Cortland High School - Echo Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

LOUIS FLEETWOOD L.OUl,E l ll be dog gone Basketball .... , Class Secretary, , , Class Treasurer. C'Land Broadcast. , , Annual Staff ..... COLEEN FLEETWOOD SUSIE For the Chorus ..... S.S.S. ..... . 5.5.5. Chaplin . Annual Staff. . Funny Iarats. . love of John' ' . . ........ Z-3-4 . . I-Z-4 C'Land Broadcast. . . . IMOGENE GRANT' ' AM Ge Paris Crossing . . S.S.S. . . ...... Class Reporter. . 3 4 3 4 . . 1-2-3- . . .2- 'JEANNIE' t back C'Land Broadcast. . . Annual Staff .... Cheerleader. . . GENE FLBETWOOD PUNK Dad Blame lt Basketball. . . Annual Staff. . .........1-Z-3-4 ..... ..... ..4 7 1.. . .Z-3- V ,,,3.l lf 1-if X 'N 58 J. LESTER KUEPDI That's Silly Basketball. . . . . . . . .. . President . . . . . . Funny Brats .... Annual Staff ...,. C'Land Broadcast. . . Vice-President. . . LES 1-2-3- SHIRLEY KKEINHAGEN SHIRL Oh, my little cows! S.S.S ............... I-Z-3-4 Chorus ....... ..... 1 -Z Class Reporter . . . . . 1-Z-3-4 Funny Brats ...... ..... 3 C'Land Broadcast. . . . . . 4 Annual Staff ..... . . 4 EUGENE HENDERSHOT HSONNY' I'd reckon Basketball.....,,,,, FmmyBrats....... Annual Staff. . . DELORES KLOSTERMAN KOS'1'Y That ain't nice S.S.S................1-2-3-4 Chorus ............ .... 1 -Z Recording Secretary ...... . . Z Correspondence Secreatry. . . .. 3 Funny Brats .......... . . .3 Treasurer ...... . . . 4 C'Land Broadcast. . . . . 4 Annual Staff .... . . .4 Cheerleader. . . . . 4 8 l-Z-3-4 ..... 3 ..4 JOSEPH NEAL WINEINGER JOE I'll stomp a mud hole in your ear! Basketball. . . . . . . . . . .l-2-3-4 AnnualStaff...... C'Land Broadcast. . . . . MARY LEE WHITE MARY Oh, heck ..l-Z-3-4 Vice-President , , , , , , , , , , Chorus........ ..... .1-Z S.S.S. Vice-President , , , , , , , Class President. . . . . . . . Z-3-4 S.S.S. President. . . C'Land Broadcast. , Annual Staff ..,, Valedictorian. . CHESTER RUST Cl-LET Oh, heck AnnualStaff......... .... FRANCIS MELLENCAMP ' 'Shoot' ' FlmnyBrats....... ..3 C'Land Broadcast. . . . . 4 Annual Staff. . . . . . . 4 9 N Qvzfkq : f,- WLLLIAM PREWITT BlLL' I don't know Basketball .,,,,,,,,,,, I-Z-3-4 Class Reporter ...... ...... 1 Class Vice-President. . . . . .3 Funny Brats ....... . . 3 C'Lancl Broadcast. . . . 4 Annual Staff ..... . . 4 Baccalaureate CORTLAND GYMNASIUM April ZZ, 1951, 7:30 P. M. Processional Invocation Song . . . . . Prayer The Lord's Prayer . . . . . High School Chorus . . . . . Audience Malotte-Deis . . . . . . Male Quartette Marvin McKain, Jewell Fleetwood, Wm. Lynch, Wm. Prewitt Sermon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reverend George L. Florence Song.. Benediction Commencement CORTLAND GYMNASIUN1 April 26, 1951, 8:00 P.M. . , . Audience Processional March. . . . .Cortland School Band. . . The Graduates Star Spangled Banner . . ....... . .Audience Invocation Overture ......... . . .Cortland School Band . . . . Selected Valedictory Address ...... ..... ............ . .Mary White Trumpet Duet . , , . .Helen Naffe - Jewell Fleetwood . . . Selected Class Address . . . ............. . . .Dr. Clarence Dammon Music . . . . . High School Chorus ........,,,.... Selected Presentation of Eighth Grade Diplomas ....... Superintendent James Tatlock Presentation of High School Diplonaas , , ,,,,,,, Principal A, L. Glaze Awards. . . . . . . . . Principal A. L. Glaze America. . . . . ..... . . ..... Audience Benediction 10 To The Seniors As the last week in April approaches and one of the dreams of childhood and youth is to be realized in this happy period of your commencement doubtless grows warm in the heart of each, love and loyalty to the school and friends you are leaving behind. You are leaving the high school and friends for the broader life of college, business, farm and social world. During the past four years you have proven to your selves and to your friends that you have the talents and the capacity for work which gives promise that your life may be useful and successful. Your success will depend on your choice of occupation and your ability to do this one thing, putting all your energies to the accomplishment of your one pur- pose in life. No man succeeds who has not a fixed and resolute purpose of life and faith that he can carry this purpose out. Steadfast application to a fixed purpose is the law of successful living. It is my sincere wish that each of you has a happy and prosperous life and will be a leader in your community. Arthur L. Glaze, Principal Senior Honor Roll A 's B's C 's Points Mary White .fin -T T- 77 Velma Burns 16 10 2. 70 Louis Fleetwood 13 14 Z 69 Note l. At least 60 points for the first seven semesters Z. 3. Bill Bell: Doctor: Mr, Sewell: Mr. 1VlcKain: Mrs. Glaze: Mr. Glaze: Mrs. Hall: Shirley: No failing grades Honor points are figured on the following basis: A-33 B-Z5 C-1 Chuckles Doctor, what 1 need is something to stir me up, sornething to put me in fighting trim. Do you have anything like that in this prescrip- tion ? ' No, you'l1 find that in the bill. What kind of bridge does your wife play? Judging from what it cost, it must be toll bridge. Do you know that you forgot your umbrella this morning ? Yes, I remembered that l forgot it when I raised my hand to close it after it stopped raining. in What makes a faucet drip? Cause it can't sniff. ll Class istory On September 12, 1947, twenty-one freshmen enrolled in Cortland High School, Mr. Sewell was our sponsor. We gained the following three girls that year: Velma Burns from Freetown, Delores Klosterman from- Lutheran School, and Claris McKinney from Seymour. The members of our class then were: Glendon Adams, Betty Allman, Bill Bell, Velma Burns, Wilbert Carr, Jewell Corn, Walter Darlage, Coleen Fleetwood, Gene Fleetwood, Louis Fleetwood, Faye Frederick, Imogene Grant, Sonny Hendershot, Delores Klosterman, Shirley Krienhagen, Lester Kuehn, Francis Mellencamp, Claris McKinney, Bill Prewitt, Chester Rust, Joe Wineinger, and Mary White. On April the twelfth, Patricia Smith entered our class from Seymour. ln our sophomore year we enrolled with a record of twenty-one with Mr. Bridges as our sponsor. Patricia Smith decided to get married, and Betty Allman decided that she would quit school to work. Wilbert Carr moved during our Christmas vacation and is now going to school at Brownstown, Clarice McKinney decided that she would ratlyer be the wife of Jim Rose than to go to school. They now have a daughter. lrnogene Grant enrolled in our class in January. After losing two and gaining one, we then had twenty in our class, and the remaining part of the year passed very well, At the beginning of our junior year we saw another change. We enrolled with nineteen in our class and Mr. McKain as sponsor. Glendon Adams decided that he would rather go to Clifford High School than Cortland. That left us with an enroll- ment of eighteen, During the months of October and November we worked very hard on the junior play, The Funny Brats , which was a success. The entire play was filled with laughs. During the months of March and April we started making plans for our Junior and Senior Reception, the theme of which was Moonlight and Roses . The gymnasium was gaily decorated with crepe paper, a moon and roses A on each table, After