 Keith Wisler '35'k Leo Glotzback '3 841 Eugene Himebaugh '36'k Chester Davis '40't Russell Miller '38X Glenn Davis '34 Charles Laughman '38i Harry Ernsberger '37f James Miller '344' Donald Wenger '40 Wayne Bowser '31 Edwin Struble '35 Fred Schieber '40 John Moyer '36 Jack Yeater '42't Leroy Goodman '39 Donald Kirts '41 Wayne Emerson '39 Chester Sawyer '344' Russell Rinker '34 Joseph Welker '36 Walter Powers '4 l 'lf Carlysle Slabaugh '34 John Goodwin '374' Orville Alexander '37fF Virgil Dolph '4-lf The 1943 Concordian Charles Barrick '369F Wayne Kunderd '40 Bill Powers '37 ' Kenneth Stanley '354' Mark Brown '37 Walter Schooley '36'F Robert Eckhart '40 Therman Pressler '4l9t John Crume '40 Jim Mason '41 Robert Madlem '42 George Siler '42 Robert Cooper '39 Bill Fore '42 Ward Elkins '42 DeVon Alexander '41 Omar Swinehart '40 Raymond Elkins '41 'F Robert Brandon '38 Norman Kentner '39 Clayton Reed '39 Morris Loney '39 Frank Adams '37f Woodson Showalter '3 Dale Shupert '39 Glenn Shupert '31 Don Chrispyn '30x Robert Clindaniel '40 Delbert Cress '393' Ernest Kenaga '39 Max Herrli '4l Martin Van Buren, Jr. John Pressler '4 l if Lyle Hoffman '39 Wallace Ross '42 Myron Smith '33 Henry Christner '37'k 6 Pk Albert Sailor '38yF Harley Firestone '4 l 'lf Herman Libbyd' Donald Weaver '374' John H. Eads '36 ' Robert Scheidel '40 Vernon P. Bontrager '37 Howard O. Oetting '38 Gerald Richwine '37 Max D. Elliott '39 Elmer A. Bachman '405' Ed Canenjk Maurice Whiteman '41 Miss Margaret Light CFacultyD John E. Whittington '37 George E. Chilcote '35f Charles Chrispyn '32 Glenn Sparr '38 A Hugh MacLachlan '37 f . Robert VVharton '41 Marvis Gibson '393f Benjamin Kirts '38 Kenneth Plank '33'k Dewey Hoffman '41 Fred Housour '42 Richard Conrad '42 Robert Myers '34 Joe Scheidel '41 Louis Shaw '34 Earl Weisman '4lff Gerald Fawley '41 Coleman J. McClain '4044 Hudson Mansfield '42 Edwin Forrest, Jr. '41 Clarence Long '42X Harold Shafer '40 g Ray Willey '38'k 5 Left to right-Jean Moyer, Ted Ellis, Menno Plank, Bill Cutter, Kenneth Nelson, Norma Jeanne Crume. Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Committee Warren Wenger Ted Ellis Eugene Replogle Maxine Roush Jean Moyer 6 . Menno Plank Kenneth Nelson . Bill Cutter Business Committee Anna Reiner Norma Crume Typing Staff Norma Crume Jean Moyer The 1943 Concordian MR. BOYD J. STUMP MR. WALTER DARLING Superintendent Trustee MRS. DONALD SHAW A Office Clerk Mr. Stump, a graduate of Ball State College with a Bach- elor's degree and of Indiana University with a Master's degree, is serving his eighth year as head of the Concord Township Schools. Mr. Darling is now serving his second term as trustee of Concord Township. Mrs. Shaw is now serving her second year as oflice clerk. The 1943 Concordian Miss Light, who has received her AB. and M.A. degrees from Indiana University and has taught at Concord High School for eight years, is now serving her time in the WAVES. Miss Light was elected our class sponsor at the end of the l94O school year. In the fall of the same year she began her duties as class sponsor. To show our appreciation to Miss Light, We dedicate this portion of the annual to her. MR. CLYDE DUKER The 1943 Concordian MISS MARGARET E. LIGHT The Senior Class Wishes to thank Mr, Duker for his greatly needed as- sistance in helping the seniors finish their journey through high school, He received his B.S. degree from Manchester and his MJ-X. degree from Indiana University and has taught at Concord High School for the last eight years. He has helped considerably in making this annual possible and suc- cessful. 9 LESTER O. MCCUEN A.B. Indiana Central College DAYTON J. KREIDER A.B, Manchester College ERNEST R. Sl-IOWALTER B.S. Ball State Teachers' College LAVON GARBER B.S. Manchester and Ball State Teachers' Colleges MARJORIE SAVAGE A.B. Western Michigan Teachers' College LOIS BRUSMAN A.B. Carleton College Northlield, Minn. 10 F ACLL Y FOREST E. VAN PELT B.S. Purdue University M.A, Purdue University RALPH R. MYERS A.B, Goshen College KENNETH D. LONG AB. Ball State Teachers' M.A. Michigan University MAURINE HEWITT B.S. State Teachers' College at Kansas M.A. Columbia Teachers' College at New York City LOIS PEARL HARTZLER Goshen College The 1943 Concordian X X OFFICERS President-Ted Ellis Vice-President-Anna Reiner Secretary-Norma Crume Treasurer-William Cutter Class Colors-Blue and White Class Flower-Red Rose Enrollment-47 Motto-Money brings you friends but poverty tries them. TED JAY ELLIS Ted I hear the Army turns out excellent drum- mers and pilots, too. Band III-IV: Basketball Manager: Junior Class Play: President III-IV. Class History Upon entering Concord High School in September, l939, the Class of 43 chose Mr. Showalter as class sponsor: Walter Powers as president: Anna Reiner as vice-president: and Rosalie Morgan as secretary-treasurer. We were initiated by the sophomores and we later gave them a return party. The next fall we reorganized, choosing Mr. McCuen for sponsor: Bill Cutter as president: Anna Reiner as vice-president: and Phyllis Martin as secretary- treasurer. We gave an initiation party for the new freshmen on the Truman Fulmer farm, then we were entertained by a return party sponsored by the freshmen. Advancing into the third year of high school, we chose Miss Light for sponsor: Ted Ellis as president: Menno-Plank as vice-president: Anna Reiner as secretary: and Maxine Roush as treasurer. During the year we gave three skating parties and put on our play, Almost Summer. We also received our class rings in December. In May we gave a banquet for the seniors. At the end of the year we elected officers to start our senior year. Those were Miss Light as sponsor: Ted Ellis as president: Anna Reiner as vice-presi- dent: Norma Crume as secretary: and William Cutter as treasurer. In December we put on our senior class play, Three Cheers for Western, which was given three times. After exams we were all disappointed to learn that Miss Light was leaving to join the WAVES. We then asked Mr. Duker to be our sponsor, He has faithfully been helping us the remainder of the year and in publishing our annual. We have enjoyed our high school education and also appreciated the help the sponsors have given us. PHYLLIS MARTIN, VIOLET WEAVER, ANNA REINER. 12 The 1943 Concordian STANLEY BARRICK Stan There's a law against too much talking now days. Guess I'm safe. ELOISE W. COLLINS Eloise College is my desire to en- rich my knowledge. WILLIAM L. CUTTER .,Bill,, , I'll be a shipyard Welder or bust, if Uncle doesn't care. President II Treasurer IV Junior Class Play NORMA JEAN COOK Usisn Not a Worry or a care on my mind. Senior Class Play LAWRENCE E. GYGI ffcygiu If I'm quiet I won't get into trouble. Baseball MYRTLE W. DEFREESE HAM-gnu Loved by not only one but all. The 1943 Concordian MURIEL L. BROWN Dolly Silence will help win the war. GEORGE E. BEEHLER Swish I iinally got a girl but Uncle says to go instead of her dad. Basketball Track Baseball CARRIE ELLEN COOK ffcookia Singing and cooking go Well together. PAUL DETWILER ffpfnkyr As long as I'm able to work I won't go hungry. Band II-IV Junior and Senior Class Play NORMA .IEANNE CRUME Jeanne Typing is my past, pres- ent, and future. Band I-IV Secretary IV Bookstore RICHARD L . HESS Dick Anyone want to match , money? SENIORS 13 PAUL DEAN HOFFMAN .,HuH,,, If no one else can do it, I can. Basketball Track F. F. A. GEORGIA ELOISE GAY Porky Good things come in small packages. KENNETH CARL NELSON .fshipn The Marines are pretty tough, but I can take it. Band I-IV Senior Class Play Business Mgr. of Annual BETTY LOU HAYES Betts As sweet as they come. Librarian Senior Class Play MENNO J. PLANK, JR. Plunk,' I can do farm work, to help Uncle and the rest of the boys, and still go to college. Junior and Senior Class Play Bookstore Manager Vice-President III Basketball Track Editor of Annual LOIS MAE KLUTH fflleepu Neatness and cheerfulness add a lot to your person- ality. Senior Class Play 14 SENIORS EVELYN A. FULMER Evelyn I'll keep the home fires burning after I graduate. Librarian Senior Class Play CLYDE RAYMOND MYERS Clyde Practice makes perfect. That's why I practice typing. Senior Class Play ESTI-IER V. GRABILL Hessy Keen sense, nonsense and a little room for common sense. Junior and Senior Class Play FREDERICK OETTING Fred Girls cost too much. VERA DELIGHT KIME Vera A true heart is worth gold. JOHN E. REPLOGLE ..Rep,. The army needs more musicians, so that's for me. Band I-IV The 1943 Concordian ROBERT WILLIAM Russ Russ Army intelligence looks mighty good to me. Librarian CLARA G. KRATZER Ger'r1'e I'l1 be an assistant to a doctor as soon as I am able. LYLE EARL SI-IUPERT Cupie I'm not going to quit buying bonds just because