Concord High School - Concordian Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

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Take Advice JOHN ANDERSON-Brakes are on your car, now why not use them? MARILYN BELT-Hurry and make up your mind so we can have a chance at the left-overs REX BERGER-No advice: He's Concord's Mighty .Joe Young. LOUIS BROCK-Take it easy. or you'll be another Rex Mayes. BARBARA BUCHER-Look out, those bells could be for a wedding or for the start of a fight. DONNA CASTETTER-A silent maid is more admired, than a noisy one. MARY CHRISTIAN-Have you taken a course from Chuck Atlas? JIM CLIPP-You're old enough now, stop crawling. STEWART CUMMINS-Have you completed your set of root beer mugs? MAXINE CUSTER-Tell us, Maxine, just what is wrong with Elkhart? JACK DAVENPORT-What have the Elkhart girls got that the Concord girls havenit got a little more of? JULIUS DEMETZ-You'll never get a girl being so bashful, speak up! KATHRYN EVEREST-Why be so quietg that isn't Concord style. DONNA EASIG-Stay true to the armed forces-all of them! ROGER HAINES-There are such things as girls around, you know. DOROTHY HARTWICK-The rest of us would like to hear from you, too. PETE HEFFNER-Trim that mustache, we know you arenit Clark Gable for you havenit the ears, GLORIA HELMUTH-It's O.K. to park, but shut off the motor. BOB KIEFER-Time waits for no man! tMAN?J Speed it up. MARILYN KIME-Don't shed the name of Kime too soon. JIM LAMBKA-We would say it, but you shoot people for less than that. BARBARA LOUCKS-Even though silence is golden, we have one Fort Knox. NORMA MARKS-Don't study so much, you are smart enough. DALLAS MARTIN--How do you keep thin. dieting or cheerleading? ESTHER MILLER-A good heart is worth gold, so keep yours. JEAN NE.LSON-When did you leave Heaven? TOM NELSON-Keep it up and you will be the second Harry James. FRIEDA OETTING-Wo' hoppen, Frieda? . . . You changed. BOB OSWALD-You got the carg now get the girl. ARLENE PEPIN-Keep writing! Someday you'll be an author. JACK PERKINS-Better scat, Rosyis brother might come home early some night, DON PRIEST-You're O.K. we can't give you advice. MYRON RASSI-Come from behind that bush, we know who you are. ESTHER REED-Donit ever changeg stay as sweet as you are. CHARLINE RENNER--Invite us to your golden wedding anniversary celebration. CARL RICH-Don't flirt so much, you'll be better 03. BARBARA RICHARDSON-Save that million dollar strut, until you get the million dollars. REBECCA ROBINSON-Make yourself known. EMOGENE SCHROCK-Don't give upg Cupid will come your way one of these days. GLORIA SHAW--Donit hide your light under a basket. GENE SILER-Be a good boyg maybe you'll be a deputy someday. DICK SPANGLE-The best advice we can give you is to get in early and we don't mean morning. WAYNE SPEICHER-What do you do with your spare time? LOIS STICKEL-With your aim and ambition, you should take up hunting seriously. JOHN STIFFLER-Is your ambition to be a comedian? TOM STRICKLER-Why don't you just move up on Mather Avenue? NELSON STUTSMAN-What happened to your interest in Goshen? KEITH SWEAZY-Are you always going to be tied to Pat's apron strings? BARBARA TENNEY-Bristol is O.K. now, isn't it Barb? PHILLIP TINSLEY-Marriage is a great career, DICK TROYER-Concord's future M.D. LARRY ULREY--Stay away from Jimtown, we like you here at Concord. DEAN VANTINE-Getting up in the morning doesnit bother him because he does all his sleeping in first hour study period. ROSEMARY WEBER-Try a stepladder, it might be better than that front step. ROY YODER-Keep up the good workg Walt Disney canit live forever. Page Twenty-four The 1950 CONCORDIAN