dinner, speeches were given by the officers and faculty. We had plenty of parties all through our junior year -- parties in homes and at school, skating parties, and hayrides. We always enjoyed ourselves. At the beginning of our senior year there were only seventeen members present. Faye Frederick had become the wife of Richard McKinney during the summer. We seniors are glad that Mr. McKain is our sponsor again in our senior year, we enjoy working with him. We had plenty.of parties the first semester. At the beginning of the second semester we decided uponthe motto, the kind of flowers and the colors that we are going to have for commencement. We chose royal blue caps and gowns. We are planning to take a trip to one of the four different places: Florida, Washington, D.C.. Niagara Falls or the Smoky Mountains. The exact place hasn't been chosen yet. We haven't selected our play yet, but we are planning to have a good one, 12 Class Prophecy One day in the late summer of 1962 Bill Prewitt and I decided to visit our former classmates. We had received letters from some of them. Bill and Iwere in a business of our own and doing very well. We owned the C. H. S., a movie pro- ject in Hollywood. We figured it would take us about a month to see everyone so we turned the business over to a friend. The next day we got in our new shiny Model A, told our wives, the former Miss Butler and Miss Bottorff, good-bye and started on our way. After traveling through several states, we reached Texas and the re we met Gene QPunkj Fleetwood, who owned a large ranch not far from Houston. He asked us to stay with them for several days, but since there were fourteen others to see, we stayed only one night. The next morning after breakfast we tried out a few broncs. After dinner we started on our way again. Bill wanted to see the Chicago Fair which was being celebratedg we arrived there about a week later without any mishaps. We spent the morning walking and looking over the fairgrounds. In the afternoon we decided that we would like to see the Lucky Lot Hell Drivers. After we had seated ourselves and looked at our in- formation sheet, we saw a name that looked familiarg it happened to be Chester Rust. After a thrilling hour we inquired about their man whom we thought we should know, We found out that it was the same fellow whom weyhad gone to school with eleven years ago. We spent the remainder of the afternoon talking about the past and present happenings. Chester had been in the hell driving business for a hot five years, and was doing well, even though his wife, Charlene, wished that he would quit. We spent that night in the trailer house with Chester and his wife. The next morning about eleven o'clock we said good-bye to Chester and the Chicago Fair and started on our way to Indiana. We had gotten a letter from Louis Fleetwood several weeks before inviting us to come to Indianapolis for a visit. Another day found us at his home which was very beautiful. Louis is the president of the First National Bank in Indianapolis His wife, Louise, who was very nice, invited us to stay for a while. We sat out- side and talked about old times. Louis has two children, the oldest was a girl four years old and his son was three. That night Louis gave a party in our honor, we met several friends of the Fleetwoods. We stayed there the remainder of the night talking and finally got to bed about three o'clock in the morning. The next afternoon we told the Fleetwoods good-bye. As we were goingzthrough Columbus we decided to look up Coleen QColiej Fleetwood. We had recently received word from her that she lived in Columbusi We hunted the rest of the evening and slept at a hotel that night. The next morning we found out where she lived. She was home with her husband, Gene, who was a minister. We stayed at their house that night and started for Seymour in the morning. Bill Bell was the General Motors car dealer and also junk dealer. We found him at his -home with the former Nedra Larson, his wife, and two sons. We talked about happenings of the years gone by. We stayed overnight and had fun playing with little Bells. The next morning we traded our beloved suped up Model A for an Oldsmobile hard top convertible, We said good-bye and went to the television station where we found Eugene QSonnyl Hendershot playing records. He was a disc jockey on Seyxnour television station. His wife, the former Marilyn Highbaugh, was there with him. We had dinner with them and talked for 13 some time and finally said good-bye. We asked Sonny to play on a certain date our senior song in an arrangement done by the Seniors of '51, We drove to Cortland and found Francis Mellencamp out in the field. He stop ped and told us to go the the house and that he would be in later. After supper Bill and I, Francis, his wife, Betty, and his son talked about the past. Francis had in- herited the farm two years before and was coming along just fine. We asked him about some of the other classmates but he didn't give us much inforrnation. He told us Delores lKostyl Klosterman lived in Tampa, Florida with her husband, Roland Rebber, and two children, The next day we started on our way toward Florida. When we got there sev- eral days later, we were greeted by Kosty's two children who were trying to see how many oranges they could throw. After the orange throwing, the little boy got a good spanking from his mother as a prize for throwing the most oranges. Kosty and her husband lived near the beach where he owns a large fruit farm. While we were there, we enjoyed a lot of good eating and fun with the orange throwing Rebbers. In two more days we were on the road again traveling toward Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where Jewell Corn was holding her own i.n the Navy Department. She took the afternoon off and took us to her home whe re we found her husband, Max, busy getting dinner. Jewell had been in Philadelphia six years and during that time she had gotten married and settled down in a good town. We told her we had visited many of the other classmates. Bill and I stayed that night and the next morning, but in the afternoon we shoved off again. We drove all night, the next day we drove into New York City. After driving a while, we came to a building which read, Club 51 , It was a swanky place, but we went in anyway. On the stage we saw a girl dancing and singing and much to our surprise we recognized her as one of our classmates, who was none other than Shirley Krienhagen, now Mrs. Joe Wineinger. She came over as soon as she saw us and invited us to go to the back part of the building and have supper with Imogene and Howardie Von Dissen and Joe Wineinger. We all got together and sang songs and talked over our schooldays. That night we were given a special show by Shirley and Imogene, Howardie runs the Club 5 ' and Joe was really a hell driver but spent most of his time on the road. Joe and Shirley had one child while lrnogene and Howardie had two. Shirley's girl and ln'1ogene's boys gave Bill and me a show they called the Thing , Shirley and lrnogene both hope the children will make a career of dancing and singing. We stayed there several days and looked over New York City, but had to take off agai.n, because