I'm out of school. BETTE JEAN MASTEN Betsy Give me a horse or an airplane and I'1l be happy. Band I-IV BENJAMIN F. STUTSMAN Ben A good farmer I will be. Band I-IV F. F. A. RUTH PAULINE MORRIS Ruthie Not v e r y talkative b u t very nice. The 1943 Concordian MABLE M. KRALLMAN Michie Little but mighty with a great big smile. Band I-IV E. L. SCHOEMANN, JR. r.Ed,, Someone just told me there is a War on. Where have I been? Junior Class Play PHYLLIS JEAN MARTIN Phil Dietitians were needed but times have changed so I'1l have to find something else. Secretary-Treasurer II Bookstore IV RICHARD STEWART Stooge She likes my bike as well as a car. Basketball Baseball Track BETTY MORGAN Rosie ' . To keey my friends is my delight. ., Secretary-Treasurer I Junior Class Play OSCAR SWOVELAND Ozzie Just call me quiz kid. SENIORS 15 RICHARD L. WARSTLER Dick Look out when I'm around or you'l1 get shot. CWith my camera.j Senior Class Play Bookstore THELMA L. PLETCHER Thelma We like your loyalty to the school and to others. Band IV MERVIN WI-IARTAN f,Mem,, Little but mighty - glad to get through. MIRIAM MAXINE ROUSI-I Michie If the army doesn't change my mind first, I've got two years to wait. Treasurer III Bookstore RALPH LAMAR YODER Shorty It's really swell to work at a gasoline station now- adays. Basketball Baseball Track 16 SENfORS .IEAN ARLENE IVIOYER Jeanie If I can't do anything else I can always fall back on my squeeze-box. Junior and Senior Class Play WARREN L. WENGER Wenger I might as well help Un- cle, for I can't have Wam- baugh's Golden Guernsey all my life. Basketball ANNA MARIE REINER Armie ' Her friendly ways are liked by'all. Vice-President I-II-IV Secretary III Junior and Senior Class Play Librarian DEAN L. WOLGAMOOD UFMU So the guys do tease me, but I donit get mad. VIOLET JEAN WEAVER J ear11'e Sweet and shy. The 1943 Concordian Senior Advice Stanley Barrick: Make yourself known. George Beehler: Do your best and the Army will teach you what we can't. Muriel Brown: Since you got him back, keep him. Eloise Collins: Remember what you learn and- don't use so much paper and pencil. p Carrie Cook: A little bit louder and we'll all hear you. Norma Cook: Don't forget your patriotism to Concord. Norma Crume: Apply for a referee's license. You seem to know all about the game. Bill Cutter: Bring her around. We'd like to meet her. Myrtle Defreese: Let somebody else have the candy bars. Paul Detwiler: Don't be afraid to blow your horn. Ted Ellis: Keep them flying. Evelyn Eulmer: Learn to give what you have to take. Georgia Gay: Don't say no: just quit. Esther Grabill: Don't decide too young in life. Lawrence Gygi: Try finding a girl. They aren't so bad. Betty Hayes: Keep smiling. It helps the morale. Dick Hess: Matching nickels won't make dollars. Paul Hoffman: You'll accomplish it in time. Moore or less. Vera Kime: Let's hear more from you. Lois Kluth: Keep it up-you'll make a good actress. Maxine Krallman: Make up your mind, Bristol or the Army. Phyllis Martin: Don't cry, we can't all be on top. Gertrude Kratzer: Come down to earth. Bette Masten: Watch those hay riding parties. Rosalie Morgan: Learn to untie knots and apply it to your mother's apron strings. Ruth Morris: Get acquainted. Jean Moyer: Make up your mind before the Army does. Clyde Myers: Keep up the good acting. Kenneth Nelson: Don't step from one battle into another. Fred Oetting: Better get your own girl. Menno Plank: Everybody knows you are smart. Now stop telling them. Thelma Pletcher: Try dating Concord boys. Anna Reiner: Stick to it. George has a brother who can succeed him. Eugene Replogle: Practice should make perfect. Maxine Roush: The government wants metal like that in your ring. Bill Russ: Too bad they froze typewriters. Edwin Schoemann: Keep away from the river. Lyle Shupert: Leave the apple orchard alone. Richard Stewart: Emily Post forbids late dating hours. Ben Stutsman: With your experience you could be a glass blower. Oscar Swoveland: Keep trying. Your mustache will grow some day. Richard Warstler: Come, be our photographer. Violet Weaver: Teach some of the other girls how to act shy unsuspectedly Warren Wenger: 'iLove'm and leave'm. Dean Wogamood: Keep that jolly disposition. Ralph Yoder: Hands off, girls: private property. Vard Ellis, Chuck Forrest, Eleanor Leonard, Marjorie Hayes The 1943 Corzcordian 17 Class Prophecy H9555 Mr. Duker has been working in a defense factory in California and since the war is over he has decided to come back to Concord. He has been away from Concord for 13 years and upon returning he sees many of his '43 graduates. When entering the train, Dean Wolgamood, the conductor, punched his ticket. After rid- ing awhile, the porter, Stanley Barrick, came and sold him a box of crackerjack for 2.5 cents. When he opened it he found a prize which was the picture of the screen star, Ruth Morris. While the train stopped at a little village in Kansas he happened to look out the window. and saw two farmers, Lyle Shupert and Ben Stutsman, husking corn, before being able to plow the field for the next crop. Soon he is in Chicago and he decided to take the bus to Elkhart. The bus did not leave for six hours so he and his wife went shopping in Chicago. The first store he Went to was Marshall Fields. His wife found, a suit that Iitted her in every detail so naturally she wanted it. The price was S10 and Mr. Duker thought that was an outrageous price and demanded to see the manager who was Ozzie Swoveland. Since Mr. Duker and Ozzie were old friends, Mr. Duker bought the suit for 38.50. When dinner time rolled around Mr. and Mrs. Duker went into the S. A. P. Club. There he finds three charming waitresses, Lois Kluth, Maxine Krallman, and Vera Kime. The steak, which he ordered, was very tough and Mr. Duker's false teeth snapped and again he demanded to see the manager who was Clyde Myers. Mr. Myers being so excited by seeing his former teacher said Mr. Duker should go back and see the butcher, Ted Ellis, the former president of the Senior Class. Next Ted refers him to the best dentist of Chicago who is Paul Hoffman. After getting his false teeth nxed he wants to visit Maxwell Street for some bargains. There he finds a lonely girl selling rag dolls, As he approaches her, he sees it is Phyllis Martin. He buys one for his small daughter because he sees there is no chance of getting away if he doesn't. lt is 10 minutes until time for the bus to leave and in his hurry, Mr. Duker stumbled on a tin can. To his surprise Bill Russ, the 250-pound policeman, comes to his rescue and helped him up. While chatting with Bill, he learns that Mrs. Russ was formerly Thelma Pletcher and is a very good cook which shows why Bill has gained so much weight. When Mr. and Mrs, Duker finally reach the bus, he finds that they are in the care of a very capable driver, Warren Wenger. Soon they come to a place where the road was under construction. While passing, Mr. Duker recognized George Beehler, Fred Oetting, and Richard Hess doing the work and Menno Plank being the very capable supervisor. When entering Dunlap Mr. Duker finds many changes. To his astonishment there was a new gym and a new school building. On the old grade school building Mr. Duker read a sign saying, The Old Maids' Home, Norma Cook, president: Esther Grabill, manager: Carrie Ellen Cook, chief cook and bottle washer. As Mr. Duker stood and admired the new school building he decided to enter. First he is greeted by Edwin Schoeman, Jr., president, and then introduced to the secretary, Mrs. Robert Eckhart, the former Jean Moyer. Eugene Replogle was the professor of physics who took up the course since Mr. Van Pelt has retired. Strolling through the halls of the grade department, Mr. Duker finds Violet Weaver first grade teacher and Gertrude Kratzer has advanced to principal. Next door to the school some children are playing. Mr. Duker thinks he should go and see if he knows them. As he comes nearer he sees they are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Nusbaum. Mrs. Nusbaurn is the former Miss Evelyn Fulmer. The changes are too much for Mr. Duker and Dr. Kenneth Nelson, M.D., is called, who immediately orders him to the hospital. The ambulance comes and is driven by Mervin Whar- ton, who gets Mr. Duker to Elkhart in two and one-half minutes, since the 35-mile-per-hour speed limit has been lifted. Myrtle DeFreese was his private nurse with Eloise Collins assisting her. Muriel Brown is superintendent of the hospital. fConrinued on Page 46,5 18 The 1943 Concordian Valedictorian and Salutatorian This year the valedictorian honor was awarded to Anna Reiner who has the highest average in the class. The second highest av- erage, who wins the salutatorian honor, goes to Phyllis Martin. They acquired these hon- ors through hard work and a studious atti- tude during their four years in high school. The following students of the senior class whose averages are high enough to put them in the upper ten are: Anna Reiner . 