Ellettsville High School - Llamarada Yearbook (Ellettsville, IN)

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1EiE1f?EfEfE2E2E2E2Z2:i:i:f:2:1E2EiE1: L L A M A R A D A 51212132222212222E2E2EiE1EiiIEiEiififffgi Rozelle Trowbridge was married immediately after she was grad- uated. She has a fine home and is applying the knowledge she re- ceived in high school in Home Economics classes. Coziene Weathers, the used-to-be and still-is hero of all the girls, has become a nationally famous doctor. Dr. Weathers guarantees to cure all pains and dis- comforts or your money back. Eugene Weaver, that perfect angel in his schooldays, has kept the good work up and has become an active missionary worker in Hawaii. Mary Kathryn Winkler, that happy-go-lucky girl of the class, has 'become a stewardess and is employed by her husband, Fred Crum, who, following a flaming desire, has taken to the sea, and with great success has become owner of a steamship line. 1-1-1 CLASS SONG Our school days are ending, Our studies are through, Dear Ellettsville High School We're thinking of you. We've followed your teachers, We've tried to be true, Dear Ellettsville High School We're loyal to you. With mem'ries to guide us, By day and by night, Your spirit beside us We're sure to go right. We'll try to be worthy, Our best we will do, Dear Ellettsville High School We're grateful to you. Twenty-one

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1?gg3?gg1Ei L L A M A R A D A E13Iiiiiiiilililiili1E1E1E1E1E2EIE1E1E1E1. Paul Hanna is continuing the occupation of his boyhood days and is making a moderate living tilling the soil. Ruth Hazel, the girl who found that it is better to be thin than fat, is teaching others the same thing. Ruth is an expert dietician. Maurice Holsapple has become a skilled mechanic from the prac- tice of his boyhood days. Helen Johnston, a well-known member of the class, is now living a life of leisure. Helen has a maid and a moderate sum of money because her husband, Forrest Freeman, has a chain of grocery stores on the Islands. Billy Kelly has worked for the last ten years to the top of the ladder as a state patrolman. He gets 'em every time. He is ex- pected to have a helper soon. It is none other than Garnet Truesdel. They are making great plans to be patrolmen together, patroling their children. Jane McCown, the high school pianist, is now teaching music in one of the high schools in Hawaii. Jane found her mate when she received her job there. Norma Myers, the girl with that come and take me appearance, has been taken by a Hollywood director. Norma is making a fabulous salary. Sigrid Moffatt was married to Herbert Hendricks a few months before their trip to Hawaii. They own the most modern hotel in America, and they are being successful. They are living the life they love. Mamie Oliver is still around Ellettsville. Mamie has never mar- ried because she was left with a broken heart by a former sweetheart in her schooldays. Junior Olsson, a well-known character of the class, is a night club king in Hawaii with many and beautiful native girls. Warren Schooling has become one of the leading public political speakers of America. He and his wife, the former Jeanne Ranard, travel from state to state making speeches. Virginia Shigley has turned out to be one of the finest gymnastic teachers for girls found in the country. Caroline Sears has become Mrs. William Barger and lives in Columbus, Indiana. Caroline has a fine little home-the dream of her childhood. Grant Stewart, who was president of the class, has become a great architect in Hawaii. Glen Stines, who was a member of the ball team in 1939, has become a professional player. Glen is considered one of the best ball players in America. Ruth Stultz is now Mrs. Maurice Williams and lives with her parents. She is living a very quiet life. Twenty

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'3251223252IE1E1E E2S1S1S2i L L A M A R A D A ?EfEi:'7': i':1E2E2E-f:'7 A7'7A CLASS -POEM L. Dee Addie is an ambitious lad, He'll be the best mayor Vincennes had: His Ford may be a little old, But he measures its worth in gold! Ellen Berry, a small town girl, Thinks freckles have a certain lure! Maybe she's right, we wouldn't know, We'll ask someone from Gosport though. Naomi Breeden what shall we say That she likes to dream away the day? Or maybe it's love, at least we'll guess, For she's a right cute little lass. Maxine Brown, so they tell, In basketball sure can yell. We know for talking she has no rule And talks a lot, even at school! Ellalouise Bruce, is never blue- YOU! fall. hail. And always sympathizes with When you need her, she won't And other's troubles, seems to Helen Carpenter, we can well A model wants to be someday- And she plans to be an army wife. Remember, you take the vow for life! say Dola Conner, a right pretty blonde At school she really gets around: A sweet disposition, and friendly to all, She'll help you any time you call. Adah Crider, I think we can say, Goes laughing throughout the day. She's always ready for some fun- And is friendly to all and everyone. Luella Crlsmore, so a clown thought, Was the prettiest girl he ever sought: Was it by chance he fell for her? Or did she use some magic lure? Fred Crum, known better as Red, With the girls really gets ahead! He prefers Bedford girls the best And likes Brunettes better'n the rest. Betty Curry, a basketball fan, Along with Roosevelt should have ran We wouldn't be afraid to bet a dime That politics is right along her line! Ruth Curry, small and quiet, Is a believer in what's right- We hear she can carry a tune, And will be a great singer soon! Clair Dillman, the fun of the school, He isn't afraid to break a rule, His deportment may be a little bad, But good grades he could have had. Leland Engledow, or is it 'Bing ? Will someday on the radio sing, He thinks Crosby's good in his way, But he could beat him any day. Forrest Freeman, a handsome kid, With the girls asks no aid, A good player on our team- He helps Ellettsville win the game. Paul Hanna, a future farmer, About the girls is a little calmer, It's not that they get in his hair, But he just hasn't time to care! Ruth Hazel, like all the rest, Likes a certain boy's ring best, It won't be long 'till school is out, But we'd miss not having her about. Herbert Hendricks, not at an bad, Several girls could have had, But he likes to usher to class, A certain little Senior lass! Maurice Holsapple, one of the gang While young will have his fling: Not bad looking, dark and tall, No wonder for him the girls fall! Robert Jackson, his ambition on tire, Thinks he'l1 be a great ball star! He likes to argue with the rest, But thinks his argument is probably best Twenty-two .