our month was far spent. After saying good-bye, we lit out for Columbus, Ohio where Velma Burns was a secretary in her husband's business. Velma and her husband, Jim, showed us a good time. However, we soon had to say good-bye. From Columbus we took off for Wisconsin. We noticed a big sign on a barn that read Walter Darlage and Son's Dairy Farm . We stopped in and found that he has twin boys and one daughter. Walter had a large farm and milked many cows. His wife, Dorothy, was a very charming womang she was from Madison, Wisconsin, where Walter had met her. We stayed there for two days and then started on our way for Nebraska. We found Mary Lee White, now Mrs. Donald Thomas, teaching in a large high school. Don had employment with an insurance company. We spent several days with them and then started on our journey homeward. After several days we arrived home safe and sound and received a very warm welcome from the ladies. By Lester Kuehn 14 h Senior Class Wills We, the Seniors of Cortland High School of the Class of '51, being free from all hallucinations and unforesaid visions do will and bequeath the following herein mentioned: We, the Seniors, bequeath to our most highly efficient faculty, for all their tireless efforts with us, our former successes in school, we also hope, for the benefit of the faculty, the oncoming Seniors live up to their name Dignified more than we did. We bequeath to our less educated friends, namely the Juniors, our seats in the back of the assembly and all the books we leave behind. We bequeath to the Sophomores our ability to maintain a regular attendance and we also will to you our ability to get along with all the faculty. We bequeath to the Freshmen all of the chewing gum, chalk, pencil stubs, waste paper, buckshot, pens, thumb tacks and everything else that is to be found in or about our seats. Individual Class Wills I, Bill Bell, will my cute personality to Joan Robertson. I, Velma Burns, will my busy brain and body to Charolette Von Hoene, l, Jewell Corn, will my false teeth to Richard Meadows. I, Francis Melloncamp, will my height to Donnie Baird. I, Chester Rust, will my ability to get along with Mrs. Hall to Hooker . I, Irnogene Grant, will my teeth to Floyd Browning and ONE TONI permanent to Marvin Flinn. I, Shirley Kreinhagen, will my activeness to Linda Bottoroff, and my smile and one- half of my brillant brain to Laretha Hehman. I, Coleen Fleetwood, will my long, curly hair to Helen Naffe. I, Joe Wineinger, will my wavy hair and bowlegged walk to Charlie Neihause, I, Bill Prewitt, will my keys to the Old Blue Goose to Carl Nelson. I, Sonny Hendershot, will all my -------- English to anyone who will take it, I, Lester Kuehn, will my ability to pick an eighth grade girl friend to Ronnie Baurle I, Gene Punk Fleetwood, will my Hot ! temper to Joe Grant. I, Louie Fleetwood, will my ability to get my lessons to Martha Abell, I, Walter Darlage, will my bashfulness toward women to Marvin Flinn, I, Delores Kloste rman, will my ability to get along with Miss Quebbeman in Physical Education Class to Carolyn Bell, and my ability to get cheerleader to Corrina Allman. I, Mary Lee White, will my good grades to Donny Ray. 15 Class Poem- of 51 ' Listen, my children, and you shall hear . Of the graduating class of this very year, It seems it was in 39 We started to school and had quite a time. At last we are about to Graduate from this class of seven and ten, What is to be said of each of them? Let's first speak of Bill Bell, our only blond Of Nedra, he is very fond, As Whaley McWharter, he wasn't very healthy And the Majestic Theater tried to make him wealthy On our ball team he's one of our first five When he's on the floor, you can tell he's alive. Bill Prewitt, our senior Romeo, To Cortland, Bobtown and Seymour does go, He has a failing of dark brown hair And Norma and he are seen together everywhere, Even though he is crazy about Mrs. Hall He comes running to Rip Sewell's call. Now, there is Lester, the ladies' man Who's determined to get Linda - wonder if he can? His hangout is Brownstown And he and the boys nearly turn it upside down, He's also one of our first five And at square dancing how he does jive! 5 There's Joe his hair is so wavy Soon, he will go into the Air Force or Navy, When he gets into the fight He won't run around every night, With Shirley, he really likes going steady But when he calls, she's never ready. Sonny is our greatest lover And with Marilyn is usually in a hover, Arguing is his favorite pastime And will back it up by his only dime, His temper's hot as it can be But Marilyn likes him and so do we. Now we have a boy who is shy and timid He never gets excited looking at women, When Louis let's his temper go We'd all better run a mile or so, He is on the first five of our ball team And he's really on the beam. Velma Burns, a true brunette Her cap for Jim, she has set, She's lots of fun and very neat And her speed in typing can't be beat, As Harriet, she was quite a whizz And Jim says she really is. 16 Gene is Coleen's steady beau What happened to the Acme guy, we don't know, Her crush for Gene, Jewell cannot cure They'll get hitched, that's for sure, Then through the house their triplets will run Then will follow the other twelve, one by one, Then there is Jewell, dark-haired and shy Well known to all, by the gleam in her eye, We hear she has a sailor boy on the seas She gets a letter every week, as regular as you please, We hope Max will not resort To having a sweetheart in every port, Quite benign describes Mary our fair lass She lends a helping hand to all the class, She and Donnie make quite a pair And are seen together everywhere, We all like her winning ways and pleasant smile And as president, she took on quite a responsibility for a while Cheerleader Kosty with dark hair and ever ready smile ls full of good humor, but a bad one to rile, Rol is her dream boy now Dinger used to be and How! 5 You'll usually find her at the Bar-B-O We all think she's swell, :ion't you ? ? Shirley Dean is next on the list When she dances she sure can twist, She is always happy, carefree and gay Is it Joe or school that makes her that way? She and Joe really fly through town Nearly turning that ole Ford upside down. Jeannie Grant, a country girl Took Deputy for quite a whirl, As our cheerleader, she's one of the best With her actions, she never gives the fans a rest, With her personality, she's sure to catch a man She's out to get I-lowardie - wonder if she can? Chester, who is better known as Chet And he sure can tell jokes, l'l1 bet! Now Larna is his dream girl They really take Seymour for a whirl, We wonder what will happen when He starts going with Loretta again Next on the list is Francis IVR. 1'l1 bet Laverne enjoys going with him. When it comes to driving a Hudson, we must confess That he is one of the very best. He and the Seymour traffic cops get along swell And when he gets mad he sure can yell. 17 Now, we have a boy whose name is Gene And he is the shorty of our ball team, His temper's as hot as fire But for that we all admire, The girls don't seem to enter his mind Because Punk's noted for the masculine kind. Walter Darlage is a lonesome lad His best girl is his mother, People think