95,29 Phyllis Martin . 94,32 Kenneth Nelson 93,48 Menno Plank . 93,11 Norma Crume . 92,32 Betty Lou Hayes 91.10 Esther Grabill , 90,46 Lyle Shupert . 89,64 Violet Weaver . 89,39 Lois Kluth . . 89.04 The 1943 Concordian Citizenship Award To Anna Reiner and Menno Plank, the student body, consisting of the three upper classes, and the faculty pay tribute for the excellent work done during their four years in high school. Anna and Menno were awarded for this high standing by having their names engraved on the Citizenship Cup. This honor comes to those students who are able to pass in the following eight tests: l. A good Concord Citizen is loyal to his school, his fellow students, and his class. Z. A good Concord Citizen is fair. 3. A good Concord Citizen is courageous. 4. A good Concord Citizen is intelligent. 5. A good Concord Citizen is courteous. 6. A good Concord Citizen is popular with his classmates, members of other classes, and members of the faculty. 7. A good Concord Citizen has many in- terests. 8. A good Concord Citizen is cooperative. 19 Junior Advice Geraldine Belt: Let's hear more from you. It's not hard to talk. Marianne Bourke: The ground is the safest place to walk. Jack Christeon: Cheer up! She surely won't be mad forever. Bernal Dean: Save leather. D'on't wear out the halls at noon. Betty Defreese: Keep them yelling. Vard Ellis: Stay like you are. Jeanne Fore: Eat spinach and grow tall. Charles Forrest: Don't lose that basketball ability. Genevieve Eritz: Slow down, there is plenty of time. Ruth Goodman: The band will need you next year. Clifford Green: Concord is just as good as Elkhart, Cliff. Marjorie Hayes: Don't be bashful. Some of the boys might like a date. Peggy Hindes: You can make him happy while he's visiting uncle and after, too. Arthur Hoover: Keep up and you will be the future farmer of Concord. Ledger Kauffman: Keep the music ringing more often. We all like it. Robert Kile: You'd better get a junior girl for next year. Eleanor Leonard: Don't change. He likes you as you are. Marjorie Leinhart: Look around a little before you make your choice. Richard Love: Start hitting the basket. We'll need you next year. Rachel Lynn: We'll leave the school paper for you to take care of next year. Mildred Mann: Keep rolling those big eyes. Donald Mansfield: A modest man never speaks of himself. Bemis Martin: Don't give up hope. Maybe she'll give you a date yet. Robert McLain: Why talk, others do your share. Anna McDowell: True friends are priceless. LaVon Miller: Don't chew gum, it causes double chins. Alice Moore: Yiou're doing all right, keep it up. Phyllis Muir: Leave that million dollar strut until you have the million dollars. Ray Nelson: If you want to work, O.K., but try it at school first. Loretta Oetting: Don't let that Texas soldier boy be too possessive. Marthella Overholser: We think you are okay so we won't give you any advice. Margaret Puterbaugh: Let's hear some more music. Donald Rassi: Develop a little courtesy. Robert Rosentreter: Loosen up. The girls want to get acquainted. Hugh Rush: It's high time you're getting a girl-it's a senior fad. Marvin Shaw: Come back next year. The team will need you. Freida Shirk: Let's get acquainted. Lois Smeltzer: A good heart is worth gold. So keep yours. Jack Smith: Leave them alone when they're spoken for. Phyllis Whittington: Sing yourself to fame. Patricia Troyer: Keep smiling. A smile goes a long way. Richard Williams: Keep up with the good grades. Norma Yoder: New, but always welcome. June Youngblood: Give us your recipe for height. Esther Grabill, Norma Cook. 20 The 1943 Concordian Class of l944 OFFICERS Seated Anna McDowell Vard Ellis Mr. Kreider, Sponsor Standing Bemis Martin Marjorie Lienhart First row Kreading from left to rightj-G. Belt, J. Christeon, B. Dean, B. Defreese, V. Ellis, J. Fore, C. Forrest, G. Fritz, R. Goodman, C, Green, M. Hayes. Second row-P. Hindes, A. Hoover, L. Kauffman, R. Kile, E. Leonard, M. Leinhart, R. Love, R. Lynn, A. McDowell, R. McLain, M. Mann. Third row-D. Manslield, B. Martin, L. Miller, A. Moore, P. Muir, R. Nelson, L. Oet- ting, M. Overholser, M. Puterbaugh, D. Rassi. Fourth row-R. Rosentreter, M. Rush, F. Shirk, L. Smeltzer, P. Troyer, R. Welker, P. Whittington, R. Williams, N. J. Yoder, J. Youngblood. Not in picturel-M. Bourke, M. Shaw, J. Smith. Junior History This year's junior class started the year by electing Mr. Kreider. sponsor: Vard Ellis, president: Bemis Martin, vice-president: Marjorie Leinhart, sec- retaryg and Anna McDowell, treasurer. It has been the custom of the junior class to sponsor the skating parties. This year was no different than the past years as they were attended by a large crowd. The juniors wish to thank the student body for its cooperation in attending these parties and helping to make them a success. For our class play We selected and presented Shiny Nose, a comedy in three acts, directed by Mr. Kreider. We closed the year with the junior-senior banquet. We would also like to thank Mr. Kreider for the help he has given us and We hope he has enjoyed working with us. The 1943 Concordian 21 Left to right Howard Lewallen Von Kime Mary Checkley Mr. McCuen, Sponsor First row freading from left to rightj-M. Abbott, L. Beehler, E. Bontrager, G. Bontrager, I.. Brandon, L. Brandon, D. Brock, B. Brown, J. Campbell, P. Chaffee. Second row-M, K. Checkley, B. Cook, E. Cook, D. Cripe, J. Cripe, A. Cummins, V. Dunbar, M. Eby, M. A. Franklin, F. Ciaspelin. Third row-J. Gongwer, M. Hershberger, K. Horn, V. Kime, S. Klinger, H. Kratzer, H. Lewallen, P. Loucks, E. Miller, K. Miller. Fourth row-M. J. Miller, M. Neely, A. Parcell, C. Perkins, O. Pratt, B. Rohrer, I. Rowe, H. Rumfelt, H. Sands, E. Schalliol. Fifth row-J. Smith, F. Sparr, M. Swinehart, D. Stutsman, B. J. Troyer, D. Wagner, P. Wenger, W. Wenger, R. West, P. Zipser. Class of 1945 We, the sophomore class, organized this year electing Mr. McCuen as our sponsorg Von Kime as presidentg Howard Lewallen as vice-president, and Mary Checkley as secretary-treasurer. On October 9 we initiated the freshmen into high school. The party was held in Herman Rumfelt's barn. We didn't mean to be too hard on them. However, there was one casualty. The freshmen then entertained us at a return party in November. We appreciate the help of Mr. McCuen and we wish to be very successful in our following years at Concord High School. MARY CHECKLEY 22 The 1943 Concordian J I First row treading from left to rightj-B. Anderson, B. Lou Angel, J, Baker, R. Ball, P. Bechtel, Jr., J. Belt, D. Bontrager, D. Brock, V. Brown, Second row-M. Burkholder, E. But- ler, J. Castetter, E. Chilcote, D. J. Cooper, R. Cutter, E. Dean, S. Detwiler, B. Everest. Third row-L. Fawley, J. Forrest, H. Fritz, B. Gay, J. Gayman, G. Gilbreath, E. Goodman, R. Good- man, D. Hayes. Fourth row4C. Herrli, H. Hoover, D, Hoffman, D. Howard, B. Johnson, D. R. Kamp, I. Kenaga, P. Kile, C. Klinefelter. Fifth row-L. Leonard, G. Leonard, D. Leist, D. Lienhart, M. L. Libby, J. Love, W. Marks, M. Martin, M. Misner. Sixth row--J. Moyer, C. Myers, J. Neely, J. Nelson, B.,Nelson, T. Parcell, J. Peeples, R. Peeples, L. Pletcher. Seventh row-D. Pletcher, A. Puterbaugh, E. Rinehart, C. Reiner, E. Rosentreter, D. Roupp, G. Shank, E. Shearer, G. Smith. Eighth row'-G. Strickler, R. Swinehart, R. Swihart, R. J. Troyer, S. Vantine, L. Weaver, D. Weber, l. Weldy, R. Yoder. Not in picture-C. Berry, R. Christeon, E. Johnson, C, Konanz. Class of 1946 We, the Class of '46, started our first year of high school by electing Mr. Showalter as our sponsorg Carl Reiner, presidentg Dick Howard, vice-president: and Bernadine Everest, secretary-treasurer. In October the class attended an initiation party given by the sophomores. InhNivember we gave a return party for the sophomores in the gymnasium after sc oo, We have enjoyed this year of high school and have appreciated the help of our sponsor, Mr. Showalter. BERNADINE EVEREST The 1943 Concordian 23 First row freading from left to rightj-J. Abbott, G. Anderson, J. Andre, G. Barrick R. Bechtel, J. Berger, J. Carrick, A. Carter, D. Choler. y Second row-E. Clark. W. Custer, S. Davis, B. Dean, R. Eldridge, R. Goldstein, E. Good- man, E. Gygi, D. Hamilton. Third row-J, Hershberger, R. Johnson, M. Kauffman, J. Kell, C. Long, D. Mann, M. Markley, C. McCavitt, V. McManus. Fourth row-H. Miller, V. Miller, A. Moore, J. Myers, J. Myers, A. Nelson, M. Oswald. M. Priest, J. Rapp. Fifth row-K. Rinehart, A. Robinson, D. Sailor, A. Shaw, N. Smith, A. Snell, E. Steed, E. Stewart, Sixth row-M. Stewart, J. Strang, R. Van Pelt, H. Wagner, G. Watkins, E. Warstler, C. Weber, R. Wise. Not in picture-P. Bechtel, R. Bottorff, i Class of 1947 We, the Seniors of '43, Wish to Welcome the eighth-graders into the years of higher learning. Work to the best of your ability and obey the laws and rules of the school. May you make the best of your high school training. We leave you with encouragement and our best Wishes. 