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the Future Boxer, Louie Brock. Sitting at the next table is Mr. Thomas Strickler and his wife, the former Miss Barbara Richardson. Mr, Strickler is the well-to-do editor of the Chicago Hi-Times, under the joint ownership of Marilyn Kime and Dorothy Hartwick. The house lights go out and into the spot- light steps Dick Troyer. The band begins to play as Dick sings Mule Train. his old favorite from way back in 1949. All of a sudden there is a great commotion in the kitchen of the Hot Shot. Gloria Helmuth, one of the dishwashers, is yelling frantically for help. Mr. Kreider goes to the rescue and finds that Kathryn Everest, and Barbara Tenney, kitchen helpers, have swooned from Dick's singing. He quickly pulls Barbara's head out of the dishwater, where it fell when she fainted, and admin- isters artificial respiration. The excitement was just too much for Arlene Pepin, she has a heart attack. Donna Castetter, the head cook, calls Priest's Memorial Hospital, which incidentally was founded by Donald Priest. In a few minutes the ambulance arrives and Gloria Shaw. one of the nurses, gives Arlene a hypodermic. After she recovers and everything is going smoothly Mr. Kreider returns to his table and finds Norma Marks, and Lois Stickel waiting for him. During their conver- sation Charlene Benner appears and asks Mr. Kreider if he would like to buy the picture she has just sketched of him, He soon solves this problem by calling on Fearful,' Lambka. Lois tells him that Donna Fasig has just recently been elected United States Senator from California, and that Barbara Loucks is a school teacher, along with her and Norma, at Concord Municipal High School. Mr. Kreider decides he would like to see how the Concord Trotters are getting along so he goes to the television set and starts turning the dials. He picks up a tele-cast from John Stifller's bowling alley. The announcer tells us that the world bowling championship trophy has just been won by Esther Reed. Mr. Klreider tries desperately to find the Trotters basketball game but instead he finds the champion- ship hot rod race. lt looks like Myron Rassi is going to win this great event. but no he has a blowout and he is just one lap from the finish line. Dick Spangle, the owner of the Spiffy Spaffy Spangle Packard Garage and chief backer of Myron's hot rod, is frantic. He shouts Do something some- body, do something. Just then Larry Ulrey dashed onto the track with something under his arm. He quickly jacks up the car and ties a skate to the tire. Myron then pilots the racer to the finish line and the championship. Mr. Kreider is exasperated, but he gives the dial one last twist and there on the screen appears the Concord Universe Trotters basketball game in the dying seconds. There is a long shot by John Anderson, It swishes through the cords as the gun sounds and the Trotters win the Uni- versal Championship 138 to 137. Cheerleader Dallas Martin runs out on the floor with Rosemary Weber to tell the fellows what a great game they played and to cheer up substitutes Roy Yoder, and Gene Siler who didn't see any action in this great game. Mr. Kreider is very happy but by this time he is on the verge of a nervqus breakdown so he vows not to return for another fifteen years. Upon entering the bus to go back to Washington, Mr. Kreider goes into a dead faint as he sees the bus driver is none other than Frieda Oetting. The 1950 CONCORDIAN Page 'lhwenty-three

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And Ours Too! DELORES ANGEL-Why not speak to all of us? MARILYN BAKER-Leave them alone when they're spoken for. FERN BARRICK-Turn up the dialg we all want to hear you. CHESTER BLEILE-Keep up the sunbaths, you and your freckles are cute. DEWAYNE BONTRAGER-Present in body but absent in mind. GRACE COOPER-Don't be afraid to use that smile, that's what it takes these days. PAULA JEAN CRAMER-Keep it up. youill go far on the stage. GENE ELLIS-Cheer up, you'll be a big boy some day. DON ERB-A car would be much warmer than your scooter. DALE ERNEST-Why don't you try Dick's reducing pills? MARILYN GREER--Hang on to himg he's a pretty nice guy. FRED GRIFFIN-Act your age, you'll get old soon enough. EARL HABIC-Girls, he isn't so bashful, FLOYD HERSHBERNGER-Make yourself known. VVAYNE HOFFMAN-Keep it up, 4',lake,', you have a lot to live up to. ROSEMARY HOKE-Get your nose out of booksg then we can see your face. VIOLET HURST-Always smiling, even when trouble comes along. ROBERT HUTCHISON-Try hooking girls instead of chickens. MARILYN KELL-Grow up, little girl, you'll be a senior next year. EVERETT LIENHART-Next year try a different color combination. GRACE LOUCKS-Kieep up your good grades. RUTH LOUCKS-A girl worthwhile is a girl with a smile. LOIS MANN-A good disposition is more valuable than gold. JOAN MARTIN-Isn't it about time you give the .boys a break? BETTY MILLER-We like your nice quiet ways, donit lose them. PAUL MILLER-That gleam in your eye, what does it mean? SHIRLEY MILLER-Speak up, if your voice is as good as your disposition, we'll like it. MARCELLA MISHLER--Don't chew gum, it causes double chins. GWENDOLYN PARCELL-Continue your friendly ways and manners. DAYTON PLETCHER-You're O.K. Dayton, we won't give you any advice, RICHARD RENNER-Speak up, so we'll know you're around. .IOAN RICHARDS-Did Wheaties give you that '6extra pep? PATRICIA SCHALLIOL-Hands off--Sheis supposed to be taken. LOREN SHAHIN-My, such a big boy and so loud. RONNIE SHEETS-Tall, dark, and almost handsome. WALTER SMELTZER-Einstein is a pretty good mathematician, too. DELORES STICKEL-Keep on smiling, those dimples are becoming. ROBERT STIFFLER-Sensibility is the power of man, Bob. ROGER STUTSMAN-Give us your recipe for height, for our future basketball teams. SAM STUTSMAN-Keep it up and you will be the future farmer of Concord. DELTON TROYER-Say Delton, you have a swell bass voice, why not take singing seriously. DEAN TRUEX--Get in the game. You canit be a lone ranger. SUE TRYON-What does that Red Skin have that the 'SMinute Men havenlt? RICHARD WHITE-Smile, it really doesn't hurt. ROBERT WISE-Sophomores are very - what shall we say? BETTY WOGOMAN-Variety is the spice of life. Betty. DONALD YODER--Is that real or is it a Toni? ELLA MAE YODER-Keep that 4'jolly disposition. DICK YONTZ-We hear girls do all the talking, but you do alright, don't you, Dick? The 1950 CONCORDIAN Page Twenty-five