he's kinda sad Because he loves no other But when he's with that Jonesville girl You can tell he's really in a hover. We think it would be most unfair For us to stop right there, So we will ask your special attention And give lVlr. lVlcKain special mention, As our sponsor, he's been great We think, the best one in the state. Shirley Kre inhagen Imogene Grant Jokes A farmer with twenty-seven children went to see a circus and asked the man at the side- show how much he would charge for his family to see the lion. The ticket seller said: Are all these your children? Yes, replied the farmer. How much will you charge for me to bring the lion out to see your show ? Fleas always know their children will go to the dogs. Two Irishmen sleeping together had their heads covered up to keep the mosquitoes away. One peeped out and saw a lightning bug, and said, Pat, there's no use, these mosquitoes are looking for us with a lantern. A dairyman used a toothbrush on his cow's teeth and she gave dental cream. A man walking down the street had on a medal. A friend met him and said: What are you doing with that medal on? He replied, I am a hero, I saved a girl. How did you save a girl? Last night I had two girls and saved one of them for tonight. A man was on a bridge fixing to jump into the river to drown himself and a policeman saw him and got to him before he jumped, and the man began to tell a hard luck story. His wife had died, he had gone bankrupt, his children were starving, and before he got through telling the policeman the rest of his hard luck, they both jumped into the river. One man said: A diamond wedding is when a couple have been married 75 years, a golden wedding is when they have been married 50 years and a silver wedding is when they have been married Z5 years. His friend said: We had a wooden wedding at my house last night. He replied: What is a wooden wedding? My daughter married a block head. ' A divorcee asked: Will there be any divorces granted in Heaven? No, Why? There will be no lawyers there to obtain them. 18 w ff? w ROW ONE: ROW TWO: 'T ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: 'ik .R . -4 . .--X '.,,,- Junior Class T. McKain, J. Robertson, N. Wright, O. M. McKain, D. Rumph, C. Lewis, M. Abell, L. Hehman, C. Allman. L. Kuehn, R. Meadors, M. Franke, C. Hooker, M. McKain, B. Lynch, R. Baurle, J. Fleetwood, G. Plummer, J. Oathout, Miss Kasting, Sponsor, ,.,,6.f Sophomore Class R. Howe, B. Meyers, J. Anderson, H. Naffe, M. Frederick, Jr. Wineinger, D. Darlage, B. Darlage, N. Reichenbacker. D. Fleetwood, D. Brown, J. Grant, D. Boswell, C. Mellencamp, W. Butler, E. Owe, M. Flinn, D. Imlay, F. Browning, D. Hercamp, D. Truex, E, Sewell, Sponsor. A. Sanders, C. Bell, C. Sterling, S. Wright, C. Niehaus, G. Prewitt, I. Kelly, C. Nelson, S. Mellenbruch, D. Ray, F. Clark. 20 gifs O E..'wr'- Freshmen ROW ONE: J. Findley, B. Wright, K. Runge, J. Clark, J. lVlcKain, A. Hattabaugh, T. Wooldridge. ROW TWO: Sponsor, Mrs. Hall, B. Lmlay. W. Fish, H. Matlock, B. Burbrink, B. Corn, G. Bode, R. Stilwell, M. Schnitker, L. Bertsch. E. Otte, ROW THREE: R. Kelly, D. Ritz, C. Schlehuser, B. Thompson, P. Burrell, E. Newkirk, C. Von!-loene. S. S. S. Society t A Hattabaugh H Naffe M. Franke, L. Kuehn, M. White, C.: Bell, ROW ONE: I. Gran , . . . , D. Darlage, G. Plummer, T. Wooldridge, D. Klosterman. ROW TWO: M. Abell, P. Burrell, M. Frederick, S. Mellenbruch, I. Kelley, M. Schnitker, S. Wright, J. Corn, W. Fish, C. Lewis, C. Schlekuser, O. NlcKain, J. Findley, Sponsor, Miss Quebbeman. ROW THREE: C. Allman, B. Meyer, S. Kreinhagen, V. Burns, C. Helwig, N. Wright, E. Otte ' k B. Wright, C. Fleetwood. J. Robertson, I... I-lehman, N. Reichenbac er, 21 Freshmen In the first week of the semester we held our first class meeting in which the following officers were elected: President, Ervin Newkirkg Vice-President, Herschel Matlockg Secretary, Carol Helwigg Treasurer, Jean Findleyg Reporters, Patty Burrell and Jack Clark. Our sponsor was Harlan Dringenburg at the first of school, but news came that Uncle Sam wanted him for the armed forces. Three days later the new teacher arrived. She was Mrs. Hall from Scottsburg, Indiana. After we had been in school about a week, Dickie Roberts left our class and went to work. We gained two new members, Mary Cochran and Carol Schlehuser, who entered from White Creek Parochial School. Bertha Miller thought it would be a happier life to get married than to go to school. Mary Cochran soon moved to Heltonville. A farewell party for Mr. Dringenburg was held at the home of Carol Helwig, We had a Halloween Party at the home of Patty Burrell, a Christmas Party at the home of Jeannie Findley, and a chili supper at the schoolhouse. We had our pictures taken on January 125 all turned out very well. Sophomores In the first week of school we held our first class meeting in which the following offi- cers were elected: President and Vice-President, Ervin Otteg Secretary and Treas- urer, Donny Ray and Reporter, Archie Sanders. Our class sponsor for this year is Earl Sewell. At the first of the year two members answered the roll call, Richard Hercamp, from Seymour, and Dwayne Brown, from Bellafontanina, Ohio, making the total of thirty-four members in our class. To get the ball rolling, we held a skating party at the Rok-Sey Roller Rink in late September. Then the month of October when all things can happen, two of our class members left the class. One of them, Joan Scott, quit school and the other, Bill Gay, moved to Ohio. On the first of October there was a Halloween Party, which was a wiener roast, at the home of Beulah Meyers. The individual pictures were taken about the second week of Octoberg they turned out fair to the majority. In December we held our first school party, on January 12, the class pictures were taken as a group, on January 17, we held our second skating party of the school year. Juniors ln the first week of September we held our first class meeting in which the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Jewel Fleetwoodg Vice-President, Marvin McKaing Secretary, Ronnie Baurleg Treasurer, One Mae McKaing Reporters, Larna Kuehn and Billy Lynch. Our sponsor for this year is Miss Kasting. At the first of the year the roll call was answered by the same number as last year, with twenty members. During the middle of the semester Bill Pitts left C.H.S. to go to Remington High School in St. Louis, Missouri. The first interesting thing was when the class rings arrived on September 18, 1950, which made things interesting because we had our first party, a skating party, in which to show the appreciation of our new rings. 