24. The 1943 Concordian First row treading from left to rightj--T. Ball, J. Baughman, P. J. Buck, G. Butler, J. Choler, W. H. Collins, Jr., S. Cook, B. A. Crume, V. Ellis, R. Eyman. Second row-K. Fore, L. W. Forrest, K. E. Fritz, E. Gay, L. Gayman, M. Gegax, P. Grise, R. Haslett, J. Hayes, B. Johnson. Third row-L. Judd, T. Kane, M. Kile, D. Kime, H. Krallman, T. Krallman, S. A. Krall- man, W. Lienhart, M. B. Long, M. R. Long. Fourth row-C. R. Mann, D. J. Martin, E. Martin, E. Mlenar, G. Myers, J. Neidballa, R. A. Nelson, N. Parcell, J. L. Reed, V. Rich. Fifth row-B. Rinehart, V. Roberts, A. Roupp, A. Rush, N. L. Russ, G. Stiffler, D. Stuts- man, M. J. Shupert, S. Smeltzer, R. Smeltzer. Sixth row-G. Tschupp, S. Troyer, D. Warner, . a Willsey, D. M. Wolfe, J. Youngblood. Not in picture-R. Coppler, M. E. Elliott, C. Gray, M. Hartman, M. Lockard, R. Mc- Cavitt, M. Miller, W. Mumaw, R. Richards, B. Vantine. I Class of l948 We wish to Welcome you to the high school and-hope you will have as good a class of seniors as you are now seventh-graders. We hope you will be able to enjoy the privileges which We were unable to enjoy because of the conditions of the present times. R W tkins. R. Weber, R. Wiesman, B. The 1943 Concordian 25 The Class Will We, the Class of 1943, while being still sound in body and mind, do hereby bequeath to the following: To Mr. Stump we will a new set of rules to be broken. 1 To Mr. Duker we wish to give our gratitude for undertaking the problems of the senior class Cwhich has probably already caused him nervous headachesj, To Mr. Kreider we will the ability to handle the next year's senior class. To Mr. Showalter we will a larger and better equipped shop to work in. To Mrs. Hewitt we give a bigger and better newspaper. To Mr. Van Pelt we will a new set of physics books. To Miss Garber we will a new set of recipes for those meatless days. To Mr. McCuen we will a basketball team as good as that of 1943. To Mr. Long we will a more cooperative band. To Miss Hartzler' we give our appreciation for helping out in our class play. To Mr. Myers we will a larger room to put his species in. To Mrs. Savage we will a larger second year Latin class. For Mrs. Shaw we wish to thank her for all the mimeographing she has done for us. Stanley Barrick gives his ability to ride a bike to Mr. Van Pelt. George Beehler gives his shyness around girls to Charles Forrest. Muriel Brown wills her quiet ways to Jeannine Andre. Eloise Collins wills her studious ways to Donna Cripe. Carrie Cook wills her ability to sing to Earl Miller. Norma Cook bestows upon Frieda Shirk some of her talkativeness. Norma Crume gives to Oren Pratt her ability to fry chicken. William Cutter gives his acting ability to Dick Williams. Myrtle Defreese bestows her jolly disposition to Mary Ann Franklin. Paul Detwiler wills his ability with the baritone to Jack Rapp. Ted Ellis wills the swing and sway method on the drums to Leo Fawley. Evelyn Fulmer bestows upon Gloria Shank her ability as librarian. Georgia Gay gives her ability to get her physics to Anna McDowell. Esther Grabill wills her giggles to Rachel Lynn. Lawrence Gygi gives his baseball ability to Bob Anderson. Betty Hayes wills her ability to keep children to her sister Dorothy. Richard Hess gives his ability to take flops on a bicycle to Carl Long. Paul Hoffman wills his ability to make free throws to Jim Neely. Vera Kime bestows upon Aileen Parcell her ability to teach a Sunday School class. Lois Kluth bequeaths her dramatic ability to Ruth Goodman. Maxine Krallman gives her natural curly hair to Genevieve Fritz. Gertrude Kratzer wills her ability at the piano to Loretta Oetting. Phyllis Martin wills her temper to Alice Moore. Rosalie Morgan gives her shortness to her cousin, Eileen Butler. Ruth Morris bestows upon Joanna Berger her slim figure. Jean Moyer wills her nice complexion to Irene Kenaga. Clyde Myers gives Howard Wagner his last four years in high school. Kenneth Nelson gives his blond hair to Charles Klinefelter. Frederick Oetting wills his induction papers to Jack Christeon. Menno Plank bequeaths his ability of being known by the upper class to Donald Rassi. Thelma Pletcher wills all her boy friends to Betty Angel. Anna Reiner bestows her everlasting dependability to Doris Cooper. Eugene Replogle wills his ability on the cornet to Galen Bontrager. Maxine Roush wills herself to Richard Sheets from now on. Bill Russ wills his bashfulness to Howard Kratzer. Edwin Schoemann, Jr., bestows to John Peeples his ability to go with Concord girls. Lyle Shupert wills his ability to argue with Mr. McCuen to Glen Smith. Richard Stewart wills his ability to play basketball to his oncoming brothers. Ben Stutsman wills his big bass horn to Robert Peeples. Oscar Swoveland gives his one-arm-driving ability to Clifford Green. Richard Warstler gives to Dan Gegax his hobby of photography. Violet Weaver wills her lady-like manners to Violet McManus. Warren Wenger wills his ability to get stuck in ditches to some one who owns a wrecker. Mervin Wharton bestows upon Robert Van Pelt his tallness. Dean Wolgamood wills his overweight to Stanley Vantine. Ralph Yoder wills his ability to go steady for two years to Jim Castetter. We sincerely hope the above will will help to improve Concord High School. EDWIN SCHOEMLANN, THELMA PLETCHER. 26 The 1943 Concordian ff ,-i. 13 is W A My WAX rf QI, 5 fn fail! N A Q mom My 4 L MUST BE MADE SAFE FUR DEMOCRACY First row, left to right-Bette Masten, Annetta Shaw, Colleen Perkins Rozan Goldstein Richard Wise, Norma Jeanne Crume, Beverly Dunbar, Daniel Stutsman, Phyllis Bechtel, Virginia Rich, Mr. Long CDirectorJ. Second row-Tommy Nelson, Doris Lienhart, Ronnie Richards, Porter Bechtel, Leo Faw- ley, Jean Cripe, Mildred Hartman, Nancy Russ, Elizabeth Clark, Wilbur Baker, Jack Rapp, Rosemary Nelson. Third row-Thelma Pletchcr, Jim Myers, Betty Troyer, Eugene Schalliol, Maxine Krall- man, Vera Dunbar, Richard Williams, Edwin Bontrager, David Stutsman, Phyllis Tharpe, Jackie Nelson, Robert Van Pelt, Dean Replogle, Bobby Wise. Fourth row-Martha Swinehart, Charles Forrest, Richard Love, James Kell, Ruth Good- man, Ted Ellis, Galen Bontrager, Phyllis Whittington, Eileen Martin, Benjamin Stutsman, Peggy Hindes, Bill Cutter, Kenneth Nelson, Eugene Replogle, Dwight Pletcher, Paul Detwiler. Absent when picture was taken-Phyllis Muir, Vard Ellis, Vern Ellis, Robert Peeples, Paul Loucks, Rosalie Morgan, Wanda Glassburn. BAND PERSONNEL Kenneth D. Long, Director X-Principals in section. S-Seniors. Flute-Beverly Dunbartk. Oboes-Phyllis Bechtel? Daniel Stutsman. Clarinets-Norma J. Crumelf-S, Richard Wise, Richard Williams, Vera Dunbar, Phyllis Muir, Rozan Goldstein, Colleen Perkins Maxine Krallman-S Elizabeth Clark Nanc Russ Mild d H P , . , y , re artman, orter Bechtel, Betty Troyer, Annetta Shaw, Jacqueline Nelson. Alto Clarinet-Phyllis Tharpeak. Bass Cla ' t M h ' ' ' ' fine- art a Swinehartf. Alto Saxophone-Bette Mastenlf-S, Richard Love, Virginia Rich, James Kell. Tenor Saxophone-Charles Forrestlf, Vard Ellis. Comets-Eugene Re- ploglet-S, Kenneth Nelson-S, William Cutter-S, Galen Bontrager, Ruth Goodman, Eileen Martin, Tommy Nelson, Rosemary Nelson, Peggy Hindes. Horns-David Stutsmanlf, Vern Ellis. Trombones-Dean Replogle, Robert Van Pelt, Bobby Wise Dwi ht Pletche B ' , g r. ar1tones- Paul Detwilerl'-S, Jack Rapp. Basses-Benjamin Stutsmang'-S, Robert Peoples, Wilbur Baker. Drums-Ted Ellis '-S, Thelma Pletcher-S, Leo Fawley, Jean Cripe, Paul Loucks zmpani Phyllis Whittingtonlf. Drum Major-Martha Swinehart. Twzrlers-Jean Cripe, Doris Lienhart, Rosalie Morgan, Rozan Goldstein, Phyllis Bechtel. fContinued on page 472 28 The 1943 Concordian l u First row, left to right-Jane Myers, Arlene Nelson, Rosemary Nelson, Jackie Nelson, Josephine Neidballa, Phyllis Buck, Donna Martin, Loma Gayman. Second row-Mrs. Brusman CDirectorj, Arlene Moore, Shirley Davis, Irene Weldy, Maxine Markley, June Belt, Ellen Rosentreter, Mary Lou Libby, Juanita Forrest, Betty Nelson, Geraldine Watkins, Barbara Johnson. Third row-Eleanor Warstler, Emogene Goodman, Carol Herrli, Eileen Steed, Dorothea Warner, Mary Elliot, Rozan Goldstein, Annetta Shaw, Elizabeth Clark, Phyllis Bechtel, Mary Oswald, Eileen Butler, Ella Chilcote, Margaret Shupert. Fourth row-Betty Angel, Doris Wolf, Nancy Russ, Mildred Hartman, Joyce Love, Gloria Shank, Bernadine Everest, Irene Kenaga, Eileen Martin, Mary Kile, Winifred Mumau, Miriam Miller. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club, a new club this year, was organized and directed by Mrs. Brussman. It is composed of forty-five members. Two assembly programs were given by the Glee Club: one was a Thanksgiving program, given in No- vember, and the other a concert followed by community singing, on April 16. The following officers were elected: President and accompanist, Irene Kenagag treasurer, Phyllis Bechtelg and librarian, Bernadine Everest. The 1943 Concordian 29 V Senior Class Play The senior class chose Three Cheers for Western as their class play. It is about The Daily Rattlesnake, a newspaper on the campus of Western Col- lege that is about to be disorganized because it lacks student interest and fails to support the college it represents. So Archie Weston, its editor fMenno Plankj 3 aided by Gladys Johnson, the photographer QLois Kluthj: Giggles Mayfield, the men's columnist CEsther Grabilll 9 and Madge Woodward, the sports editor CJean Moyerjg and Junior Allslap, who is, of all things, the society editor CRichard Warstlerj 5 decides to find news whether there is any to find or not. Maggie, the charwoman of the building CEVelyn Fulmerb , helps them get started by giving them a tip on the teachers' salaries. Dean Williams CNorma Cookj watches them break campus rules and takes her story to the president of the college CClyde Myersj , who threatens to close the paper that very day. More hilarity is added when Junior and Archie with the help of Miss Gray CAnna Reinerj try to get Professor Flathers CSkip Nelsonj to remove Madge's condition in English so she may be crowned Queen of May: then Madge pulls a death scene in front of her aunt and uncle CBetty Hayes and Paul Detwilerj to get her uncle, who is the president of the Board of Regents, to approve an appropriation for a new science building. The play comes to a thrilling climax when the appropriation is approved and the paper is given new office head- quarters. 30 The 1943 Concordian Junior Class Play l Seated-Rachel Lynn, Mr. Kreider CDirectorj, Bemis Martin. Standing-Loretta Oetting, Richard Williams, Anna McDowell, Robert Rosentreter, Jeanne Fore, Vard Ellis, Pat Troyer. Absent-Eleanor Leonard. Junior Class Play HSHINY NOSE Director-Dayton J. Kreider Janey QLoretta Oettingj has two sisters. Zip Ueanne Forej, the younger, who knows all about men but doesn't care, is a swing fiend. The older sister, Helen QEleanor Leonardj, is the campus queen and a blonde bombshell that can really do damage. As the play starts the family is in an uproar, with Pop CRobert Rosen- treterj trying quietly to work out a chess problem, Mrs. Marble CAnna McDowellj looking through a magazine, Zip flopped in front of the radio listening to a jam session, and Janey upstairs pounding on the bathroom door, demanding that Helen let her come in and primp for her date with George Anderson CVard Ellisj, who is campus big shot and football star. Helen, too, is preparing for a date. Her date is Allen Rogers CRichard Williamsj, who has promised to give Madge Grant QRachel Lynnj a ride to the dance. Helen blows up and declares the hunting season for George Anderson open, while .laney's father forbids Janey to ever see George again. Of course Janey thinks that this is arbitrary because George and she were engaged. Although she had no ring, George was giving her a gardenia which was, as Janey said, much bigger and prettier than a diamond. George had decided to give up football and take some extra V courses so that he could join the air force as soon as he graduated. Coach Jones CBemis Martinj, who hates alumni, talks to the committee and they decide to have George tutored so he can play football. Zip's girl friend, Peggy QPatricia Troyerj , is very enthusiastic about the plans Zip has thought up to rejoin George and Janey. As the play concludes the college students are having a big rally for the win- ning of the opening game. Mr. Marble decides to let Janey go with George and everything turns out swell. The 1943 Concordian Seated, left to rz'ghtQNorma Jeann Ted Ellis, Jean Moyer. I e Crume, George Beehler, Bill Cutter, Kenneth Nelson, Standing-Mrs. Hewitt CDirectorJ, Norma Cook, Robert Rosentreter, Bill Russ, Edwin S . choemann, Dan Gegax, Carrie Cook, Myrtle Defreese, Jack Christeon, Loretta Oetting, Vard Ellis, Jeanne Fore. Concord Patriot The Concord Patriot, the school newspaper, was published by the journal- ism class and other interested students. There were three issues of the paper: Valentine issue, St. Patrick's Day issue, and graduation issue. The staff members enjoyed writing the school news and ho e to ublish P P a paper next year. The Patriot staff members are as follows: Editor-in-Chief ..... . Kenneth Nelson Managing Editor . ..... Bill Cutter Business Manager . ..... Dan Gegax Sports Editors . . . George Beehler and Paul Detwiler News Reporters - Norma Cook, Carrie Cook, Myrtle Defreese, Loretta Oetting, Bill Russ, Edwin Schoemann, Jeanne Fore and Rachel Lynn. Artists . . . Ted Ellis, Vard Ellis and Jack Christeon The editorial platform is: l. To promote school spirit. 2. To express unbiased opinions of the student body. 3. To promote greater interest in school activities. 4, To foster and perpetuate a true spirit. 32 The 1943 Concordian T l Seated-Jeannine Andre, Bernadine Everest, Anna Reiner, Ted Ellis. Standing, first row-Gloria Shank, Irene Kenaga, Mildred Burkholder, Shirley Davis, Mrs. Hewitt fSponsorj, Evelyn Fulmer, Betty Hayes, Carol Herrli, Betty Angel. Second row- Lavene Weaver. Luke Pletcher, Philip Kile. Library Club The Library Club, consisting of head librarians and their assistants, has taken care of the assembly books this year. These students have checked out books during school periods, collected fees for overdue books, and mended books which were torn or old. These librarians have performed a great service to the school and were rewarded in part for their efforts by being presented memory books' at Christ- mas time. ' Library meetings are held regularly on Monday at l2:3O, when library problems are discussed by the adviser, Mrs. F. E. Hewitt. The 1943 Concordian 33 F. F. A. First row, left to right-Donald Hoffman, Robert Welker, Paul Loucks, Walter Wenger, James Castetter. Second row-Glenn Smith, Robert Peeples, Dean Walgamood, Dick Stewart, Paul Hoffman, Earl Miller, Howard Kratzer, Gordon Strickler. Third row-James Neely, Robert Cutter, Ben Stutsman, Forest Van Pelt CSponsorD, Daniel Stutsman, Oscar Swoveland, Donald Rassi. Bee Club First row, left to right-Robert Welker, Glen Smith, Ray Smeltzer, Lavene Weaver, Alvin Rush, Glenn Stifller. Second row-Forrest Van Pelt QSponsorj, Don Mansfield, Luke Pletcher, H. Martin Rush, Charles Clinefelter. 34- The 1943 Concordian First row, left to right-Bob Van Pelt, Eugene Molener, Tom Krallman, Dwight Kime, Richard Watkins, Tom Ball, Walter Lienhart, Jim Reed. Second row-Mitchell Gegax, Eugene Gay, Bob Haslett, Von Kime, Dick Eymans, Ralph Bechtel, Harry Krallman, Theodore Bechtel. Third row+Jack Nelson, Warren Custer, Dick Wise, Ernest Miller QScoutmasterD, Jack Rapp, Stanley Ross, Bob Ross. Boy Scouts WHAT IS A BOY SCOUT? Scout! What fun he finds in hiking into the woods! He tells north from south by the moss on the trees, or east from west by the shadows. He can talk to a brother Scout across a river by signaling. He knows the principal birds and animals that he meets, he knows which are poisonous weeds, he can find his way by the stars as the Indians and pioneers before him. He keeps himself physically fit, he avoids poisons of alcohol or tobacco: he guards his tongue from loose speech or sacrilege. When he speaks of any- one, he tries to speak well of him. His Scout good turns to some one each day make him many friends- for the way to have many friends is to be one. His motto is Be Prepared and he thinks through in advance what he would do in a fire or storm. When some one is injured he is ready to help him with his first aid knowledge. I-Ie always tries to be a useful citizen. He helps his community. Another big thing a Scout enjoys is camping-there he finds fun in games or swimmingg he finds new friends in woods and other fellowsg and there among the trees, or under God's silent stars, or by the camplire's ruddy embers, he dreams out his great Tomorrow. The 1943 Concordian 35 l Ellis. l First row, left to right-Charles Forrest, Dick Love, Bette Masten, Loretta Oetting, Vard Second row-Bill Cutter, Eugene Replogle, Phyllis