22 The last of September and the first of October passed quickly because we were busy practicing our play, Quit Your Kidding . We presented it Octobe r Z4. Next we had our Christmas party at the home of Laretha Hehman, and all members were present except Joan Robertson, Marvin and Thelma Mc Kain, Carl Hooker and Nellie Wright. Senior High School Calendar We were glad to begin the last year of our school career at C,H,S, with the new principal, Arthur Glaze. During the first week of school we held our class meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Mary Lee, Vice -President, Lesterg Secretary, Velma, Treasurer, Louisg Reporter, Shirley. Our sponsor is Ralph McKain, whom we had during our junior year, too. During the first week of October, we elected our officers for the Cortland Broadcast, our school paper. They were as follows: Editor-in-Chief, Lester Kuehng Assistant Editor, Mary White, Sports Editor, Louis Fleetwoodg Art Editor, Bill Prewittg Sunshine Reporter, Delores Klostermang Senior Spotlight, Shirley Kreinhageng Joke Editors, Imogene Grant and Joe Wineinger Dream Boy and Girl, Coleen Fleetwood. Later in the month another meeting was held in which we elected officers for the annual staff: Editor-in-Chief ....................... . . . . . . Assistant Editor-in-Chief. . . , , Business Manager . , . , , , , , , , , Assistant Business Manager. . . . . . Advertising Manager. . , , , . , , ,, FeatureEditor.........., ArtEditor............... .. Typist and Upper Grade Editor . . . , , Assistant Typist and Lower Grade, , , , Sports Editor ,,,,,,, Assistant Sports Editor Senior Class Editor, . . Junior Class Editor . . . Sophomore Class Editor. . . , , Freshman Class Editor. Junior High Editor .... Calendar Editor. . . Velma Burns Mary White Lester Kuehn Louis Fleetwood Chester Rust Delores Klosterrnan Jewell Corn Shirley Kreinhagen Lmogene Grant Bill Prewitt Bill Bell Coleen Fleetwood Sonny Hendershot Gene Fleetwood Walter Darlage, Jr. Francis Mellencamp Joe Neal Wineinger 1 Bad news came that Harlan Dringenburg, our commercial teacher, who had been with us during our first three years in high school, had to go to the army. Three days later our new commercial teacher, Mrs. Hall, arrived. We had several parties during September and October. Pictures were taken for the annual of the entire school on January lZth. We had our individual pictures taken Monday, October Znd. Our yell leaders, Imogene and Delores, were elected in October. On January lst there were sweaters presented to seven senior boys after they had won the tournament at Vallonia on December 30th. The boys that received honor sweaters were Bill Bell with three stripesg Gene Fleetwood with one stripeg Louis Fleetwood with two stripes, Sonny Hendershot with four stripesg Lester Kuehn with three stripesg Bill Prewitt with three stripesg and Joe Wineinger with two stripes. We were out of school for several days on account of high water and muddy roads. Several of the children were unable to get to school for these reasons, and not only the children, but also some of the teachers were unable to get to school. We have arrangements made for our senior trip to Washington, D.C. The baccalaureate will be held on Sunday night, April 22nd, and our commencement will be held on Thursday night, April 26th. We seniors, the boys espe- cially are looking forward to a very nice basketball banquet given by the Sunshine girls of our school. This will be held on March 15th. We seniors are looking forward to the reception which the juniors are planning in our honor, April 19th. Joe Wineinger Z3 The Sunshine Society As you all know the Sunshine Society has been in our school for quite some time. Every year most of the girls who belong to the Sunshine Society enjoy and honor it very much. The motto of our society is Others , Our creed is as follows: With love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, 1 will make the object of my life, helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live, Thus will my own life become rich and complete. All of us Sunshine girls do our very best to live up to this creed. The emblem is the rising sun, the song is My Sunshine Girl , the colors are yellow and white, and the flower is the buttercup. The society was first organized around- Christmas time at Crawfordville, Indiana, in 1900 and has been going strong all over the state of Indiana ever since, There is a Sunshine Camp near Delphia, Indiana, where Sunshine girls from all over the state attend each year. The name of the camp is Camp Tecumseh, lt is an ideal place for girls to go if they want ten days of their life that they will never forget, Now I shall tell you a little about our own society. We have thirty-seven mem- bers in our society this year, Everyone seems willing to work and co-operate well. Miss Quebbeman is our sponsor. At the beginning of the year we introduced eleven new members into our society. They were all freshmen. The first get together of the year was the formal initiationg then the informal initiation was held. This was the time when the freshmen knew that they were admitted into the society. Flour, water, cold cream and lipstick on their faces, really added a lot to their looks but not for the best. The next day they had to wear their clothes backward to school. They were all glad when that day of days was over, To increase the money in our treasury, we sold magazines and rafflecl off a turkey for Christmas, They sent charity baskets to the sick and shut-ins for Christmas. They con- tained several different kinds of fruits, candies and nuts. We hope the people enjoyed them as much as we enjoyed giving them out, This is about all we have done this year so far, but we have big plans for the future, mainly a basketball banquet. 1 hope what we have told you will help you understand better the purpose of our society which is to spread joy and sunshine to others. Z4 nv V ' V VV ' V V V' 1 , 'V VVif VV5'?'V, - .V VVV .V V V V Vu-A VVV V V -VVV, - V V V V --J V AV!!-Laws X V X V , V VVVV.. 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V V V X VV V fs' X V V V V , V 'VV ' VV ' X V ' V, VVV' V 4 . . - V - L TVV V VM V Vx' V NV' V YQ 1 V 'wwf V- V, V ,XX V. VV. , .V , ,Vr-V X XX 'IV VVJ n ' 'f J I .VV vV 1' ' XVX X. X VV 1, .fn V , VVV- - V- Vr H I V ? 'I HEX Vr, fX ' X V ' Jima IV -Q lx - 'V' A' ' 1 Vf' V l tru ' V I V r' 'sV VV-VX - V V ,'.. ' ' . 'XX JXVQ X, X rug-g 95, ,V XVXXX .VV'. X ' X , f ,a i'XV.V' x I XXXV'k'1X'X V' VVTSIJL ' uXVt'.X.XVXf x X QJJXQVQ V-QVX, XV VXJQXVVXVI V V - . -' V' - - .V F5 ' VU X, X V VX .VX -' 1 -XVL3 J' , L X X1 ' ya nl. Vw-,A VV V -V ' 7 ' V' M1 MWF Yi! .VV.'-:me: V. .H . . ' 5 A, ., ,.- I Varsity FIRST ROW: G. Fleetwood, J. Wineinger, M, lV1cKain, J. Fleetwood, D. Boswell, E. Hende r shot. SECOND ROW: D. Rumph, Student Manager, L. Kuehn, B, Prewitt, Earl Sewell, Coach: L. Fleetwood, B. Bell, R. Baurle, Student Manager. 19 4 XE. Second Team FRONT ROW: C. Sterling, D. Ray, D. Truex, F, Browning, J. Grant, C. Nelson. BACK ROW! R, Baurle, M, Elinn, W, Butler, B. Corn, H. Matlock, D. Rumph. Z6 'T-lL A' . f .....nv1 ' ' ' ,,... ' Cheerleaders Delores Klosterman Imogene Grant Tourney Winners FRONT ROW: E. Hendershot, B. Prewitt, Ji Wineinger, L. Fleetwood, L. Kuehn BACK ROW: G. Fleetwood, B. Bell, M. Mcl-Cain, D. Boswell, J. Fleetwood. . Z7 9 -.R i , :- , 9 Y ,J L- 37 v . rr:- vr xxx xi. ix f' ' ' if Lf' :mn 51' N.: . N S .. U . X Viv, 1-r' Rx . Q 1-Kr F' Wwl1f'7ffl'E' Q ., f - my. A ' -W ,. -QV? , 'K 4 I 1 . x, s X N D sis: ,J Q f-an r..1,.x-1 , , ,L Y -1:- BIG RICH STRETCH N ' X Riff.: 2 .:, Q3 LA 3 K .Gy Q., '-w1iv.uQ,.j..,z1,f.,1,A-L. ,Q fob fig? 'Rf 339' 1 A u M ff 7 K . w 4 - ., , -Q : ' X' ,QV KW , xi. ' . - -N Lggyi 1. ' - -151 , 753 'W-. '--- -- ., Tk h W . 2' 1 ' QQ J me , 4 i JN MM QSW5112 P , xi? , 3 -- ' A3159 rv- W ' sf ' ' ' - Q -- FLIPPIT BUCKSl-lOT 'B N a X ' ,riff 1 qi e, Wgmx ' X l A x Z T ' a.:,:f 1Q,.L.iql:-15 if '- BIG SHOE G , V . 5 . ' hxv' x RAMPS x x f i 3 CR-ASH MMR. MAC , HOP-A-LONG BUSTER Sports The whistle blew and the ball went up as the Cortland Eagles opened their 1950-'51 basketball schedule against the Tampico Bobcats. The Eagles went right to work from the start and set the Bobcats down by a 48-Z3 score. The second team showed their good playing by whipping their end of the cats 40 to 14. ln the next game of the season the Cortland Eagles took on a tough Austin team and finally won after a hard fought game by a 39 to 30 score, It was the sec- ond win for the Eagles. The next game of the season the Cortland Eagles played host to the Vallonia Redbirds and were not so lucky as the Redbirds won out by a 2.9 to Z6 score. It was the first lost game of the season for the Eagles. They now have a 2 and 1 rec- ord. The Cortland Eagles took to the road for the first time this season and it seemed to be too soon as a tough Nledora team sent them home with a 33 to Z9 beat. This was the second defeat of the season. The second team doesn't seem to let anything worry them as they went to work and whipped the Medora seconds 2.6 to 23 for the fourth win of the season. Returning home again the Cortland Eagles played the Freetown Spartans. After being on the losing end for two games, the Eagles came back after a clean, hard fought ball game and won by a 40 to 37 score. The Eagles seem to like the idea of winning as they played host to the Clearspring team and sent them home on the short end of 70 to 36 score. The Eagles couldn't seem to do anything wrong as they downed Clearspring for a sea- son record of 4 wins and Z loses. In the next game of the season the Cortland Eagles played Clifford. This game was different from the others as the Eagles edged the Clifford team by a 54 to 51 score, I The second team kept on winning as they stopped the Clifford seconds 2.8-18 for 7 wins and no losses for the season. The Cortland Eagles were host to a new team of the 1950-'51 schedule and that was Williams. The Cortland Eagles sent their new opponents home on the short end of a 45 to 33 score. For the last scheduled game of 1950, the Cortland Eagles were host to the Crothersville Tigers. After a rough, tough ball game, the Eagles were on the short end for the third time this season for a 51 to 41 score. The second team met their first defeat as the Crothersville Cubs topped them Z4 to l 1. Z9l Next in line for Cortland was the Blind Tourney played in Vallonia's new gym. After the drawing, Cortland played Clearspring and Freetown took on Vallonia, The Eagles took their first game of the tourney from Clearspring by a 41 to 33 score. That night the Eagles took on the Vallonia Redbirds and got revenge for the defeat the Redbirds gave them, by beating them 38 to 33 to win the first tourney since 1941. The Eagles were awarded a trophy and the nets from the Vallonia gym for their efforts, The Cortland Eagles started the 'Sl part of the season with a bang, as they went to road and stumped the I-Ieltonville five by a 68 to Zl score. The Heltonville team was another new member on the 1950-'51 schedule, The Cortland Eagles went back to the ever beloved town of Vallonia and played their third ball game of the season with the Redbirds. This time, the Cortland Eagles were sent home with their fourth defeat of the season by a 42 to 41 score. The Cortland Eagles continued their road trips and this time stopped in Austin. It was the second game with Austin and the Eagles made it the second win as they went home with a 58 to 43 Score The Cortland Eagles traveled down to Orleans for their next game of the season and went for a long trip just to come home loser by a 60 to 67 score. The Orleans team is the last of the new names to appear on our 1950-'51 schedule, The second team lost their second game of the season by a 42. to 2.8 score. C oleen Im O gene Shi R ley Les T er Bil L Velm A So N ny D elores Jew E ll M A ry G ene Bil L .Io E Loui S Waite R Fr'A ncis C H ester 30 MQ, 0 Annual Staff FRONT ROW: M. White, C. Fleetwood, J. Corn, V. Burns, I. Grant, S, Kreinhagen, B. Bell, B. Prewitt. BACK ROW: Mr. McKain, sponsor, L. Kuehn, D. Klosterman, L. Fleetwood, G. Fleetwood, C. Rust, J. Wineinger, E. Hendershot, F. Mellencamp, W. Darlage, Baseball 7 bam B- Bell. B. Prewitt, G. Fleetwood, C. Sterling. F. Browning, E. Hendershot. J- Wineingerl L. Fleetwood. D. Boswell, M. McKain, M. Flinn, L. Kuehn. 31 we--w-wa.-,w -wav- f', 5 f,sv. I9 l n', nf: ' 1 215 ., ,.. -.. -L ROW ONE ROW TWO: C I-L S. Band J. Thompson, J. Findley, L. Bottorfi, N. Bottorff, D. Truex, L. Bertsch, D. ' Rose, J. Fleetwood, R. Oathout, D. Bazrd, H. Nafie, Howe, A. Hattabaugh, W. Rust, J. McKai.n, P. Burrell, C. Bell, R. Meredith Bottorff, Mr. Bridges, Director, S. Pettay, S. Allman, B. Thompson. K :- Chorus ROW ONE: M. Abell, H. Naffee, N. Reichenbacker, C. Allman, T. Wooldridge, C. Fleetwood, D. Darlage. ROW TWO: B. Lynch. G. Plu e C. B ll m r, e , M. McKain, M, Frederick, C. Lewis, S. Mellenbruch, S. Wright. J. Fleetwood. 33 .in 1'5 FRONT ROW: BACK ROW I Seven th Grade Qottrell, P. Oathout,'A, Hurt, L., Stillwell, R. Isaacs, S. Polson, P. Sterling Von Hoene, W. Rucker, R. Franke. . Allman, S. Allman, I... Trueblood, C. Reichenbacker, T. Rust, J. Roberts, Robertson, M. Hercamp, E. Alwes, D. Darlage, E. Anderson, S. Pettay, Browning, Mr. Rucker, Sponsor. '4 . ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: r x , , , . '74 .Ma sw. 1 1 D Eighth Grade L. Abell, K. Pettay, S. Oathout, T. Gay, J. Willey, M. Rumph, L. Bottorff. G. Howe, J. Darlage. D. Baird, M. Otte, E. Acton, D. Wente, A. Flinn, J. Frischie. V. Kefk-h0f. K. Butler, H. Clark, D. Mitchell, Mr. Rucker, Sponsor. W. Mellencamp. J. Botiorff, Nl. White, C. Fish, S. M9llehC-HUP. F- Fields. M. Niehaus, D. Hatton. 34 Q ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: r E ..,,,: ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: -f Q lggf ' e --4 '2:he'5 Q Third and Fourth Grades J. Mellencamp, J. Kelley, C. Trowbridge, C. Larrison, J. Bode, D. Boknecht, B. Isaacs, J. Fleetwood, E. Kruse, L. Claycamp, L. Rust, N. Prewitt. C. Robertson, L. Otte, M. Kerkhof, A. Otte, M. Hall, P. Moorman, M. Othe, L. Isaacs, M. Bottorff, R. Isaacs, J. Frische, J. Robinette, P. Trueblood, M. Schafstall, Teacher, Mrs. Thompson. I. Allman, H. Wente, L. Clark, B. Thompson, D. Rose, J. Roberts, R. Findley R. Herkamp, W. Acton, R. Oathout, J. Findley, C. Cotrell, W. Helwig, P. Porter. 4. Fifth and Sixth Grades D, Clark, R, Frederick, G. Claycamp, L.. Cromwell, N. Bottorff, H. Otte, J. Ritz., C. Kelly, L. Del-iart, F. F1eetwoodgAbsent, E. Clark. C, Newkirk, B. Bode, T. Boknecht, G. Beavers, J. Frische, R. Meredith, C. Mowery, M. Otte, F. Frische, P, Isaacs, M. Hillebrand, J. Thompson, Teacher, Mrs. V. Niehaus. D. Fish, D. Cottrell, R. Beavers, E. Acton, J. Thompson, R. Plumer. ' L. Hilderbrand, F. Roberts, R. Truex, L. Clark, W. Rust. 35 V ' V VV ' V V V' 1 , 'V VVif VV5'?'V, - .V VVV .V V V V Vu-A VVV V V -VVV, - V V V V --J V AV!!-Laws X V X V , V VVVV.. V5-1 .,XV QXVXW Q,9QV!XXVVVXV,VX, +V., fy V., X XXQBXXVVXXM ,V .M X, .af V1- XX - V' ' - VV- 'f3fTVf'x ' V' . .e ' ' 1 5901: 'f'1'V'fHV ' f W'ErV9 '1 7- VV- V . - V VV.. .VVX X- .V Vf..