Whittington, Ted Ellis, Swingsters The Swingsters were very happy again this year to receive permission to entertain the student body and faculty of Con- cord High School. This is the second year for us. We played an engagement for the Jefferson Township School last November from which We received a great amount of encouragement to continue With the organization. We chose Vard Ellis as director and Norma Jeanne Crume as treasurer. VARD ELLIS 36 The 1943 Concordian Wx .ff-.tgpyj du-LJJ Seated, left to right-Howard Lewallen, Dick Stewart, Ralph Yoder, Paul Hoffman, Leonard Beehler. Standing-Marvin Shaw, George Beehler, Vard Ellis, Lester McCuen CCoachj, Menno Plank, Dick Love, Ted Ellis CManagerD. FINAL SEASON SUMMARY Name Games Q Ralph Yoder ...... Howard Lewallen Richard Stewart Paul Hoffman .,.. Leonard Beehler George Beehler ,, Menno Plank .... Vard Ellis ...... Richard Love ..,. Marvin Shaw .... Warren Wenger .. Total .......... Team Basketball IN BASKETBALL FOR FIRST TEAM 1942-1943 Time PF FO FGA Pct FA Pct TP OS Yr 651 36 1 363 .35 108 .61 322 99 4 659 37 0 3268 .21 64 .59 148 137 2 553 21 3 177 .36 42 .52 150 95 4 545 60 7 175 .30 82 .67 159 91 4 479 44 2 128 .23 38 .39 75 111 2 249 33 3 36 .06 15 .40 10 60 4 193 15 1 70 .21 23 .39 39 33 4 96 14 0 37 .24 9 .44 22 19 3 136 10 1 23 .30 13 .54 21 17 3 94 7 o 48 .25 6 .33 26 116 3 40 9 0 6 .00 3 .33 1 9 4 739 286 18 1331 .28 403 .56 973 687 Q-Quarters FA-Free Throws Attempted PF-Personal Fouls Pct-Per cent FO-Eouled Out TP-Total Points FGA-Field Goals Attempted OS-Opponents Score Pct-Per cent Yr-Year in High School 38 fContinued on page 562 The 1943 Concordian Left to right-Donald Holfman, Bob Cutter, Dick Howard, Dick Love, Vard Ellis, Donald Wagner, Lester McCuen QCoachj 3 Charles Forrest, Marvin Shaw, Bemis Martin, James Neely. Paul Wenger QManagerj. ' Second Team Basketball FINAL SEASON SUMMARY IN BASKETBALL FOR SECOND TEAM 1942-1943 Name Games Q Time PF FO FGA Pct FA Pct TP OS Yr Bemis Martin ...,. .,.. 1 8 54 249 23 0 88 .24 14 ,36 47 37 3 Charles Forrest ...... ,.,. 1 8 65 345 33 0 157 .26 50 .60 112 59 3 Vard Ellis ...... ..,. 1 0 35 186 18 0 72 .19 14 .57 36 28 3 Marvin Shaw ..... .,.. 9 32 156 17 1 121 .24 25 .72 76 29 3 Richard Love ..... .... 1 2 41 201 28 2 56 .14 24 .50 32 24 3 Don Hoffman ........ .... 1 8 54 219 18 O 68 .28 36 .47 55 39 1 Robert Anderson .,... .,,. 1 8 46 159 7 O 58 .29 6 .33 36 18 1 Dick Howard ........ .... 1 8 43 132 13 1 31 .19 10 .40 16 18 1 Robert Cutter ..... ,,,. 1 8 50 233 17 1 68 .13 25 .44 29 27 1 Jim Neely .....,..... ,.., 1 8 44 185 15 O 53 .15 9 .44 21 31 1 Donald Wagner .... .... 4 15 66 9 0 32 .16 11 .63 17 16 2 Junior Roush ..,.. .... 2 6 29 4 0 11 .00 O .00 0 7 3 Total ,..,.................... 18 72 432 202 5 815 .22 224 .53 477 333 Q-Quarter FA--Free Throws Attempted PF-Personal Fouls Pct-Per cent FO-Fouled Out TP-Total Points FGA-Field Goals Attempted OS-Opponents Score Pct-Per cent V Yr-Year in High School KContinued on page 562 The 1943 Concordian 39 First row, left to right-Richard Stewart, Richard Love, Leonard Beehler, Howard Lew- allen, Bill Cutter, Ralph Yoder, Second row-Ted Ellis QManagerj 5 Jack Christeen, Paul Hoffman, Merino Plank, George Beehler, Lester McCuen fCoachj. TRACK VARSITY April 2 ....... .......,.. . . ..... Wakarusa-5 8: Concord-3 3 April 13 .....,. ..... J amestown-49: Concord-42 April 20 ....... . ......, Milford-36 273: Concord-54 173 April Z2 ..,,... ....,.. N appanee-44: Concord-47 April 29 ...... ............,.....,........,.,......... E lkhart-61 173: Concord-29 273 FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORES April 15 ....... .......... , .. .......... .,...... .... ...... G o s hen-7 6: Wakarusa42 5 April 15 ,,...... ,......,......,. .,,.... ......... J a m estown-23 : Concord--20 April 17 ....... April 17 ........ April 17 .,...... Love ........,,...... L. Beehler ....... Cutter ......,,.. Ci. Beehler ........ Yoder .......... Christeon ....., Lewallen ,..,.,. 40 COUNTY MEET Concord-49 172: Nappanee ....,...Wakarusa-45: Jamestown New Paris INDIVIDUAL POINTS 49172 32 374 .......31374 27 374 ......i27 173 24 .,.....17176 Plank ..... Stewart ....... .... . . Mansfield ....... ...... Ellis ....,.. Detwiler. Hoffman Welker .. -36 -19 45172 14 8174 7174 6174 5 374 2 374 1 The 1943 Concordian Row one, left to right-Marvin Shaw, Dick Love, Bill Cutter, Dick Howard, Leonard Beehler, and Ralph Yoder. ' Row two-Ted Ellis, Manager: Dick Stewart, Howard Lewallen, Jack Sm1th, George Beehler, Lawrence Gygi and Lester McCuen, Coach. B A S E B A L L SEASON RECORD 1942 Nappanee .,.,.......,..., ,.....,. ...... September 9 Jamestown ....... l 1 Wakarusa ....,,.. l 5 Jamestown ,........ 1 8 Middlebury ,.,...... 2 2 Bristol ....,....... 2 8 New Paris ...... 2 9 Jefferson .,.... October l 3 Jamestown ,.........,.....,........,,.,. Won 6: Lost 3: Pct. .667 Left to right- CHEERLEADERS Jeanne Eore Betty Defreese Alice Moore The 1943 Concordian They l 2 8 6 2 7 1 6 9 41 CALENDAR September 3 Institute 4 Opening day 8 School begins 9 Jamestown baseball game l 1 Wakarusa baseball game 15 Jamestown baseball game 18 Middlebury baseball game 22 Bristol baseball game 28 New Paris baseball game 29 Jefferson baseball game October 1 Nappanee baseball game 3 Jamestown baseball game 21 Junior skating party 30 Penny supper 3 1 Initiation November 3 Bristol basketball game 6 Millersburg basketball game l 1 Jamestown basketball game 14 Washington-Clay basketball game 20 Wakarusa basketball game 24 Return party 27 Goshen basketball game December 4 Nappanee basketball game 12 Middlebury basketball game 16, 17 Senior class play 18 Jefferson basketball game 22 New Paris basketball game 24 Vacation 30 Jamestown basketball game January 4 End of vacation 7 Junior skating party 15 Bristol basketball game 20, 21, 23 County tourney 29 Milford basketball game 30 Millersburg basketball game February 3 Lakeville basketball game 6 Syracuse basketball game 10 Shipshewana basketball game 13 Middlebury basketball game 25, 26, 27 Sectional tourney March 11 Junior skating party April 16 Junior class play 17 Institute May 2 Baccalaureate 3 Class night 4, 5 Senior trip 6 Banquet 7 Commencement The 1943 Concordian l'5'3Elr'i?5fZfTQZ-Q? W 99 Toot-Toot Phone 22 Our Advertisers No class can achieve its goal without a strong home force supporting it Our backers, listed below, have been the best and deserve our patronage when we again get out into civilian activity. Abbott Grocery 8: Market ....... Adams and Westlake Co. ..... . Barnes Trailer ............ . ..... .. Berman's .........,......................... Bethel Publishing Co ................ Borneman 8a Son Hardware ............ Bunker Hill Grocery 8a Market ......... ..... Burrell Lumber 8: Supply Co. .... . Calvert Coal Co. ...................... . Canen's .........................., .. Chase Bag Company ....... Cook Bros. Dairy ............. Cook-Heilman Coal Co. ......... . Cripei, Jesse E. .......................... . Dally Liunber 8a Supply Co. .... . Darling, Walter ....................... Dunlap Grocery ........ Elkhart Ice Cream ........ ....... Elkhart Iron Works .......................... Elkhart Top 8z Trimming Co ......... Elkhart Truth, The ....................... Elkhart Packing Co. ...... . First Old State Bank ....... Flander's ...................... .............. Goldberg's ....................., ............... Goshen Milk Condensing Co.... Goshen Sash 8: Door Co. .......... . Helfrick's ...................... ..... Hodgson Hardware ....... Hossick Bakery ............... Hostetler Radio Shop ................... Hunter's, M. A. .......................... . Indiana 8a Michigan Electric Co ........ ..... Isbell Lumber and Coal Co ........ Kauffman Consumer Coal 8a Supply .......... Kuesperts' ....,................. .................................. Lundquist 8a Danielson ................. Marathon Bowling Alley .................. Martin 8a Bowser Barber Shop ........., ..... The 1943 Concordian Page 54 48 48 53 48 48 48 58 56 46 54 45 45 45 47 49 47 46 46 48 55 59 57 58 47 55 54 45 54 49 48 43 56 43 45 45 58 47 47 G Page Masten's Service Station ..,.,...... ........ 5 8 Metal Forming Corporation ......... ..... 5 5 Miles Laboratories, Inc. ..,........ ..... 5 7 Miller's Food ....................... ..... 5 3 Moores Inc. ........... ....... .,... 4 7 Meyers Clotliiers ...... ..... 5 4 Myers, Frank ................... ..... 5 8 Pearson's ......................., ,........... ...., 5 5 Penn Electric Switch Co. ..... ..... 5 3 Penney's, J. C. .................. ..... 5 3 Pickrells ......................... ..... ..... 5 3 Publix Barber Shop .......... . ..... 55 Routson Brass Foundry .... ..... ..... 4 6 Russell the Coalman ............ ..... 5 8 Sassaman's .................. ..... 4 6 Shetland Shop ....... ..... 5 3 Sigmund Sorg .......... ..... 5 1 Smith Drug Store ........ ..... 4 6 Snyder's Men's Shop ....... ..... 5 1 Starr Machine Shop ......... ..... 5 1 Stationers ........................... ..... 4 8 Strom Brass Foundry ........ ..... 4 9 Templins ............................. ..... 4 9 Troy Laundry .............. ..... 4 8 Ullrich Radio Shop ......... ..... 5 1 Upson, Russ ...... , .... , .... ..... 5 1 Wambaughnf ..... ..... 5 4 Whisler ....... ..... 5 0 Wolf ........ ..... 5 1 Wrays ......... ..... 5 1 Ziezels ......... ..... 4 3 ZIESEL BR 'TI-IERS 0 Elkharfs Shopping Center WHAT YOU NEED . LASTING 'UALITY! 43 Name Stanley Barrick George Beehler Muriel Brown Eloise Collins Norma Cook Carrie Cook Norma Crume William Cutter Myrtle Defreese Paul Detwiler Ted Ellis Evelyn Eulmer Georgia Gay Esther Grabill Lawrence Gygi Betty Hayes Richard Hess Paul Hoffman Vera Kirne Lois Kluth Maxine Krallman Gertrude Kratzer Phyllis Martin Fa Uorite Expression Censored Welil I SENIOR PERSONALITIES Wouldn't you like to know? Gee whiz! Waky Look, a man! Shorty Well! Wouldn't that You'd be surprised Judas maria Censored My golly Oh, kid! Oh, Harold Oh, iiddle Jim I say, old chap Censored Oh. dear! Fiddle-sticks I don't care I couldn't rightly say Oh, yeah! freeze you? Ambition Riding a bike A sailor Get married Secretary Riveter Old maid Secretary Arc-Welder Nurse Farmer Flyer A housewife WAAC Jeep driver Mechanic Get a man Mechanic Farmer Oflice girl Welder in a shipyard To grow up Doctor's assistant To have the last Word Motto Silence is golden Love thy neighbor Life is what we make it If you fail once, try again The times change and we change with them Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you Better late than never If you can't, then let me try Eat, drink, and be merry Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow Try them all, then pick the best Housewife is the best occupation All that glitters is not gold Better lose your labor than your t Woman caused man's downfall Smile for everyone Eat, drink, but don't marry Give me Moore My best I give Oakes from little Acorns grow Be bold and push ahead Do unto others as you would ha Either I'm right or you're wrong fContinuea' on Page 522 ime in idleness ve them do unto you Noted for Ability to work-physics Sports editor Bashfulness Skill in shorthand Going with a Waky boy Guitar playing Typing Chevy with red wheels Jolly disposition Red hair Drummer Chubbiness Silliness Driving a Ford Baseball Librarian Matching nickels Basketball Studying Senior class play Clarinet Elkhart boy friend Farm girl I I FOR QAUALITY COAL AND SERVICE FOR HEALTH C811 363 0 KAUFFMAN CONSUMERS IHSISI OH COAL sf SUPPLY M i I k MEN'S WEAR Opposite State Theatre Elkhart 64KUESPERT'S,' A Jeweler Co0k,l-Ieilman 514 s. Main street Elkhart, Indiana I nc, Compliments of JESSE E. CRIPE v CROCERY AND MARKET Phone 75 Dunlap The 1943 Corzcordian 4.5 Canelfs P AND Q , Compllments Market . of Elkhart, Infllana Elkhart THE ICE CREAM SUPREME Bus. Phone 1073 ROUTSON BRASS FOUNDRY Elkhart, Indiana SASSAMAN'S FLOWERS Compliments Phone 2333 2306 south Main Elkhart of SMITH DRUG STORE Elkho rl' ll'0l1 Ira J. Smith, Prop. South Main Street at St. Joe Elkhart, Indiana Class Prophecy KContz'nued from Page 182 X-rays were taken by Bill Cutter who is married to the former Theda Whitehead and has a charming family. Mr. Cutter found that the steak which Mr. Duker ate in Chicago was caus- ing the trouble. An operation was successfully performed by Dr. Nelson, with Dr. Richard Wartsler assisting. One evening as Mr. Duker was very blue, Rosalie Morgan and Georgia Gay, student nurses, called on him to cheer him up. They did an excellent job and sent him on the way to a speedy recovery. , One morning as Mr. Duker is resting peacefully he is suddenly aroused by an awful clatter and soon learned that Dick Stewart, the milk man, had dropped a case of milk in the corridor of the hospital. Bette Masten, hospital aide, came to clean up the milk. Dr. Nelson finally reports Mr. Duker has recovered sufficiently to be moved from the hos- pital and he and Mrs. Duker move to the Gygi apartments owned by Lawrence Gygi. Mr. Duker finds many old friends in the apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yoder CMrs. Yoder, the former Norma Crumey is keeping the apartment, and Mr. Yoder is president of a bank. Also in the same apartment house lives Mr. and Mrs. Paul Detwiler: Mrs. Detwiler, the former Betty Hayes, has a lovely family and Mr. Detwiler owns a gold mine. As Mr. and Mrs. Duker are sitting on their front porch they see Anna Reiner and Mrs. Richard Sheets, formerly Maxine Roush, passing by. They stop to chat and Mr. Duker learns they are both employed as private secretaries. Mr. Duker has now seen all of the '43 graduates and thinks they all turned out successfully. Norma Cook Esther Grabill Carrie Cook Thelma Pletcher 4.6 The 1943 Concordian B A N D KContz'm1ed from Page 282 CONCORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS BAND Kenneth D. Long, Director During the first part of the year the band concentrated on military maneuvers. A motion picture in color was taken of the band at one of the flag-raising ceremonies during the scrap metal drive. Because of war conditions music activity has been curtailed after school hours. However, one Sunday concert was given before gas rationing, during which duets were played by Norma Jeanne Crume and Bette Masten and by Eugene Replogle and Kenneth Nelson. Solos were played by Eugene Replogle, Irene Kenaga and a vocal number was sung by Phyllis Whittington. The band plans to play a concert for the grade school assembly, the high school assembly, the P-T. A., commencement, and for the public in general some Sunday after-noon in April. Some members played for the Band Parents meetings, to Whom the seniors are duly 'grate- ful for their band sweaters and letters. Also, groups from the band played for the Fairview Grange, Farmers Institute in Elkhart, as well as that in Dunlap, and the senior class play. It is planned for small groups to play for the Rotary Club in Elkhart. for one of the Elkhart Municipal Band concerts, for the junior class play, and for Band Parent meetings. Eugene Replogle, Kenneth Nelson, Norma Jeanne Crume, Bette Masten, Richard 'Williams, Vera Dunbar, Charles Forrest, and Mr. Long are rehearsing with the Elkhart Municipal Band on Monday evenings. It is hoped that more of our students can earn a place in it soon. During the second semester members took part in solo and ensemble playing at Friday rehearsals. This gave valuable experience before an audience. Although several have asked about a summer band and lessons. nothing definite has been decided. The seniors hope that the underclassmen will help keep up the iine organization they have had a part in building. Compliments MOORE'S, INC. DRY CLEANER of Elkhart, Indiana Dolly Lumber 5' Supply Co. MARTIN 8: BOWSER BARBER SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Phone 15 Elkhart Equity Building 4429 s. second sm Phone 861 Junebug, Shine Boy GROCERIES AND MEATS I at the Gold be I9 5 DUNLAP GROCERY Mary K. Brown, Agent ELKI'IART'S LEADING MEN'S Phone 58 Dunlap STORE SINCE 1874 GO TO MARATHON BOWLING ALLEY Home of AND BOWL Hart Schainer Sr Marx Clothes Where All the Schoolboys Bowl Shoe Shine Down hy the Bucklen at Toney's The 1943 Concordian 47 Compliments of BUNKER HILL GROCERY AND MARKET BARNES TRAILER HEATERS FRESH AIR - WARM FLOORS 2101 South Main Elkhart W'e can supply everything needed in Church and Sunday School work. We in- vite you to our place of business to see our stock of Bibles and Testaments, re- ligious fiction by the best known authors, childrenis books, religious pictures, in- numerable items of much interest. A tithe of our income is given to missions. Bethel Publishing Co. 1819 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana BORNEMAN 81 SONS Hardware Compliments of ELKHART TOP SZ TRIMMING COMPANY Phone 33 TROY LAUNDRY ELKHART'S BEST LAUNDRY Elkhart, Indiana Phone 611 M. A. HUNTERiS GROCERY AND MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 922 S. Third Street Elkhart, Indiana Hostetler Radio Shop S All Makes of Radios and Amplifiers Serviced PHONE 3646 1237 S. Main Street Elkhart The Adams 5' Westlake Co. Elkhart, Indiana O Compliments of The Stationers SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 417 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana 48 The 1943 Concordian Congratulations and Best Wishes Walter Darling TEMPLIN'S for PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Compliments to the Class