- -. Je-VV. .V V V1 ww. ,VV V V-I V.V A V - V V V J- Vn V V -V V -1' V-V Qi, V Vfqwv AY-1 V V.- ' ' -V ' 1 '. -XX . V V ,Ti V . 'N' '7V5,. Q V 7 '- :?lRfV-X i. Vw- V V V ,. V-V VL-VV 'V. VXV 1 - +V - V V V'f'Y?V L? ivrgffif . VVV- mf- 1VVVV -'.f ffXX- V V 2' V . V V V' +V--1' V WHVV-'V VV V WVPV H if-V4-.VX V A72-V 1 ' ' A -J V ' 1 if J,aI' 5f14VVV'V4 'V-V'U'V V' -VJQ3' V'V'1V' if 'Z Ig ' V ' 4 VVV' - -' J ',V.'V'Jg ., 'mail Jv 'Vf UV-53 if -V'.fWW IVFV ' ' . V V v'r'fV' V. 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Vg VVV V V':-VV 1 I . VVV ' 1 V -. ' X2-LVL ' I V 'f f'.c V ,X XV V V-gg: VV-V V V- ' an V V 4 ,X X Mft' V X V - -ft 1V V ' V V -Q V 'Vi' 155.7 V V V XV V , , V V V VV. V V V X VV V fs' X V V V V , V 'VV ' VV ' X V ' V, VVV' V 4 . . - V - L TVV V VM V Vx' V NV' V YQ 1 V 'wwf V- V, V ,XX V. VV. , .V , ,Vr-V X XX 'IV VVJ n ' 'f J I .VV vV 1' ' XVX X. X VV 1, .fn V , VVV- - V- Vr H I V ? 'I HEX Vr, fX ' X V ' Jima IV -Q lx - 'V' A' ' 1 Vf' V l tru ' V I V r' 'sV VV-VX - V V ,'.. ' ' . 'XX JXVQ X, X rug-g 95, ,V XVXXX .VV'. X ' X , f ,a i'XV.V' x I XXXV'k'1X'X V' VVTSIJL ' uXVt'.X.XVXf x X QJJXQVQ V-QVX, XV VXJQXVVXVI V V - . -' V' - - .V F5 ' VU X, X V VX .VX -' 1 -XVL3 J' , L X X1 ' ya nl. Vw-,A VV V -V ' 7 ' V' M1 MWF Yi! .VV.'-:me: V. .H . . '83, FRONT ROW: BACK ROW: 4 ,J -L,-0, . f Ax 5 . - 4 First Grade S. White, C. Alwes, K. Roth, J. Isaacs, N. Otte, D. Otte, R. Hilderbrand, E. Otte, K. Kerkhof, J. Chasteen. N. Trueblood, E. Cottrell, B. Isaacs, B. White, K. Plumer, K. Taskey, C. Klefiman, M. Otte, E. Darlage, P. Claycampg Laura Wente, Teacher. 5 ,iff A. V, it iw Az. AML, K . Ark. y .F ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: Second Grade ' L. Meadors. M. Simpson, M. Findley, A. Bode, O. Akers, C. Sterling, L. Ritz., H. Reichenba, E. Robinetta, R. Beavers. J. Warren, M. Robertson, M. Altemeyer, D. Moorman, S. Rust, R. Ritz, G. Howe, 5. Thompson, K. Seegers. S. Lmlay, E, Baxter, W. Taskey, J. Frederick, R. Albemeyer, J. Willey: Larna Schnitker, Teacher. 36 ' 1 E J Q O Y, tl K 5 4 x .x X ,x 3' X v 1' n ,ggi it f g 1' 4 A' w Q1 'K L 1 VX 14. . A Qi fps' O ,A I QVFY. YN, QL, i I gf , Q if- , if I V : t-...ft 5 bi -,3 Y I Fw' 5 V., , i1A' -.5 Y wfmff M 'W if li' 15i g F '- Y? V Q ' 1 ' X ,, 5' N ' f 4 Q, .. ,, ' W fx 1+ ' PA' L .Av ...Ai .. , , . , ' . :L '-N v- - :eff 1 QC ,, V IW? L.,,. ' .v'J: ' R if 'L M 1 b lr! 'Q 741. ku ' 'qg H 'Q' ,Q '51 , r- v E .mwah ' Y JI 5- M496-r. .1 . - 1 f A ' 1' V ' '22, + 14, ' :E Y N :sz iizzg yr . I X ,A X' V ' J 5 Q .V :ai A AIL , ,,, E, Q M' 5 Ss ' 'IQ ,. --jf' -ig f . Lf' Q Lil' A .,.A 1 . ' S N ' 'C 'QR-,Q 5 I W 4 : SA . ' N ' D 4 Xi M ,f .K .lk bw.- - F 39 .K A X A u tographs ' 'Ci wnswonvu L.n..q..,r-.A .s emma by wpuswonfu BROTHERS M.m.l.n-,MD,u s A 41 BOTTORFF STORE 1899 -1951 GENERAL MERCHANDISE THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT JASON BOT TORFF - TOM BOTTORFF Jr zo- ar ar CORTLAND, INDIANA I Seymour Hardware Co FURNACES - ROOFING - SHEETMETAL WORK SKELGAS APPLIANCES AND BOTTLE GAS ELECTRIC RANGES - WATER HEATERS - PUMPS WASHING MACHINES - SPORTING GOODS PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS PHONE 718 2.16 SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET COMPLIMENTS OF A. 81 P. Co. S 7 if A fa a, rw x I iefker Machine Shop SALES - CASE - SERVICE PARTS - WELDING - GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE 740-K 319 EAST STREET SE YIVIOUR, INDIANA 56' 5 - CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 Brown Chevrolet CHEVROLET - CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE SE YNIOUR Q BROWNSTO WN The Adnzinistrative Building The Gymnasium Built 1049-50 I TimpermanSales8LService,lnc I . nIIaIa Id.-ISI nga NTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS, TRACTORS, FARM MACHINERY, REFRIGERATION AND PACKARD AUTOMOBILES SEYMOUR, INDIANA . J. Abraham 81 Sons, Inc. DEALERS IN BUILDING MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES CONCRETE BLOCK PLANT EWING AND MILL STREETS BETWEEN 3rd AND 4th STREETS PHONE 957 lklklkik SALES ROOM MILL AND SUPPLY YARD 8TH AND PERSHING STREETS PHONE 197 SEYMOUR, INDIANA Ruddiclos Garage DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH PHONE 273 615 WEST TIPTON STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA Jackson County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Incorporated PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER FARM MACHINERY, FENCE, BUILDING SUPPLIES HOME APPLIANCES, INSECTICIDES, CHICKS GRAIN Brownstown, Phone 320 Crothersville, Phone 37-3 MAPLE AVENUE AND CARTER BOULEVARD - PHONE 39 SEYMOUR, INDIANA ' Nierman gl Kuelwn DEALERS IN FINE CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS JOE NIERMAN - WILLIAM KUEHN BROWNSTOWN, INDIANA RUMPHS GROCERY General Merchandise Gulf Gasoline - Motor Oil Raymond Rumph Acme, Indiana THE CAKE BOX We Specialize In Wedding and Party Cakes Seymour and Brownstown 301 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Kruwell Concrete Block Yard INCORPORATED H33 YEARS OF MAKING BETTER BLOCKS CORNER EIGHTH AND ELM STREETS Dunlap 8m Co., Inc. LUMBER - MILLWORK - PAINT - ROOFING PLUMBING - DEEP FREEZE HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS MATERIALS FOR HOME AND FARM SE YMOUR, INDIANA THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING SERVICE Sciarra Cleaners 111 SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 317-W FOR THE BEST IN MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING VISIT A. Steinweclel 81 Son SINCE 1904 SEYMOUR'S GREATEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Union Hardware Co., Inc. FURNACES, TINWORK, ROOFING, FENCING STOVES, AWNINGS, ATHLETIC GOODS FARM IMPLEMENTS WAGONS, HARNESS SEEDS, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 36 118-12.0 CHESTNUT STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA Tiemeier's Jewelry Store OFFICIAL B 81 O WATCH INSPECTORS LONGINES - THE W'ORLD.'S MOST HONORED WATCH FINEST DIAMONDS Ik lk 4' 194 SEYMOUR, INDIANA George F. Kamman .IEWELER MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE F. KAMMAN, O.D. - FORREST G. KAMMAN PHONE 249 202 WEST 2ND SEYMOUR, INDIANA FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS OLIVER, MASSEY-HARRIS, NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT STOVES - FURNACES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Cordes Hardware Co., Inc. PHONE 87 SEYMOUR, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 ENDICOTTS THE POPULAR PRICE STORE OF QUALITY CLOTHES SEYMOUR, INDIANA H. V. Zumhlngst MILL WORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE WE DELIVER PHONE 66 - RING 2. WEST SIXTH STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA Browning Bros. Implement Store JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 1045 I WEST SECOND ST. ROAD SEYMOUR, INDIANA Seymour Greenhouse FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . PHONE 58 749 NORTH EWING STREET COMPLIMENTS OF The Seymour National Bank SEYMOUR, INDLANA Vondiellngen's Shoe Store SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY SEYMOUR, INDIANA Baldwin's Drug Store THE REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 