of 1943 STROM BRASS FOUNDRY FINE BAKED GOOD Delivered to Your Home Hossick Bakery Elkhart, Indiana S The 1943 Concordian 49 Congratulations, Concord Class of 1943 J. L. Whisler 6' Sons WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS P. 0. Box 553 Elkhart, Indiana JO Mr. McCuen: A young wife in- sists that her husband should provide her with 310,000 in insurance pro- tection. An ordinary life policy will consume all the family savings. What do you think should be done? Lawrence Gygi: Divorce the wife. Carrie Cook: I don't intend to be married until I'm 30. Norma Cook: And I don't intend to be 30 until after I'm married. Stanley Barrick: Say, Dean, your car does run smoothly. Dean Wogamood: Thanks, but just a minute, I haven't started the engine yet. Dick Myers: What is a rare vol- ume? Mr. Myers: It is a book that comes back after you have loaned it. 50 K Mrs. Duker: Clyde, wake up! I know I heard a mouse squeaking. Mr. Duker: All right, dear-now go to sleep. I'll oil it the first thing in the morning. Bill Cutter: I carry all my notes in my hat. Skip Nelson: I see, news in a nut shell. Mr. McCuen: What's a Grecian urn? Dick Love: It depends on what he does. Miss Garber: What is etiquette, Vera? Vera Dunbar? Etiquette is the noise you don't make when you are eating soup. The 1943 Concordian WOLF FURNITURE CO. IN GOSHEN OR ELKHART DEVOE WALLPAPER AND PAINT 909 South Main Elkhart Auto Radio Phone 1870 RADIOSERVICE HEADQRS. K. W. Ullrich, Prop. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL It's Svigmunh Surg Jnrnrpnratvh Reliable Jewelers 725 S. Main Street Elkhart, Indiana I Wray 5 Russ Upson Garage Fme Ice Cream ELKHART INTERNATIONAL TRUCK SALES and SERVICE Snyder's Men Shop 120 South Elkhart Avenue Phone 3029 - 3204- S. A. R. D. Rohrer Ringenberg Elkhart, Indiana Congratulations 'Star Machine Class of wig' R I-fy Co. . 4 6 ff f 1943 and Best Wishes The 1943 Concordian 51 Name Bette Masten Rosalie Morgan Ruth Morris Jean Moyer Clyde Myers Kenneth Nelson Fred Oetting Menno Plank Thelma Pletcher Anna Reiner ' Eugene Replogle Maxine Roush Bill Russ - Edwin Schoemann Lyle Shupert Richard Stewart Ben Stutsman Oscar Swoveland Richard Warstler Violet Weaver Warren Wenger Mervin Wharton Dean Wolgamood Ralph Yoder Favorite Expression Gee, I can't do that Hi! Well, maybe Cut it out Are you kiddin'? Aw, fish! Aw, nuts! Ellie Phooey! Gee whiz! Scares me Gee whiz! Judas priest Holy cow! How do you know? I don't want to Holy cowl Oh, yeah! Horse feathers Well? ? ?? Censored Oh, wouldn't you lik Gosh darn! No kidding e to know? SENIOR PERSONALITIES fContz'nuea'from Page 442 Ambition Gas station operator CRosieJ the riveter Nurse WAVE Radio singer Chemical engineer Pilot Army officer Traveler A school teacher Music director Farmer's wife Railroad engineer Tool and die maker To have a girl Machinist Farmer To have a certain girl Army aviator Defense worker To go steady Hobo Electrician Mechanic Motto I'll try anything once It is an ill wind that blows nobody good A friend in need is a friend indeed I'll tell you tomorrow I love 'em all If at Hrst you succeed then something's wrong There is no rose without a thorn He conquers who conquers himself Why worry? Ready, able and willing Be kind Marriage, what bliss Read and enjoy yourself Let us be up and doing with a heart for any fate Never take no for an answer A man is judged by the company he keeps Speech was to man to conceal his thoughts Take life easy Study and you will be rewarded Honesty is the best policy One date with me and the girls know better than to have more Hard work will bring me success Don't push, girls Never say yes to her Noted for Saxophone Silence Slimness Squeeze-box Nothing Blonde 'sideburns Curly hair Numerous nicknames Bass drum Good grades Trumpet playing One man girl Shyness Escorting a freshman Arguing Basketball Farming Mustache Photographer Courtesy Careful driving Studious nature Fatness High scorer Compliments of MiIIer's Good Food SHERLAND SHOP Distinctive Fashion WE SPECIALIZE IN JUNIORS GOSHEN'S FAVORITE PLACE RICHARf,',0lfgsfVIATZKE T0 EAT PICKRELL FLOWER STORE Main at Marion ' Elkhart , BERMAN'S Compllments of . Better Sporting Goods Penn Electric 123 s. Main street Elkhart Switch Co. Goshen, Indiana J. C. PENNEY CO. 46Elkhart's Business Storev e 1943 Concordian 53 C pliments of Compliments of om GOSHEN SASH 81 DOOR CO. Chase Bag Company Established 1847 HODGSON BROS. Goshen, Indiana HARDWARE Goshen, Indiana Phone 30 Congratulations, Class of 1943 Best Wishes Abbott Grocery 6' 0 Market Wambaugh Sanitary C0 1712 Oakland Avenue r Elkhart AUTOGRAPHS 54 The 1943 Concordia JO Paul Hoffman: If I asked you to marry me would you say yes? Alice Moore: Would you ask me to marry you if I said I would say yes if you asked me? Mrs. Petterson to Dick Stewart, Paul Hoffman, Alice Moore and Bessie Petterson after the basketball game: Here's some things to eat. If you want any more you know where it is. Dick Stewart to Mrs. Patterson: Okay, you can go to bed now. Mr. Stump: What makes you so late this morning? J im Nelson: Every step I took for- ward I slipped back two. It sure was slippery. K Mr. Stump: Absurd. At that rate you wouldn't have been here yet. Jim Nelson: Yes, but I turned and Went the other way. Mr. McCuen: Darling, this steak tastes like burnt leather. Mrs. McCuen: My, what strange things you've eaten in your life. Mr. Showalter: What in your esti- mation was the greatest achievement of the Romans? Earl Miller: I'd say it was speak- ing Latin. Mr. Van Pelt: Which travels faster -heat or cold? Dan Gegax: Heat, because you can catch cold easily. PUBLIX BARBER SHOP 113 West Marion Street Elkhart PEARSON'S FURNITURE CO. Let Pearson's Feather Your Nest 20 S. Main Street Goshen Goshen Milk Condensing Co. Manufacturers QUALITY MILK PRODUCTS Goshen, Indiana You Are in Touch With the World When You Read The Elkhart Truth Your HOME Newspaper Metal Forming Corporation Manufacturers of Formed Metal Moumldings Steel, Alloy and Stainless Welded Tubing ELKHART, INDIANA The 1943 Concordian 55 With Best Wishes Compliments of Calvert Coal Indiana and Michigan C0mpGl1y Electric Company o o ELKHART'S 108-114 West Lexington Avenue BEST COAL YARD Elkhart, Indiana BASKETBALL Kffontinued from page 392 FIRST AND SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL-SEASON RECORD School First Team Second Team Bristol ..,.....,,..,........t....,.........,....,....,... 3 6 22 12 17 Millersburg .......,... 44 16 21 11 Jamestown .,..o...,..... 30 22 33 25 Washington-Clay .i,..,,, 42 40 28 17 Wakarusa ,o,........,..,., 3 7 34 28 17 Goshen .,....,o....,..,.. 3 5 5 5 21 2 3 Nappanee ..,,..,.... 29 26 12 16 Middlebury .o...... 28 30 35 26 Jefferson .i...... 51 19 21 ll New Paris ..,,... 41 3 6 29 22 Jamestown .....i.. 30 32 30 16 Bristol .r...,...,.. 5 2 44 3 2 l 8 Jefferson ........ 61 28 Bristol 4....,...,.. 3 8 21 County Tourney Middlebury ........ 46 26 Milford ...,...,..... 43 37 29 24 Millersburg ....,... 70 20 3 2 19 Lakeville i........ 46 25 22 13 Syracuse .......... 44 25 23 22 Middlebury ...,..., 3 7 32 28 22 Shipshewana ......... 42 32 33 14 Millersburg .....,,, 49 18 Sectional Elkhart .......,... 42 47 Tourney 56 The 1943 Concardian E First Old State Bank Elkhart, Indiana A Member of A Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ade by Miles Laboratories, Inc., Elkhart ,Akin Makers also uf Une-a-Day fbrandp Vltamlns The 1943 Concordian 57 FLANDERS JEWELERS 402 South Main Street Elkhart RUSSELL THE COALMAN Phone 41 228 E. Jackson Blvd. Elkhart, Indiana FRANK MYERS M E N 9 S W E A R Elkhart, Indiana MASTEN' S SUPER SERVICE STATION OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTOR Oakland Avenue Road Compliments of DEPENDABLE Burrell Lumber and C O A L Supply Co. ELDY LUNDQUIST Phone 316 VIC DANIELSON 205 East Jackson Boulevard Phillies 224, 225 Elkhart, Indiana 118 East Lexington Avenue Baseball Summary 1942 1FaIIl Name Year A.B. R. H. Beehler, George ....,.. Cutter, William ,..o... Gygi, Lawrence .o... Stewart, Richard ..... Yoder, Ralph .,e.., Forrest, Charles .....,. Love, Richard r...,, Roush, John ...., Shaw, Marvin ...... Smith, Jack ,...,,..,.. Watkins, Gordon ....., Beehler, Leonard .o..,4 Lewallen, Howard Anderson, Robert ,..,.. Howard, Richard ..., Neeley, Jim ..,....,.. Shearer, Ed . .,,. . Siler, Otto ....., 58 11 5 2 34 12 16 12 3 2 20 2 5 34 11 13 1 1 0 13 3 5 19 2 5 32 9 11 10 4 1 28 7 10 22 5 5 31 9 13 7 2 2 16 6 7 2 2 O 1 0 0 1 0 11 Pct. 182 500 167 250 382 000 385 263 344 100 357 227 419 286 438 000 000 000 The 1943 Concordian Congratulations to the Concord Seniors Elkhart Packing Company The 1943 Concordian 59 AUTOGRAPHS A Twinco Yearbook, Twin City Printing Co., Champaign, Illinois r 1' ni'