633 106 WEST ZND STREET SE YMOUR, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Huber Shoe Store SEYNIOUR, INDIANA B. F. GOODRICH OUTPULLS OTHER LEADING BRANDS The New B. F. Goodrich Tractor Tire With POWER-CURVE CLEATS An Entirely New Principle In Tractor Tire Design SEE US FOR YOUR TIRE NEEDS PHONE 1077 J. E. Kaley, Mgr. 112 SOUTH CHESTNUT SEYMOUR, INDIANA. Droege Furniture Store FURNITURE - RUGS - LINOLEUMS HOME APPLIANCES PHONE 97 SE YMOUR , INDIANA WELNIER JEWELRY STORE 208 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana H O O P ' S CLEANERS AND HATTERS Alterations - Dyeing Free Pick-up and Delivery E. L. Hooper, Proprietor 206 South Chestnut Street 317 Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Columbus, Indiana Phone 1006 Phone 6834 HART'S SANDWICH SHOP Seymour, Indiana Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Mel Dyck - Floyd Goodlive Seymour, Indiana CITY MEAT MARKET Home Killed Meats - Custom Butcheringq Phone 673 -Y 106 South Chestnut Street Seymour , Indiana G. C. C omplirne nts Of MURPHY COMPANY Seymour, Indiana STEINKAM P'S CONFECTIONERY 117 North Chestnut Seymour, Indiana VIR G 1 L S T E I N K E R Philgas Service Phone Z7 Seymour, Indiana m C omplime nts Of THE JACKSON COUNTY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Seymour , Indiana WHITE'S SEWING SERVICE Repair A11 Makes Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Phone 65-L 113 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana NEWBY DAIRY Pasteurized Products Milk and Ice Cream Phone 301 115 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Compliments Of THE SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE Seymour, Indiana WININGER MOTOR CO. Sales Service Phone 2.2.4 Brownstown, Indiana SCOTT lMPLE.MENT'CO. Allis Chalmers Sales and Service Philco Appliances Phone 174 SINCLAIR REFINING West Brownstown, Indiana Brown and BMO Railroads G COMPANY 6 The Wor1d's First Anti-Rust asolines Q E Phone 144 YSQLXQ Seymour, Indiana XYJYOLXP Compliments Of T H E G O L D M I N E For Finer Fashions Dres se s -C oats -Sportswear-Accessorie s Linge rie -Hosiery 1 Compliments Of PORTER'S STUDIO We Specialize in Annual and Class Photography Established 1909 Phone Riley 9114 312 Illinois Building SEYMOUR ELECTRIC I-IATCI-IERY Chicks-Supplies Phone581 Seymour , Indiana JACKSON COUNTY HATCHERY Your Source of Better Baby Chicks U. S. Approved - Pullorum Passed Phone 469 305 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Compliments From QUALITY DRESS SHOP 107 East Znd Street New Styles From Paris Ladies' and Chi1dren's Ready-to-Wear Formals for Prom and Graduation We Alter to Fit FR IENDLY SALES AND SERVICE CORP Minneapolis-Moline Farm Implements Diamond T Trucks Oldsmobiles Phone 810 Seymour , Indiana PARDIECK Sale s and Se rvice Norge Home Appliances Deepfreeze Home Freezers Phone 911 708 West Tipton Street Se ymour , Indiana HOPEWE.LL'S GARAGE Hudson Sales and Service Phone Main 30 West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana C ompl ime nts Of THE CENTRAL PHARIXAACAL COMPANY Seymour, Indiana JACKSON COUNTY MOTORS Second and Ewing Streets Phone Main 597 Seymour, Indiana Compliments Of WINDHORST GREENHOUSES Seymour, Indiana SEYMOUR MOTOR SALES CO Authorized Buick Sales and Service Wrecker Service 24 Hours Phone M-672 101-103 West Third Street Se yrnour , 1nd iana J . A . H O A D L E Y Coal, Coke and Building Materials of Quality Phone 107 104-110 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana C ompliments Of SEYMOUR FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Seymour , Indiana Compliments Of VOSS 81 SONS Seymour, Indiana Compliments Of LITT BROS,, INC. Seymour, Indiana Compliments Of J. C. PENNEY CO. Wesley R. Dixon, Manager Seymour , Indiana Compliments Of MAPLE TON FARMS ADAPTED SEEDS T-Volney C arter Phone 1036 Seymour, Indiana THE Compliments Of MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP Broadway at Tipton 2.4 Hour Service Seymour, Indiana C lothe s For Graduation R1CHARTfS MEN'S SHOP Rockford, Indiana PERKINS GOOD GULF Phone 298 - Seymour, Indiana Compliments Of PUBLIC SERVICE INC. R. E. M. C. Seymour , Indiana C ompliments I-IEISTENLAN FURNITURE CO. Seymour, Indiana Compliments SEL-RITE MARKET 110 South Chestnut Seymour, Indiana Compliments Of McNUTT JEWELERS 113 West Second Seymour , Indiana BIRGE ELECTRIC AND SUPPLY, INC. 210 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana ASHCRAFT 'S FURNITURE STORE We Invite You To See Our Furniture and Check our Prices. 4- ao: as fo- 118 East Second Street PLATTER AND COMPANY Photographers Family Groups and Weddings Made Sundays By Appointment Only Films, Cameras and Kodak Finishing ao: :or :ef 4 Phone 103 4-m m I I BELL CLEANERS VANS MUSIC STORE E th' ' M ' Serving Southern Indiana Very mg m uslc 40 Years Radios and TV Sets, Records Seymour, Indiana Seymour, Indiana Compliments Of Compliments Of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES A Brownstown, Indiana FRIEND WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE c'x 4 N I sg . Q I JI-- 4- ,.. .fn-N D 11 aj- 're g b vu b ,IV '15 ' ' .5 qu G . -1 ..' , , JJ ' mf. - .1..-i-L4 E,i . M,-, 1 v Q' Y Q ,Q 1 , Am ' . 1' Q I ' A K , 17, 1 I 5 X ' ' .' I . I !.s QR X5 Q. 'Q . ., 5.. .N 0 o , , m . I I.. , Q . 4 .1 . ...D .tw ,- .,.s,. if l'n.'. ' ' 'ki ' Oo 5 ' . - fy u 0, 00.0 :a..Q O...1,q .uf ' no '.'u ' , A . I . 'C' o . , 4 , O. .Q Q H O , ,Q , , . g O e ' .sf .,1:,..O .O 'Q' MR. ARTHUR L. GLAZE, PRINCIPAL MISS OPAL KASTING Shop English Mathematics Biology Mathematics vi 510101 MR, RALPH O. MCKAIN MR. EARL SEWELL History, Economics, Coach, History Sociology, Agriculture Health, Safety 3 ' a Q A 5 , '- ' L 1. G i 'l C Q, 1 1 I p u ' 4 I ,, ' -' z i 06'l u Q' U ,- O V ..l 0 Q. , 0 l . 'W 9 F Q, , O ' 1 M .'?.' I ,.: r ' X JW , . rf , . , . A' E . I-x L . ,,. wg-- L-1 'QQ , Tix 2 f' ' -A - , 3' V WY , , --. . L.+!-- 'gal . . , . , ',.' , . ,L - -- if ,Q . , ., , .Piggy ,x . .ig M . - 1.34515 0' A K X ' v ' ' f -at A346 .11'.ff,,,.' , 'Z JI . I P11 N' 3 5 , I . 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'H'-Wx fi, 1 r --5 . .1 v,.,. , W P' as-f'?1f-3 f 'f,Qg35Ei:-ffl-5 1 .132 rg 'r 1.1 ,I L, . -viva.-'-.wh - vffsii rsexg:-fxEvG5f'. , ', , . ATS: 'f zvfa if ' '- if .Ig -gpg? . ,fs -. , . . sy '5 5 V :X fini. ,k..?v:c,f , . '55 N 'Egg-Q-,:E3' + s 46 Z - .37 A ' -1, ' - ' ' ggxfn jf 'N' - - if Gkfiiff V ' 'YN -' wx . C1 Y' .X Q X -115,1 5- f .- 5- sf 5' 'ff-'QL fx f f: 315 ' ffl b. ': ' fgji11iT f A wx 'Q-e f':-S 'ffl-. ' ,' . -fPfz.----.ua-f'r:.4..,.,.,-..: . . ' Y- .'- s- w.gfg:::,3g5-we',:.:.-: r.:--9 .1 1-Q:-.1 -.-5-.1-an E9 - JJ, Q:amQm::-R , -N: :. 15 -5 -A-2.14,-z:,: xl 4-g g,..g'-.g:.1:'iQ3':z:- w , .f:':3r:v'.' A i .:. Q. ff ,-,,f,,,x., L., f., ,, ,ps-.'r:,w fn- .Q 9.6, ,- QQ-:1ff'fAw?Y2Qifi1?' .. f - .qg32f?s1r: 1 1 -: - ' 5 4 ' Q .' .SAW 'Ar : , 'NSU -. flag, 'i41z,j, -- XXN, x ., ,.-1234: - S W X v . v . af ' - , 3 3 .:, ,.. U. .- s N, 4, .. y.' '- , w saw. W., . V 4,5 , x P Q if Q k fi -Sz, ,xv ,Q .- .. . wa 54 A wi Z 'im-:E . -fit MISS JESSIE MAE QUEBBEMAN MR. C, L. BRIDGES Music English Latin, Home Economics Physical Education f. ,. 3 ' i , . I MR. PAUL RUCKER MRS. HELEN HALL .X Junior High Commerce - Mathematics O 4 Y. ,,,: