La Fontaine High School - Lacohi Yearbook (La Fontaine, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

THOM b R 5OwMAN Commerce hu lish MMS iAn LJ SlGuQRTh Music Art JUAN STOLCKINGLH Science Mathematics VEnLE NOOL iNu 1. .f History Biology .f Q umokch THUnrbUN Band He keeps The ochool fires Burning Hugh M cliinley Due to Nr. McKinley's lllness Md Bricker has taken over the jani- tor work A Case Where Too Many Looks Don't Spoil The Broth L to R, Mrs. Viva stevens Mrs. amos Daily Mrs. Lloyd Charles Miss Betty Harrell Six drivers transport pupils to and from school. They are: Charles Cross Ross Jill Herbert mnyeart Bert Matthews mrnest Haggerty Floyd hussell I Q 1 r 1 Xs A 4 N K Y 1 P gy..- 10 b Q. . f , eos Dime -f citizen staff-2-3-xi H' ,gnygggg Class Officer-1-553 ,e3QQHQA QFREFWS? Science Club-l 'wfff'f Q .3' -5 N. , , geg,d5 , xQf Solcbell-2-3-L gif g ' , X .f Le cohi QS EH, EK 1 - ,1- mgvfw v , 3 'Y CHARLES FAUST Siafge . Class Officer-l-3-L Q,-, lfiw X-,. Basketball-1-2-3-h R ' Qfif Science Club-l xxwl eieei SOftba1l'3'b , b Ala, i ,, 'ff Q'l. X Librariangz . .i: S . '1 ChO1'uS-3- JERRY SHENEFIELD P1 ow K ' , Librarian-1-3-h 'e iQ ,A . Science Club-1 -Q ,V , Band-1-2-3-la '- '4'i ff Chorus-2-3-M I I Play-h U 4 E5 PHYLLIS MCCULLISTLR 'M W, Class Officer-2-3 wgx af Twirler-l-2-3 Cheerleader-A Majorette-h Librarian-h P18.y'3'I-L iw i ii Sax Quartette-1-2-3-D MIRIAM SHEFFIELD Citizen Staff-l-2-3-h Small Band-1-2-3 Class Officer-l Science Club-l Band-l-2-3-b Lacohi Staff-h Chorus-1-2-3 Pep Band-B Play-3-b F.H.A.-3 WILMA MILLER Class Officer-1 Small Bam- 2-3 ff Girls Sextet-L Science Club-1 1 yn YT .'f Lacohi Staff Eg! Ba.nd-1-2- 3-L1 Chorus-2-3-h Girls Trio-h Play-3-L ANNA HAGGERTY Science Club-l MARILYNN HOCH Class officer-1-h Lacohi Staff Chorus-1 Play-h 1 fm .- qui' 1 Sef kg' x. fzii ', Q llieitgjtf FRED CULLAR JIM HAINES Citizen Staff-h Basketbal1-l-2-3 M Lacohi Staff Basketball-2 Librarian-1 Chorus-L Playfb BARBARA HENRY Science Club-l Lacohi Staff DORIS HOCH Citizen Staff-L Class Officer-1 Yell-leader-1 Lacohi Staff Chorus-1 Play-h BO1-H-I IE CUNII IN GHAT-'I Girls Sextet-h Librarian-3-D Chorus-l-M Citizen Staff-L Science Club-l Lacohi Staff Softball-3-M Play-3 DORIS SILVERS Clarinet Quartet 2 M Band Officer-2-h Science Club-1 Citizen Staff-h Band-1-2-3-M Lacohi Staff Chorus-2-3 Pep Band-h Play-3-h F H A-3 JERRY SELLERS Basketball-l-2 3 h Softball-l-2-3 L sf Chorus-3-h Track-1-3 Play'3-H BETTY THOMPSON Lacohi Staff Chorus-l-2-D Girls Trio-h Play-h JEAN CLARK Citizen Staff-h Chorus-1-2-3-h PATTY ROGERS Science Club-1 Chorus-2-3 Lacohi Staff Band-1-2-3 P1ayH3 FHA-3 . f N Asig? if ,M RONALD RETHERFORD DONALD WQRKING i -ff Basketball-1-2-3-h Basketball-1 - softball-1-2-3-h chorus-I4 ,'QQx 97 Chorus-3 Track-1 HERE'S WHERE WE BEGAN I ss Histor After l2 years of work and play,we have finally struggled to the sta- tion where we are called Udignifiedn seniors. We started to school in l939 and after minor fights, many paddlings and not much study, we advanced to the seventh grade accompanied by a sigh of relief from the grade teachers and a groan from the high school faculty. Then, came our nmean little kidn stage. Our trim little figures got a lot of exercise during the seventh and eighth,grades from going from our classes to the office. During our freshman year we settle down to earning money for our trip. To help accomplish this, we staged a turkey raffle. Of course not all was grim business, we took some time out for pleasure in the way of a class party at White's Institute. Our class officers were: president, Max Brane, vice president,Jerry Sellers, secretary, Wilma Miller, treasurer, Miriam Sheffield. Next came our sophomore year and at this time we gathered up our, un- noticed talents and put on a UDr. I. Q.U program in the assembley. ln Ure program we displayed our intelligence because all the prizes were won by members of our group. Of course, we knew all the answers beforehand--but that's a trivial detail. Not only did we display our mental intelligence but we bounded our musical qualities when we originated our class band. The members were: Miriam Sheffield, piano, Phil Coffin, cornet, Bob Dawes, trombone, Jerry Shenefield, drums Betty Stevens, French horn Doris Silvers and Jean Clark, Clarinets. The group was under the direction of Wilma Miller. With the help of our sponsor, Mr. Bowman, we increased our treasury by two turkey raffles and by selling Christmas cards. In March we ordered our class rings. Our class officers for the year were: president Lee Hoy McCoy, vice president, Jim Hershberger, secretary-treasurer, Phyllis McCollister. As juniors we became industrious as well as a bit miserly and with this combination, our treasury grew by leaps and bounds. we took over the duties of the concession stand and during the summer we set a record by increasing our treasury s5oo by these sales. A lot of this credit goes to Miriam who took over the duties of manager. With the help of our sponsor, Mr. woodring, we also reached another goal by selling the most magazine subscriptions previous to that time. In token for our superb salesmanship, the Curtis Company presented the class with a turkey supper. One of the big events of the year was the play en- titled UHere Comes Gharlien which was directed by Mrs. Robert Porter. At last we have arrived at the final, the senior year. To start the year off right, we put on the play HAunt Tillie Goes To TownQ directed by Mr. Bowman. This made our treasury grow again. Another increase wasour popcorn sales. As we finally reached our goal, that is, to make enough money to eo on the trip, we settled back andwatched the other classes work ver, industriously. Now we are ready for that long awaited diploma. .4'a4L'70cZZcumf7 We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, after twelve years of unending study, do realize that our days are numbered, in that the time of our graduation is near at hand and our days of rollicking through the halls of LaFontaine High School are about to end. To avoid any claims on the worldly goods that we have gathered during ourlaborious twelve years, we do bequeath the following to our beloved friends and also the faculty, and being of sound mind and body, do solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament. Article I First: To the faculty, our old test papers with which they mayldndle the community bonfire when the LaFontaine Cossacks win the State Basketball tournament in l9S2. We also promise to send our children and our child- ren's children to the best school in the state, LaFontaine School, hoping that they will receive the excellent training that we have received from the finest teachers. Second: Trusting that the juniors will not carve over our initals or scratch out our names, we bequeath the traditional abode for the graduat- ing class, the last two rows of seats next to the windows, to the class of '52. A Third: To the juniors, we also leave the proved forms of cheating which have been established, but we do hope that they will discard them as we did and keep a clean slate throughout the years to come. Fourth: To the class of '52 we leave the privilege of setting an example for the underclassmen, knowing that they will not betray our confidence. Fifth: To the janitor we bequeath an autographed shovel and a lump of coal, the years supply of fuel, hoping he will use both very wisely. Sixth: To the lunchroom staff we leave funds sufficient to purchase a cow so that the students may have fresh milk daily, also one bale of hay for the cow, a milking machine, and a milk bucket. ' Seventh: To the CITIZEN we give our immortal will for publication. To the staff of next year we leave the school's bloodhounds so that they will always have the latest news. Eighth: To the LACGHI staff of next year we leave one box of headache tablets, knowing that they will need more before they have finished their plans for a year book. Included with the pills are erasers, pencils, and other materials they will need. Ninth: To the class of '52 we leave the right to punish all students who trample on senior rights. Article II. I, Jean Clark, will my ability to giggle at the most inopportune moments to Paul Brane. To Darlene Holtsclaw, I will my technique for rising at 8:lS.and arriving at school by lO:J.15, or not at all. This is quite a technique and I developed it by unending practice. I, Fred Cullar, will my curley hair to Max Gilbert, hoping that he will give it a Toni once a week as I have done in the past. I bequeath my a- bility to make high grades to Jim Eppley. To some unfortunate Junior I give the position as editor of the LACOHI. I, Bonnie Cunningham, bequeath my false teeth to Sally Lamb,knowing that they will be well cared for. To Eva Enyeart I give my knowledge of how to use a lasso properly. This will aid her in procuring a member of the male species as it has aided me. I, Bob Dawes, leave my skill on the basketball floor to Bill Hunt. This, I know, will insure him of being a regular member of the varsity. To Ed O'Banion, I give my two most treasured books. The first: Nhow To Win Friends and Influence People,N and the second: Whow To Become an Experi- enced Lover.U I leave my presidency to Bud King. I, Ronald Retherford, will my asset of seeing in the dark to Paul Frank. I know that with this added aid Paul really will be able to pick some slick chick. To this, someone always adds, nwhy would he be picking slick chicks in the dark?n Well. . . .To Merlin Fager, I will give my talent for singing five hundred different songs in 2535 languages. I only know half of the Italian language because the sweet little miss only had a chance toieach me half of the language. I would have gotten much farther if Bud King had not interferred, I, Patty Rogers, will my seat in the assembly to Phil Miltenberger, for various reasons. My body-guard, Jean Clark,will be given, or rather sold to the highest bidder, but I just know that William Hunt will be the highest bidder since he seems to have a certain admiration for Jean. My ability to get third-grade excuses to Ralph Dawes, I, Charlie Faust, bequeath nothing to anyone. I'm taking all I can with me. I would leave my address book to Jim Brubaker if I were to leave any worldly goods behind me. I know he would find it very useful, even though it contains only one address. To Susan Marks I would probably leave my ability to obey traffic laws. I, Anna Haggerty, will my dark hair to Ralph Dawes,providing he will dye it each week after each washing as I have done in the past. To Ed O'- Banion, I bequeath my thumb tacks, paper clips, erasers and other school materials, I know he's really quite an industrious person at heart. I, Jim Haynes, will my graceful ways, along with my ability to win argu- ments, to my dear sweet cousin, Carmen Milliner. To Bob Sloop I bequeath my only worldly possession, my car. I do hope that he'1l be kind td'old Bessie.m Ia Jerry Sellers, will funds sufficient to get an education as a barber, to Barbara Grim. She may use the money only so long as she renders her services free of charge. Carmen hilliner will also receive my financial Support so that she may study to be a professional wrestler. 9 F .L 2? I I. 12 :W '.. -u A n- uf? L E 3 1551 , 1 . 1 If p 4 1 is Pi' I, Marilyn Hoch, give my small folio of UThe World's Funniest Jokesn to Max Gilbert. I'm certain they would be a great improvement over those stale bits of humor that he has so carelessly distributed around thehalls lately. To Don Dillon I bequeath my coy smile, I, Phyllis McCollister, give my cheer leading position to Ann Shenefield, I also donate my middle name, Irene, to Jim Eppley. I know that someone will take advantage of the situation now and sing WGoodnight Irene.n I, Wilma Miller, with tear-filled eyes, give Jim Brubaker my atomic 0Pep- py Pulse Pills for Pallousious Problems,n1 They give me all sorts of dy- namic athletic interests and abilities. With the pep these pills give you, you'll never be a social out-cast. To Eva Enyeart I bequeath my vivacious personality, I, Miriam Sheffield, give the position of Editor of the CITIZEN to Bud King, To some lucky junior, my ability to talk, laugh, and giggle in assemblies. I, Jerry Shenefield, will all my HCassanovan'traits to Merlin Fager. I know that with this asset he can't go wrong, To Paul Frank I bequeath my roller skating technique. I know he'll be able to meet several new friends. I, Doris Silvers, donate my only worldly possession, my spectacles,to Max Gilbert. To Eva Enyeart I will my ability to make friends. To Sally Lanb I promise to give all my boy-friends. I, Barbara Henry, will my flashing green eyes that flash on and off like a stoo light Cred,then green, that isj to Jack Sellers. To Ann Shenefield I will leave the assurance that I will teach her to become an eziert as I have been during my senior year. Yes, I will teach Ann how to give, the most cultured wolf-whistle in this territory. No strings attached of course. I, Doris Hoch, bequeath one of my Cadillacs, my colored chauffeur, and my driving ability to Phil Miltenberger. The driving ability is to be used only when the chauffeur, male or female, is not oresent. To Barbara Grim I will give one ounce of my most orecious cologne. It's guaranteed to attract the most desirable males. I, Betty Thompson, promise to tell any Junior girl how I managed to ac- quire a diamond during my senior year. It takes quite a lot of know-how. Darlene Holtsclaw and Susan Marks have asked for all the first privileges concerning this info, so all others interested must wait their turns. I, Donald Working, will my dark wavy hair to Bob Sloop. I know he will find this to be a great asset. To the entire class I leave my school spirit. I know that with the proper spirit, any team can win, We, the senior class as a whole, will our pop7corn popier and our traits Conly the bad onesj to the junior class asaawhole. we hone that you will find as much enjoyment in your last year of school as we have found. we know that you realize that along with the enjoyment always comes a great amount of work,but since we know that you are very capable as individuals and as a class, we are confident that you will do a creditable job., Semin peapieeq la S CSeniors of 19517 Year 1961 ! Q .41 If During the nine years that have passed since our graduation ffrom La- Fontaine High school, we have been working diligently to produce a coun- terfeit hundred dollar bill. Finally we have made one that will easily pass for a real one. As we now are multi-millionaires we can afford to hire a taxi to take us to the airport. When the taxi came skidding to a stop in front of our home, we remark that the car looks very familiar. 'In fact, it looks just like the green Ford Doris Silvers drives. We climb into the cab and dis- cover it is Doris. She tells us she has been a taxi cab driver only a short while. After the wild ride to the airport we can see whatshe means. Upon our arrival at the airport we begin making inquiries as to when the next plane leaves for New York. No one seems to know, so we are directed to the main office. There, who should we find behind the desk but Jerry Shenefield. He informs us that he is now the sole owner of an airport. It seems he has enough children to take care of everything. He willingly consents to pilot the plane himself for our trip. When we arrive at New York we decide to do a little sight-seeing. we all have heard a lot about the Statue of Liberty, so we decide we would like to see it. we get aboard the ferry boat and much to our surprise we find Captain Ronald Retherford. He tells us he had always wanted to be a cap- tain of a ship. He came to New York five years ago and got his chance to be a ferry boat captain. In a short time we see the famous Statue of Liberty. We get off the ferry boat and some one suggests going to the top. They now have replaced the old elevator with a new supersonic one. As the elevator shoots upward, we happen to notice that the operator looks very familiar. who should it be but, Donald Working. He told us he came to New York on the senior trip and fell in love with the Statue of Liberty and decided to stay. Now we are off to the airport to start across the Atlantic Ocean on the first leg of our trip. As the trip across the Atlantic Ocean is very upsetting, due to the fact that Jerry pilots the airplane much in the same way as he drove his truck in his high school days, we are forced to make an emergency landing in Ireland because of our air-sickness. When we are conducted into the hospital we are met by the head doctor who much to our surprise is Anna Haggerty, an alumni from old L. H. S. Anna tells us that while she was enroute to England to further her medical education her plane was forced down in Ireland. She became so interested in the Irish and their ways thatshe decided to stay as head of one of the leading hospitals. Before we journey on Anna takes us on a sight-seeing trip on the town. One of the main attractions is an orphanage for red- headed children. Anna introduces us to the head of the orphanage who we know as Phyllis McCo1lister. While talking with Phyllis she informs us that her life ambition has always been to run an orphanage forred-headed children and that she finally succeeded in doing so a few years ago. 3 I Q is 41' I' Eg, ' .gr lm I B-0 G p I Lomg dill' Cami- 'QN- I I u .K as -A .J . Asll ' fa r Xxx, xgX 'f i 'fill Q ' Crx We decide to visit the Shetland Islands before we continue on the main- land to Europe. While visiting several of the dude ranches we run into Doris Hoch, who now owns the largest dude ranch on the islands. She in- vites us to stop for a while and enjoy the pleasures offered on herranch. We discover it is getting rather late, so we must travel on. Next stop London, England. There we meetthe second Gorgeous Gussie Moran who we remember as Jean Clark. She invites us to attend one of her tennis games and express our opinion on her new tennis shorts. We tell her that we must hurry on or we may miss the plane. As we are preparing to leave we hear the pilot talking of a famous bur- esque show he once saw in France. This arouses our curiosity' so we de- ide to see if all that we have heard is true. As we are buying out ickets we hear a familiar voice wailing through the doorway. As we enter we see the familiar voice is coming from the barker of the show whom we recognize as Charlie Faust, one ofour old classmates of '5l. After the show we go back stage to see Charlie and he enjoys it very much. As we are leaving a member of our party calls our attention to a poster that is advertising a bull fight with the famous woman fullfighter seno- rita Miller. We wonder if this could be the same NBillU Miller that we used to know at LaFontaine. We purchase tickets to Madrid where the bull- fight is being held. After our arrival in Madrid we immediately go to the arena. As we enter the arena the crowd is cheering wildly, the reason for this is the bull has just made his entrance. All at once the crowd starts to jeer and boo. We look toward the center of the arena and see that the matador has made her entrance. As we observe more closely we see that our suspicions were true that the matador is Bill Miller. Since we know how the results will come out we leave before the perilous end. We are back to the airport now and ready to leave for Johannasburg, Africa. We decide to go there because of the diamonds that are found there. We are going to try our luck at finding a few for our treasure chest. Upon our arrival we strike out immediately for the nearest mine, with our pick and shovel in hand. When we arrive we notice a large crowd gathered around a long-bearded prospecton who has just discovered a large diamond. As we observe more closely we discover the prospector is none other than Fred Cullar, Since our time is running short and we cannot prospect on our own, Fred offers each of us one of his smaller diamonds to take home. We thank him for his kindness and reassure himihat we will come back and see him before too long. He bids us farewell and we travel on to Arabia. On our way to Arabia zines on board, While looking through one of them we see a familiar name, Jim Haynes, under one of the groups of pictures. Upon closer inspection we see one of our old school mates in the picture. It is none other than Miriam Sheffield. Upon reading further we discover Jim and Miriam live at the harem of we decide to look at some of the photographic maga- in Arabia, so we decide to visit them. When we arrive Haynes we see several beautiful girls clustered about one person. As we push our way through them we discover it is Jim they are clustered about, Miriam is there also, fanning Jim with a palm branch. Jim is busily ex- plaining the fundamentals of photography to them. He finally looks up and sees us. He is overjoyed to see a few of his old friends from'La- Fontaine. While talking to Jim and Miriam we discover they moved out here a good while ago, because of the scenic beauty, to take pictures for one of the leading photographic magazines' in the country. Jim wants us to stay and pose for some pictures,but our time is growing short and we must travel on. We assure him that we will study all of the photography maga- zines from now on As we are going to be late to the airport Miriam we consented to go, and we soon are traveling at a high rate of speed in YA YM 1 G . L D Q .1 ' 1 offers to drive us there. As we insured our lives before we left America' ,.,l9 L 411 U the little gray Ford Miriam drove in her high school days at LaFontaine At last,the airport, because of Miriam's driving we are ten minutes early instead.of ten minutes late like we thought we would be. We bid a fond farewell to Miriam and travel to the land of the Rising Sun. We arrive in Japan on a beautiful Sunday morning. We adorn ourselves in straw shoes and kimonos and we're off to the church. Upon our arrival at the church we discover that we are a little late, so we take a seat on the back row. We are attracted by the songleader who looks very familiar, but due to the fact we are on the back row there is some controversy over who it is. After the services, our curiosity has grown so much that we advance to the altar to meet her. Herewhonishould we find except Barbara Henry. She introduces us to her husband who is the minister. She tells us that they came to Japan as missionaries about five years before and they decided to stay. Barbara is so anxious to hear about old LaFontaine, that we had to spend the night to morning we tell her for us and again we are off Next stop Australia. Since and we have the fever to go shooting a few of the many we really must Ol'l ODI' now it rabbit answer all of her questions. The next go, so she packs a lunch of rice cakes , I Journey. is rabbit season in the United States hunting we decide to try our luck at rabbits in Australia. We read in the paper just before we left the United States that they were having great diffi- culty with the rabbits in Australia and they were advertising for men to help shoot them, so we decide to offer our services. As we are ready to start off on our hunting trip we hear someone shouting at us. We turn to see none other than Jerry Sellers running towards us with a dead rabbit. He tells us that he has bren in Australia for six months trying to kill his share of the rabbits. However, we find that his share of the rabbits must be very small, because this is the first rabbit he has killed since he arrived six months before. He says the rabbits are almost human and they keep out-smarting him. We decide that if it takes Jerry that long to kill one rabbit we had better be traveling on our way. We leave Australia with the idea of going to a cooler country. We look at our map and decide that Alaska is just the place for us to go since it is cooler there and we are toldthat some gold is found there also. Since our plane is a ski-plane we land on a lake frozen over with ice, near a village somewhere in the wilderness. We make our way to a small cabin located on the side of the lake. As we enter the cabin we are greeted very warmly by a group of young children. When the mother of the children steps forward we are very surprised to find out that itis Bonnie Cunning- ham. Bonnie tells us her husband is a gold prospector and they have been in Alaska for about eight years now. Bonnie insists that we stay for a bite to eat before we leave and We oblige by doing so. After finishing our meal we decide that we must take off before darkness arrives, so we make our farewells and wish Bonnie and her husband luckin their prospect- ing. At last we are now back in the old United States. Our next fornia where we have heard they are going to make a trial space ship that is to be launched that very day. When we scene of the launching we are very much surprised to find Dilot is a woman. As we Observe the woman more closely Marilynn Hoch. We rush over to her and she greets us with a big smile. stop is Cali- run in a new arrive at the out that the we recognize Q'-E 1 ig , E klxf' J5iE!!!ggP G-cs-S 20 Zi EE.. :il IIE She tells us that she is off to the moon. She also says that this is go- ing to be her second trip. She has been to the moon before, and found that she likes it very much. In fact, she says she thinks she might stay because they have the best looking men upthere. We bid her a final fare- will and tell her to expect us any time. Since we are back in the old United States again we decide to stop at the famous Reno, Nevada. Not that we want to get a divorce or anything, but we heard that they were holding a professional basketball game there and it has been some months since we have seen one. As we purchase our tickets and find our seats in the field ouse we see that both teams are in their respective huddles. In a short while the game gets under way. One of our group remarks that the referee looks very familiaq but because our seats are almost at the top of the fieldhouse we cannot make out whom it is. After the game we rush down to the referee. Not that we want to give him a big sock in the nose or anything, but we want to find out just who he is. When we finally reach him we are greatly surprised to find Bob Dawes. He tells us that he came to Nevada about five years before and he makes refereeing his hobby. He tells us his real job is that of the judge in the misdemeanors court, but he doesn't have much work to do because most of the people us on a sight-seeing tour and interesting place. We morning on the last leg of are interestedin the divorce courts. He takes of Reno and we find that Reno is a beautiful spend the night with him andtravel on the next our journey. Now we are back in old Chicago, the place we started from. While reading the newspapers that have accumulated since we left we find that a new wrestler is going to make her debut in one of the Chicago rings. We see that she goes by the name ofPowerful Patty. we wonder if it is anyone we happen to know so we decide to go see. After the dreadful fight between Powerful Patty and Gigantic Jackilen, we advance to the ring to congratu- late the winner. There looking just the same as she did in her high school days is Patty Rogers. We congratulate her on her first win and she explainsthat she acquired her strength from pushing through the halls in LaFontaine High School. We tell her that we will be looking forward to her next fight and leave the ringto go home and get a good night rest. The good night's rest that We thought we were going to get was interrupted by a phone call at noon. One member of our party answers the phone and faints dead away after hearing the message. When we finally revive her we discover that we are under arrest. The police arrive and we are taken to the jail pending trial. We demand a lawyer and one is brought to us. There looking through the bars at us is Betty Thompson. She tells us that she has been a lawyer for seven years, and she is willing to help us the best she can. We explain the situation to her and she tells us that she is very sorry but she cannot help us. Do here we sit waiting for our twenty year term to be up, wondering what all of our friends we met on the trip would think of us now. What a mess we are in,, but just who would think that they would find out those hundred-dollar bills of ours were not real? Authors Darlene Holtsclaw Ann Shenefield Jim Eopley ' UNDEIQCLASSMEN Q Nom , Hfnfi xf E 07,1 VX Wx Q96 i Z fy? kjyy ., fvy, KW W 'Em X x 1 5 I J' Wx xl f2 2 Q Z X -XR Urea Cl W fx f :S - if X' A AV Paul Brane , .Exp V Ev nr, Jimmy Brubaker ' , N , M44 :Qi A ,.,-1 52' Ralph Dawes xCff?gf fgree Qg' Li? ibx 1 QQ Don Dillon l, l, l lll l a -..-' gs 1' cbt , ., ay. Eva Enyeart 1 Ei ' gf Merlin Fager X 4 Q y A 'figs Paul Frank 'A I .a Y A Alt' it ,Z ,J A 6 i 5, Max Gilbert A, b j' 2,, + J Barbara Grim ' 'J wget , ' 'g.:5. Darlene Holtsclaw x -J I gr V P Bill Hunt .- I A ' z- VI 2 sky Bud King N A, Sally Lamb ' W' ' WM ,, Susan Marks YS77' 1 ' A ' 'ff' f 1 Llarmen Milliner ,y y QM! A 9 sf'-bg a A ' 1.1 so Phil Miitenberger Q 3 V ,S ,,, Ed msanion ' fa- 'W' ' Jack Sellers A , Ann Shenefield f - f M ..,,f A 1 5 YN' 'X A iwr' ., 5 r -fy, Xu' 2 53, .X . f 1 AA ,df 1 ,,- x , , A, Bob Sloop .fa -'M' 5: Bud Taylor A lg 4 l Although their sponsor, Mr Stoeckinger, says that the juniors have done absolutely nothing this year, we feel that they have accomplished quite a lot with the work of the con- cession stand during noons and at all home games. The class get the record in magazine sales this year with several of the members selling over one hundred dollars worth of subscriptions. The class officers for the year were--president, Bud King Vice President, Ann Shenefieldg Secretary, Sally Lambg and Treasurer, Darlene Holtsclaw. The juniors entertained the seniors at the traditional Junior-Senior Reception. They made this an outstanding recep- tion by decorating the banquet hall and the ballroom in a HGood LuckU theme. Sa 2 Paul Fogel S n -- V John Gillespie ,fl ' Wu, In QL l , Jessie Haggerty y 4 carol Hiatt 1 it ff, - b 1 'A f fiqhri 'T ffi, gk? I Bobbie Johns A P r .c:,I3 Dick King rf ' -' S , ,, ' Sf A Richard LUCKY h by ' 1' '-TIS-' Richard Luedkte T 4 5 Qzjf -.,A , Sherry Hiller 1 I Q 1 Von Milliner X 'W' Z , 5' 'M' Jean Pogue iff , I -fo' E Eloise Preston MJ 1' 1 , N f it lilsif X .A' Q ' if T- . - Ronnie Martin G L : 5,.,..:-.ax . - , ' .m Q- . Jgli, Ll . ui Stagg ag Q?g,',i Barbara HcColl1ster -1' . Q S' Q .V,, T My Merle Iflelick , ,Lia 4 ,253 Donna Mendenhall 4 ,L 1 .ff .4 fix t g K . 1 . ' ., I ' l - I 5, - Q. Louise Shaffer A B' 'P ' l 9 5 , ,-,- 3 Myrna Smith G29 ii 2:41 ., 35- :-' , Q I . Norman Sollars gn 'Q awp ' 1 iff! ' 3? Elda Stevens S as S '1.' ',-B. rs- , - ' 0' 1,1 .357 Eldon Stevens ' 76 1.59 Barbara Stone , 2 ' 3 5 1 5 Donald weaver The class officers for the year were: President--John Gillespie, Vice President--Barbara McCollister, Secretary--Norman Sollars, and Treasurer--Ronnie Martin. The sponsor of the class was David Felix. The class had two parties this year. The first was a hayride to the Salamonie State Forest and the other was at the school house. To help increase their class treasury, they raffled a turkey at one of the ballgames. They also ordered their class rings in the UStardustH pattern. dwahmw in s-- . ,vnu-- V.. ,. 1 a ,- John Brane V-A '- ,, , ' . - gf 'L A. ii, , 2 1. t V 1 Carl Cloud f ,,,M',,.5 , 'Q Janice Cooper . 'gif ' James Cr itb , , r 1 s J mel' K' f A :.w Sa1FQll!! 'STL , l .. V i W a. i 4 ,F Q James Cunningham -ek' r' ,sa 4'? ,IVA ,'-I Donna Lou Daily I5 w f 4 5' eff: Jane Ann Fager , 3 ' J o l 't S' Carolyn Floyd IA! 1 L ,Lili , Marilyn Gilbert 3 1 hi fi , l 1 , Annabelle King ., A I gf, Eu'-1' I H' i Shirley Luckey ' ' Q ?' 1 i W' 5-1 -' Terry Martin M XT! V Bill 0IBanion I, B David Owen 'P ' ' ' 'N ,. 'N ' Sharon Pell ,, 29 N , 'nfgq' Qfgg H giff W Kenneth Rogers J , ,..4 A gf:E:E,?'!5'- U fra' Q A sw' ' '- V 5' mx! -li W f. wrr,ff ver. i afWQz?efiP2 '.rrr Lfwwnv K V i , 6 V' Jim Sellers 'Q 4-' 'W' ,aw - ,XG ' -' Jerry Shaw ,L gr, xx c vga. 1,55 -3--In Bob Stair ' Q 'Q fa Richard Thompson Lil. , -' fm E U La It fiimm g l ,fyfs 1 '-,.4: '-,qv-. ., w 4- Y-v -4 Q 17.4 0 JJ Teddy Voyles Leland Weaver The class officers for this year were President, Richard Thompson Vice President, Jerry Shaw, Secretary Treasurer, Marilyn Gilbert. Mrs. Robert Porter was their sponsor. To helo increase their treasury the class had a candy raffle at one of the ball games this year. The class has had two parties this year. Une was a hayride to the Wabash Park at the first of the year and the other was an invite party held at the school house. .sfffaqmee A 1 A 5. G 4 , A ,Q A George Dice . Q V 5 ,, Phillip Floyd -I . Al . J , M4 . 5 'T irifku 1' 4 yffj Lamolne Enyeart ,gi N' Wilbur Haggerty , ig? . rl S f If .M T 2, 13 Q , 'pa If Jerry Hill -.GJ T' ,f. ' L Larry Kendall if 15 ,f -may Catherine King ffxf 1 vw, if Carmen I-ielick atc- F Q., . N - Q Dmmhimmn .g.x, h'u'l' d, -. k 4 Bonnie Rigney ..:L,i 'J V j', , r -..M Donald Smith ' , ji 4 1. ff Donald Stems dl i nm 3 Y a ,tilts Eva Stevens A 6. mv, 'S ? Ronnie Taylor .Qi , -, gf , 5 Kaye Thompson ' 23.211 The students in the eighth grfde deserve alot of praise for their school spirit. This year they did commendable work by filling eight Red Cross boxes. In the judging of the W. C. T. U. poster contest,both prizes went to students in the eighth grade as Bonnie Rigney'won first place and Donald Smith captured second place. During the year they enjoyed a hayride and a class party at the school house. Their class officers are Jerry Hill, Presidentg Eva Stevens, Vice President, and Donald Owens, Secretary-Treasurer. Their sponsor was Mr. Woodring. 9 F .L 2? I I. 12 :W '.. -u A n- uf? L E 3 1551 , 1 . 1 If p 4 1 is Pi' Seaenlfz Qaeda I 5f'Qry , 1 Marguerite Allen ,' A ,Yi 'ea ' iw E, f Uixie Brown -N ' P : ' , ' . . I ff T M j V p ggi, 1- . ,,. Patricia Brown - tite 4 Jeeeeeee Cable fs . ' 1 ' K A, I' X I ' ' Z ' A Q ' ' 4 Gordon Foffin 1 A . ,,, ' ,, . Y ' ' is si H U - . s-We T . V .af 'QQ Sharon , , P , Jerry Collins Cone Jon Copper Richard Uingnan Dixie Endsley S m 1 W T, A gf A e Robert Lppley N 'fps M M ' Wg. 2, , x,X,Q 5 , ' W Annette Plook ' 'nh' T' L' 5 55 5fg,f M g wt' Harold Gottschall ggw, slr. 6 gif Heyy Qi'?'fqQg SL7,,iE qliz Sherman Grim 'Milly 3 x I W it T Doris Haggerty A, 7 , , . qv . , .T 1 4 Judith Harper , ' ,M M l ' 3, ,5 nu, 0 A Verna Kelly E J, .S 'ev 5 Jerry Kendall if 1 'Eff ' +f-ffl' Lewis 'eefein A., ,e n p ,: Q - e W fL Q.:iQ 'ff Lavon Melick , ..k.. .. 2, l .V .AA 1 i ,. PS., -.V 5 in i efgi i , Virginia Neher -'ff dw m ' I A 1 Q ' T-,Q -Q 5 Allen Owen ev My f ie' 'le t :2 1 S, Stanley Owen ,sf i ,f twf '43 1- f ez Sandra Pugh xx L I... hx . Joyce gg,g1ef-sei-M S e' Y' Mi. .GPX fd . EE . .4 .-VA, E. L ' ..- 5 , , . N. 57 . -. .xx-.4 'A .- , -f r. - 5 , .. . . , . , t David dogers Dana Sutton The seventh grade made a map of the United States out of flour and water under the intended to put the the project came to With the help supervision of Mr. Noodring, their sponsor. a disastrous end when the flour crumbled. They States names and the native products on it, but of Mr. Bowman, their sponsor, they enjoyed two class parties this year. The first was a hayride ending at Pearson's Mill. The second Party was a pot luck supperand square dance held in the school gym. Their class officerswereg Presideng'Dana Suttong Vice President, Jon Cooperg Secretary, Judy Harperg and Treasurer, Jerry Kendall. aaalhqmde Claude Brane John Brane Jerry Brown Ronald Burgess Richard Charles ,1 Peggy Dice W t i S e , V, f Rita Endsley A .3 , -4, ,A - ,- Qhirley Enyeart , . L I 2 ,L 4' ,, John Fager I' .S ' 5 ., , Floranna Fogel ' , aff! ' N I -- . HI . - Frances Gressley S A If Q Edna Haggerty ' - , K f '.- ' 5 7, 5, ' Edward Haggerty y Q Q 5-1 ' Q, ' Mary Dee Haggerty . - ' ' ' L Swag ff .i H :ig , l,..- J 1 . A 1 'IV Sandra arrell S3 45 V .wg x A h M Azad!! ,M b g., A James Holc-om Y N l 2 ,, v David Martin , . -,- - .- ... - -- Dixie Martin L, , I y Ag, W Haig- ' Charlene Mendenhall A E I 3 5 -ei 1:-fig Y W, iff A . ' andra Pell xi ,QS iggihyi J r! A ' I . f . 4. .' f Roberta Retherford M , ' QA . M Phyllis Taylor 'f 4 M 5.1 is H-, Max --aggoner 'fmfi i Absent: Pat O'Banion5 Moved In: Boyd Hiner, Lester McFarren Un August 31, 1950 at 8 a.m., twenty-two wild Indians came roaring up the stairs lead- ing to the sixth grade room. Each of the first four or five shouting, HI saw him first,H re- ferring, of course, to Mr. Ellis, the new teacher. A few days later, we all settled back to normal. The excitement had worn off. At halloween we grew to 23 with Floanna Fo- gel coming in from Lagro. She arrived in time to participate in our Halloween party. Novem- ber 2O was the date our number grew to 2b. Jim Holcom joined us, then. he had been attending Somerset School. Now we are 25 strong since Boyd Hiner came in from Somerset School. The year has been high-lighted,by the Christ- mas program, a Halloween party, and Valentine's party together with. several 'birthday parties. Needless to say, we are anxiously awaiting our seventh year to come. 3 wa, -sq ' A .-..4 X i ' 125 - V M A, 1. Morton Ellis Teacher WGWQ ,MQ?. WWW MEQW. The work in the fifth grade which at first seems -7K .3- i ' ed difficult, has proven to be most interesting. fy , X Agn Probably the one subject which stimulated the ,cQ, ,h, most interest is Social Studies. This, of course,is - Egftggfxgg, both history and geography. This year we study our 'T ' own great country. We have given many reports, our A X references being the encyclopedia and World. Book. In ' the fall we carried on quite an extensive Indiangro- ject, which included the building of homes and the modeling of Indians from clay, and showing the man- ner in which the various tribes lived. A great deal of map work is also being done. Our Uspelldownn once a week are quite excit- ing, especially to the six or seven who refuse to miss a word. It hasn't all been work, though. The holiday parties and the birthday parties help to break the T Mrs. Herbert Kirsch Teacher monotony of studies. 1, 1 X W Donald Brane if ' ' Karen Cone ' ' ' , 5, zz,-czffgg f-549 i 5 Norma Dingrnan Viv? , X N Herman liinyeart '7 A , ,. 4 V sur Janice Eppley t m mc T 'A ' Janice Flock T vii' M -iw S+- Y' Larry Floyd Ari K ',:?,w n Shirley Keiffer an af X, Walter King iffffff fe' My LMS p s ,,,, ' 5 wr , -5, Larry Luckey ' as 4. ' ' - gf' ,,' ' 'if-f ' ,,,. .R , 2 r Robert McFarren '- V f ' ff Q V: . My ,s ,ggi my Carolyn Pogue T ' -ff s,.4 Q' - . ,f v 4. i 1 A Smith I! 2 g 'K if ei'-v 'mls Mi' fwfiffs ' if .V r Charlgne . ' N 'lrufhfifrha ' re ass, -d ' Ph'll S h r 'Sway nAl Gloria White A Qaualla Qaale Tommy Allen 4 ' ,, - --v- Kay Brown 'N v E r i ii. A Stephen Burgess at 'L , . S X 3 m e cami Cable L i NJ, M, , X'v 5223 Joe Charles . S c ' X be Peggy Due Cross A b-1v- , iiqsx K I , . John Cunningham 'F b, , i dc- X . NL M N' Q .X Key Gribben f' S ii- J n f,',v : -1- 'Q b Z ilndg Heniser ,, if ' if: Q' , ' E GH iatt ' E: I 1' .-, Q cl 3A 'tx 1 ix' 'tj 1 I x Q Rosetta Holcomb - ' C j K VW X e'- ' W- Connie Kelly LAS x, 'wt l wa P Waunett Lines 1?1xy,,Jii E' T 5 v ld Jeri McGinnis if Tommy Neher' Thomas O'Banion Toby Pell Nancy Pugh Pamalee Pullen Bobby Rigney Sandra Siders Billy Silvers Suzanne Smedley Bobby Speicher Mary Stuber Elaine Weaver D car ai F, 5 Jrs. Sara Sigworth Teacher l . 1 I . 5 l ' is C Y ' Q'f' ' A -f S 2 59 ,if ' I A . s i ,fir P .., L h XJ .X N W? X I ..i L .l Q Absent: Jane Fetrow, Carol Clupperg 4:4 Moved ln: Billy Conliff, Linda McFarren, 2 Dickie Hiner, Linda Tedder The opening day of school, August 31--28 wide-eyed fourth graders were found taking their choice seats and wondering what kind of a teacher they were going to have this year. Since hrs. Sigwortn is from Pennsylvania, we found that our accents differed. Oneof our group, Karen Teder, moved away in October. Later in the term, two children from Somerset, Rosetta Holcolm and Dickie Bill Hiner, joined us. We have learned many things and have had lots of fun in the projects we have done. Ne have become independent in our work and stuqn 1, , J.: i . DQ ...J-.mn..i, .. f ,, i wow . P boys and thirteen girls. . fa' ,,. The enrollment for the third grade is 31--eighteen - We had three divisions of our reading class during , the first semester and two during the second. The boys fr e. and girls were very interested in spelling class since N those who had perfect spelling papers each week had :ei ' .l their names published in the CITIZEN. Physical educa- - tion classes were conducted twice each week as were H-A-We music and art classes. Three subjects--social studies, y X Q ,- ,gpg : ,9- D, e 352 -Q Mrs. Ruth Sheffield boys and girls Teacher f ' K : - ' QW , ' i 1. .I 'A ' , 5-., Av i r V X -n?, V A' :NV: 'ww - Sarihf, .itzvi t' 'Y ,ewf. - I ,neu if 911 ' '59 x 'w-Y' ' , fl sc' fili-2 Q 'v' ' ,V R 1' 'I' . A , . -N N Q H+ f fi we My LLWAM 4 .di fain p 'Q . A V , V , , v, f . . ' 1 9' iw - N, ' ' K 'N' 515-,x T ef-hi' t t .l..tl ': Q ',r,rs I - K 'D t Q D N , 1 1 5 9 1 . 5. T . A . fr ' ' Pa A , , V 4 1 'A ' ' X I , ' Z , ', Ah -:Lf '-ze, el F. .lf , .. 1 2 ,qv , 1 Q -1,1 , ' -r . V , ,--vw-f N, t 1 t A 1 Q I N3 1, i- X., Jf9? Ng a jx, If six-Ky J I f i 1 N L-Z1 A I . i , Dickie Martin 4 v Judy Martin . - A . M f- 2 P --- James O'Banion Arlen Jay Paul Danny Pontzious David Pugh ' ' M - . 1 N- 5 .lfl-Q ,,, A '.- --' . cy ,Qff,i'S?, p W. . A t. I V 'yr X , Q Y., nf fa, o. - f ,- QF-,, vi W 'Nfl' Nur' is 9. , ,E 9 ' 7, 1 language, and health were new to the curriculum of1j1e Judy Alexander Carol Blood Harold Bowman Don Brewer Roberta Clark Hugh Cook Dennis Cunningham Jimmy Dingman Billy Eltzroth Gene Floyd Billy Geiger Joe Hacker Florence Haggerty Linda Haggerty Carole Harper Regina Harper Gary Jones Connie Martin Absent: Rachel Martin, Doris Conliff, Eugene Smith. Joyce Ramsey ,Q ifga A , Lois Replogle P dgk Xe. gl 5 ' C 4 yas e - ' Heidi? Max Smedley ' f ,, - K 'V' ' 'ee -elf' - T ,H Kent Sumpter 5-f , J P T p, 9 Stephen Stephens N' up fe' ' -' o Penny Tyler , ' ' ' A Qi .ndall Allexander Deanna Brown Janice Bruner Larry Jo Cochran Larry Dailey Secancf Qaacfe Q .Ig , J is 4 f-'. Karen Dolby p p J Joyce Dillon , A Danny Emrick g A hx Idris Endsley 4,-an J 'es -'J ' '-3 M ' V, - y. Estil Enyeart Lf9?f ig QQ al ,.. .T L W Connie Due Foust ' S' J 'S N557 ffiu V . Doris Forrester gl ' ' is 5 nf Donald Garrison Jimmy Gribben Larry Guenin James Haggerty Sandra Haggerty I Patricia Heiser if li Absent: Nancy Miltenberger, Nancy Clupper , I Y T, aQ:r5E3,g tN3P,QnQ DQ? Kiwi as ' 'B ' J ftrdf7 -sE5,Af2pA!Fiig , , Qpfaa X Q. , .,., W- S? lu:4' 'z - ,cbsqfw fi -la If 18 ' P ffl- If ' f H fv 'FC gnqunni ft- 'i5'.,'.. ' K 4. xi ' V I ' 'W' 4: - f 1 R , Vffaw fl' QL ' RQP' 4 T Q? 9 '-f -ffl -fa' 4' - ' S f Q-J 4 -EQVS. fpfw- Q , Q' M. f' S f !3b:5.i5,'E..4f...ZD.a.kia 1 ,ffif 1 ., ' ' A '. ,I sf W, g - . f if .1 .,. ' QI fi' V36 ' 1 -y VN xxx' L x -VI lv Yu 1 In AV 1 Q- .1 . -' 1.afQs 4fww- .IQ 3 L Mrs. Paul Peebles Teacher 5245! I 4f f 9 3 Larry Kelly Jimmy Large Sharon Lewis Cheri Long Dusan Martin Dennis McClurg Robert McKinley Gary Nose Janice OfBanion Stephen dogersp Karan Jo Templeton Ruth Ann Nearly Diana Sailors Carolyn Silvers Mary Ann Qigworth John Sutton Jack Tedder On August 31, 1950, thirty-six boys and girls cane eagerly into room two, trying to find the seats they liked best and wanting to sit near some special friend. Their teacher was a stranger to them, but that did not prevent a buzz of fonversation throughout the room. In our'work for the year, we are learning to add and subtract learning the vakues of money and learning to read and understand how to work story problems, Our aims for reading are that each child shall be able to read more independently, and shall read and enjoy many books. 5 17441 qw ..,, - -..fr-Y ,,.......- -rm.. K I , ZW.. ' f- - W vs. 1 , ' , 1 . - - v .X fn- J., gh, 1. '- . . 1 ' V 1.1,-: I ,, -' , rf' ,, 'e ' I . M . . 1 . ' If R A ,... ,' 3 N' Zitaif' ,,'-- - . - YQ. , I Q I, 55, xg , 'K :Ig-, - - t ag., , if A I f. -,L :1 E- Ei,,ki:V.:,, Q - sf ri- 2 -' -. , 1 P -4,-any mwifrfgi + 1 t -1 51 - V. C ,ftp Fifa 3 Q 1:-P ,- 'K ,J - -f wwe . U: he .9gT : ' .L A , v lm- Iflfiwuxlllx v -64 :,.':r1'3-'.-vm:-,w' H ' A U' . L., Q gf ig ' , NT. . f 1' , if: .,. ' .,., NA wtwmh, ., ,Q ' , A ,, .gh 'V pt. K ggi!-'Y' A .N wi fff , .Jia KR. . ..,,. f.. 'f x ,,, -mal f N Qi,fx....,r1 - L.,Q'jgg,.g , f . -. I ... ' ' -, L , 1 I A ll ew if .15 ' A., is - .. - ,. gf -'- V. , g 'N ' , 4:15, . .' IQ. .,- ' f: 5 R taxi! Elaine Cook Joe Cross John Dingman Dean Enyeart Larry Enyeart Charles Eppley Junior Forrester Judith Gieger Judith Gilbert Patricia Gribben Oren Guenin Richy Guenin John Hacker l 3 r -V ,llq L , ,Bobby Heniser 'gm if y 25, fi nd ,T ,Ao W W 'eh Igoggia Holcom ' 'L' Y . , ,, .- ii. V 1- o y Jones ,'v , ff . 1,44 li' Danny Kaufman 4:1-Msn' QQi 'J W 3 1 ,Q J t,,'5lf' 'W gm Judith Vmlfman M ' .A , I '7 Carolyn Keene i J A 5 J It V J jmmy Marsh J 'A . Wan' Q ' 6- ..Y 'f. as A , , Glenn McFarren 'A i 'V 1 f v f J egg, J Steven M5-115 V f -f 'IP' Q ,U e-- P15 W- I Charles Rapp .5 Tom Rigney - 'A A H- J I-like Shideler A J J H Morris Smedley - of V . e if - Dick Speicher f ,+W ,F T - QL .ng Mary Ann Sutton iii? ' v 'K Nancy Walters - W - A Becky Sue Weaver Adm ia W-in Q , Absent: Donna Walter, Marcia Hiner, Phillip Conliff .: hf girls won. The first grade has averaged an enrollment of thirty with about two-thirds of them boys. We have had a fruit and vegetable frieze, nection with our health talks. Then, we kept for three weeks, checking how well we remembered our cleanliness rules. In this, we counted points in con- a chart and the Mrs, Hazel Ygung We had an ABC bulletin board as one ofourprojects. Teacher We brought pictures and placed them under the letter with which they started, ,. 11,1 l 1 x lxxuxxx XXXQ X HW , iQ N -I' I ITIE5 I ffl 1 1'f 1I'lJ I flf, 1,11 I I1 flllf llflofffllifl f l!f','ll !'I'1l' nf ' 111 I ll, ,1r,llHH1,, ,fri If 'DP' 'fx PR :I:'1l1,r!!l!'IIlflfl1 Ill' 1 ' 1 lg, y ll,' X XXX X I S NN- BAND Director--GEORGE THOMPSON Clarinets-Bud King, Doris Silvers, Myrna Smith, Von Milliner, Jan Fager, Carmen Milliner, Paul Brane, Teddy Voyles, Leland Weaver, Shirley Keiffer. Saxophones--Miriam Sheffield, Darlene Holtsclaw, David Owen, Bonnie Rigney, Jim Eppley, Kay Thompson. Flutes--Judy Harper, Dixie Endsley. Cornets--Susan Marks, Bobby Johns, Wilbur Haggerty, Jon Cooper, Carmen Melick, Allen Owen, Stanley Owen. French Horn--Bob Eppley. Baritone--John Brane. Bass--Jean Pogue. Trombones--Donald Owen, Jerry Shaw. Drums--Jerry Shenefield, Richard Thompson, Ronnie Martin, Terry Martin, Carl Cloud, Richard King. String Bass--Wilma Miller. Glee Club L to R, First row: Marilyn Gilbert, nloise Preston, Donna nendennall, olde Stevens, Louise Shaffer, Sherry niller, Selly Lamb, oetty Thompson Second row: Annabelle King, Jerry Sellers, Hilma miller, n3rna Smith, Barbara Stone, Bnil niltenbnr er, Bud King, Jin Sellers, Jim Cramer Third row: Carmen nilliner, Junior is er, mldon stevens, Join brene, Fred Collar, Janes brubuler, Donald Working, Jerry Shenefield, Charloq gaust Pep and M148 L to R, Nina Working, Sally Lamb, Barbara Stone, nyrua onlth, Jilma Miller, bomnie Cunningham L to R, Marilyn Gilbert, Eloise Preston, Phyllis McColliSter, barbara Stone, Nina working L to R, Bud King, Doris Silvers, Myrna Smith, Von iiilliner Sm 37 Jim Ep ley, Kaye Tiowpson, Miriam Sheffield, Brylane Holtsclaw. FQ Ho A' 09,9 L. to H. Top now- Barbara McCollister, Donna Daily, Elda Stevens, Carolyn Floyd, Janice Cooper, Marilyn Gilbert, Shirley Luckey, Sherry Miller, Mrs. Shadinger, Annaoell King, Barbara Stone, Carol Hiatt, Eloise Preston, Donna Mendenhall, Louise Shaffer, Sharon Pell. EDITOR ----------------- Miriam Sheffield WAGGIN' TONGUE ----- Ann Shenefield ASST. ED. Q ARTIST ----- Bud King Darlene Holtsclaw SPORTS EDITOR ---------- Bob Dawes PRINTER ------------ Jim Haynes STATISTICIAN ----------- Fred Cullar CIRCULATION MGR.---Bud Taylor NEWS EDITOR ------------ Doris Hoch BUSINESS MGR. ------ Ann Shenefield SOCIETY EDITOR --------- Jean Ckark STAPLERS ----------- Paul Frank CLASS EDITOR ---------- -Susan Marks Phil Miltenberger GRADE REPORTER -------- Doris Silvers ADVISER ------------ Thomas Bowman We Gdffgw The CITIZEN is one of the few school newspapers in the state of Indiana to be published weekly. Our paper is published and edited bythe students with the help and supervision of Mr. Bowman. We have a circulation of nearly two hundred issues, and we send copies of our paper to approximately ten other schools in exchange for their papers. This year a feature page entitled nStrictly Femininen was added to the pa- per, the advertising was given a new treatment and the results were verygratifye ing. With the new rages and a variety of articles, the paper grew from last year's average of eight pages, to this year's average of ten. This year was the fifth year that a school newspaper was published. The first year, the paper was published only about once a month, but later, after the program was more thoroughly planned the publication was issued weekly. Ll :FAR Y S TA. FIV Mrs. Robert Porter Director assistants Zonna Mendenhall Jerry Lhaw Sally lakh Ann Sheuefield Bognie uunningham Ronald Retherford Jerry .henefield J.. OFFICE STAFF L to R Darlene Holtsclaw Doris Silvers Ann Shenefield Susie Marks Donna Mendenhall Carol Hiatt f ' ' f F i T 'lf ff ' f Lunch Helpers 'L Carol Hiatt pq 4- V-lgfav 0 Barbara McCo1lister' 'll' ,fi , 'H I' Phyllis McCo11ister Qg,N Q , A , , Donna Daily A ' a s ., H- 3f 1? . 2 l 1' ' A I 1: Ugg, I Ai AUNT TILLIE GOES TO TOWN! Tillie Trask CAunt Tilliel, who dislikes all males ------- Miriam Sheffield Lucinda Talbot, her maid, who is anxious to be married---Marilynn Hoch Pamela Marsh, Aunt Tillie's Charming niece --------------- Wilma Miller Lizzie Persons, an aspiring young novelist --------------- Doris Hoch Ellen Neeland, who appears suddenly ---------------------- Phyllis McCollister Ronald Howland, who has an explanation for everything ---- Bob Dawes Luther Lerrimer, Ronald's wealthy employer --------------- Jerry Sellers Mervin Tucker, who is in a peck of trouble --------------- Chaflie Faust Charlie One Lung, a Chinese cook ------------------------- Jerry Shenefield Mrs, Tillie Tucker, Mervin's Aunt ------------------------ D0riS Silvers Dr, Hattie Bing, a chiropractor -------------------- ----- Fred Cullar Directed by Thomas R. Bowman STORY OF THE PLAY Only one word adequatel desc be this new streamlinedfarce and that word is riotous. The s tuat 'ns'1' this play were so sure fire that they produced a riot of 'a g . . t Tillie.Tresk, an eccentric maiden lady,is occupying her vu' ry4h:ne near a smart summer resort. She is greatly upset because h-r fa :rite niece, Pamela Marsh, has announced her intentions of marfying 3-ung Mervin Tucker and spending part of their honeymoon . Aunt Tillie -. The telephone rings and Aunt Tillie is summoned 'o town by her la er on an important matter. She goes upstairs to g:ck a suitcase. Me vin arrived suddenly. He has wired his pal, Ro .ld. Howland who is vacationing at a nearby hotel, to meet him a. - t illie's. M-1 - deposits his suitcase in Aunt Tillie's livifg Y-v7 and goes - 'o look for Ronald. Aunt Tillie comes down- ai s sta'-e P--a' s s itcase for her own and departs for town, :ki g A in's suitcas ind -eaving her own. Ronald arrives looking or e ThE latter? as d-cided to take a swim and when he com:' e-ck t- funt illi 's house e is wearing a wooden barrel since al f hi U! e have bee Qlen. Ronald pushes Mervin behind a .creen, 'l-+ in un 1 l ef. s itcase and tells him to change. The door-bell rings an- ' is Zthe- Lorrimer, Ronald's wealthy employer who ar ives unexpecte y.fL erv n comes out from be- hind the screen in fema e atti e. Ron ld presen s him as Aunt Tillie and then the f is o L Aunt! Tillie returns f om town garbed in a suit belonging -o Marvin. he has had an au omobile accident and since her own dr- s is ruined she is compelled to wear one ofMervin's suits. With Aunt gl 1- '- ,ml attire w' - fe- in in female attire, more ccmplicatio-QTN--- ,dded by the arr' - of Mervin's Aunt, Mrs. Tillie Tucker. Poor Pam l. Har 3 MerviP's!f ure bride, is at her wit's end trying to . thirfgsf out. -- when Dr. Hattie Bing, a strong and efficient c --e actor ,.f es and mistakes Marvin for Aunt Tillie, insisting o gi ing the ap'ess Marvin a thorough treat- ment, the fun is at its heig t. With :raid parts for each member of the cast, bright line. anv witty sayings, , - : is never a dull mo- ment during the entirf thfee acts. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Dr. Hattie Bing Presentation of gift to director After the wreck Clothes shortage vxh h , ','f . hi 4.1 JUNIOR PLAY I'IAyl.A.'S BADL DU.L hrs. Shephard Mcbean, a young widow --------------- Shephard McLean, her young son -------------- ------ luther Long, a widower -------------------- - ----- -- Juliet lone, his young daughter ------------------- hrs. Matilda Blackburn, Mrs. hcLean's---- -------- - dilbur Harren, 5hephard's young pal ----------- ---- dylvia Kline, Wilbur's girl friend- ------------- -- Mrs. Carlotta Anglin, a friend of hrs. hcLean's--- Cynthia Anqlin, her young daughter ----------- ---- - Hex Moore, a real estate agent-------- ----------- - Minnie, a young colored maid ---- -- ------------- --- Directed by Mrs. Robert Porter This screamingly funny play exceeds the sueed limit in laughs and ludicrous situationa One laugh piles on top of another until the audience is almost weak from howling. Immagine tie great amount of fun that is obtained hy having a very attractive widow nearing forty, having her eighteen-year-old son dress and pose as a youth of fourteen, so that she might pass as a younger woman and marry a widower, whom she selieves to be wealthy. In turn, the widower, trying to appear younger, has his seventeen-year-old daughter pose as a girl of thirteen, so that he might wed the widow, whom he believes to be rich. Neither the widower or the widow has a cent. This situation leads to no end of amusing complications, when each party tries to keep the knowledge o his losses from the other, also by real ages of their respective offspring. The boy's grandmother also adds to the fun by aapearing in a rid- iculously ycuthful costume. The craze for ap- pearing youthful even SQTGSQS to the'colored maid in the household, who appears ready to serfe the situations, especiallj when the de- ception on both sides is discovered. Ann Shenefield Jim Eppley Bud King Sally Lamb Susie Marks Ralph Dawes Eva Enyeart Darlene Holtsclaw Barbara Grim Jack Sellers Ffrmen hilliner ,-- 1 N I RELIGIOUS EDUCATION An activity for the third through the sixth grades was inaugurated this fall. It is the Bible Class Which meets every Tuesday in the Masonic Temple where classes are taught by Mrs. Erle Cullar. The classes are sponsored by the churches of the township under the auspices of the Wabash County Council of Weekday Religious Education. HGHE FCONOMICS CLASS V iw. Band Rehearsal MANUAL TRAINIWG First Year Typing Class Q, 1 ' ixrv!'Tff'1:', iw Ash 'J Q J , i . .VX Last year a band-saw was added to the power tools avail- able to shop students. A new 180 amp welder was ourchased early this year so that shop students may get metal-working experience. KJ? 1' 'K p v . N , . wi. if , r, '- . Q . N , lv . a v A -,N Here Von Milliner is repairing play-ground equip- ment. Schoo ',,w111s11 1.u.s.1.1. PASS Pf1nC1p , STH-11' ' Wabash County Basketball Tournament ' 'x B 'I' January 1ll,1l, 12, 13, 1951 I S H 0lII'IIO HONEYWELL MEMORIAL QUMNASIUM 311 , Wabash. Indiana 1-i . , .f 11 .'.a . ' 4 me ,--I ....... .,....,. - , . 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If Wfflfl 1 b V! 53 ATHLETICS fifi f f 'I N ' 4 foie, ya--f f if f , ' f ---------------------------------------- of Q 62 41 Admission 31.671 'rmgaaq 1'o'rAL 52.00, , gifw' '-va '0 4, 5, 'age?+?'kO - 1 I I I I I D6 Zlfaiadfz eaamiq safwz R x Top row left to right: Coacl David Felix, Student ana er Carl Cloud, P811 Brane, Charlie Faust, Nerlin Fager, Don Dillon, Wax Gilbert, ldon Stevens, Jim elLers, Bob Stair, David Owen, and Jerry Shaw. Bottom row left to right: Jack Sellers, Bud King, B b Dawes, R lph Danes, Pa l Frank, Ronnie Retherford, Jerry Sellers, Norman Sollars, Joln orane, and lin ooley SOFTBALL RECORD Opponent We Somerset 8 8 Whites Lagro 3 Linlawn lO Somerset S Roann 5 Lagro 5 They 9 6 9 l l2 M 9 SOFTBALL 1950 BATTING AVERAGES FOR CO. RUNNLRUP LAFONTAINE COSSACKS TEAM RLCORD won 3 Lost 3 AB R H E TB RB GP AVERAGE Dillon 15 3 8 2 lb 3 5 .hhh Dawes, Bob 17 6 6 2 15 5 6 ,353 Sellers. Jerry 15 5 5 1 12 5 5 .333 Kina, Dick 7 O 2 0 2 0 2 .286 Eppley 5 O 1 1 1 2 h .200 Retherford 1h I1 2 1 5 5 5 ,1113 Dawes, Ralph lb l 2 2 h 3 5 ,1h3 Kina, Bud 22 3 3 3 3 2 6 .136 Sellers, Jack 18 h 2 3 6 2 6 111 Brane, Paul 9 O O l 1 2 3 ,111 Faust 12 3 l 1 2 O S .083 Frank 12 1 0 3 o o S .ooo Gilbert 5 o 0 2 o o 3 .ooo Brane, John 8 2 O 3 O O L ,OOO Haynes O 1 O O O 2 2 .OOO Stevens h O O O O O 1 .OOO S011arS 2 O O O O O 2 .OOO Weaver 1 O O O O O 1 .OOO Shaw O 1 O O O O 1 .OOO Sellers, Jim O 1 O O O O 1 .OOO Stair 1 O 1 O 2 1 1 1.000 Cramer 1 o yo 1 1 0 o o 1 .ooo 111111 TOTALS 13? 35 311 25, 67 33 9 6 .155 After a mediocre regular season the Cossack diamond nine found themselves in a three way tie with Somerset and whites for second spot in the bouthern Division of the County softball League. After a toss of a coin they gained their way to the County Softball Tourney. ln their first game they won a thrilling S-h decision from hoann, the Nothern Division Champs. In the final game for the championship they kept pace with the Lagro uomets for the first 5 innings and then failed to stop the Comets and were defeateu 9-S. I-P 5 V o ,Fav Standing left to right: Bud ning, Jim Haynes, Charlie Jaust, Paul Frank, Max Gilbert, ann Coach iavid felix. Seated left to right: Stu'ent hanager George Dice, Ronnie Retherford, Jerry Sellers, Bob Dawes, Ralph Dawes, Don Dillon, and Student hanager Carl Cloud. Although this year's edition of the varsity won only 9 games, many of their losses were by very slim margins. Their best performance during early season play was a So-Q7 conquest of the eventual County Champs, the Hoann Indians. Other games highlighting the season were a 53-53 overtime loss to Warren's Lightning Five, County Tourney games against Chippewa and Hoann, late season win over Somerset and Van Buren, and a one point loss to Sweetser's Grant County Champs. n pf: ' 226: x , fx. .Q xg ., l!fll + ,- g A kiiggfpfygg .Q v Q.. Pg? v fi: vi Q? 1 M ct - x Q T T 1 S T 1 C S NAME GP PF TP Frank 21 6h 256 Haynes 20 53 209 Dawes, Bob 21 68 15? Faust 21 66 129 Dillon 21 37 108 King 21 31 Sh Sellers, Jerry 19 35 29 Retherford 18 no 2h Gilbert 15 25 16 Dawes, Ralph lh 10 13 Sollars 1 1 2 Sellers, Jack 3 2 0 Bob Dawes won the trophy awarded the player with the best free throw per cent dur- ing the season. His percent- age was .6hh. Paul Frank was runner up with .557. SLASON'S RECORD Chippewa Sweetser Roann Chester Roll Fairmount warren Jef? Q G. Central Lagro D Chippewa C Co. TourneyD Roann Q Co. Tourney? Urbana Somerset Linlawn Sweetser Jeff Curb Laketon Banquo Van Buren Central CSec.D They 35 56 h? 55 S6 6h 53 3a C 65 he Ll 57 LE Q3 D3 , D3 LQ 53 G, QD By YU RESERVES if Eno rev left to right: Jack Sellers, ferlii leger, John Erase, leddy 'vT0,Y193, N 'rm.5m Lollirs, Rifrbaifl Thomiisorl, Llficn Sevens, and Loac? David Telix. Lidile riw: lelani Weaver, Jim Eoaley, DiCk Ling, Dgvg 3W5Q, Jerry Shaw, and Lerle Leliek. Bottom row: Ronnie Nartis, JCVJ oillzspie, and Jim Sellers. This year's reserve team composed of urderclassmen dropped three of their first four games and then started an enviable winning streak which lasted for 9 coieecutive games. Seventeen slayers saw action with cleven getting into the scoring column. One of their Outstanding games 'ai a 36-BL overtime victory over a much taller Jeff. Ivy. CGD squad, RESERVE TEAM'S RECORD JR. HIGH RECORD Won 10 Lost h Opponent we They 31 Sweetser 25 Chippewa 13 Fairmount 36 Urbana 23 Roann 35 Liniawn 19 Chester 20 Liuiewn 28 Roll 25 Wabash 38 Warren 2h Lagro 36 Jeff CGrantD 3h Lag:-o 38 Lagro 33 Urbana 33 Urbana 2h Banquo 32 Somerset 25 Wabash 38 Linlawn 28 32 Jefferson CHD27 31 Laketon 23 38 Van Buren 39 J u M T 0 Q 3 1 T f A L They 18 23 32 28 bl 29 26 6 M 30 The viniacure Cossacns, coacwed by foraon 21 is, vom sew W 1-, awes this ?CaSon and lost only three. 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' Mn ullll lllllll lllllll I IIII1 llllll llllll llll' Isl' 0' If et!'gy li ll fl. . , If ' a , h K 5 ,pg ali- . f', 10 Q ' 1 1 n its ' ':!:v 5 1 nn xv , 01 I C 'ille- I 'tl 1 .4 pa: n --X-Q' J I 'I I x ' lf, 1' in E ' Ill I g ' ll ll if I r I un v If Y 7 ,?. k If 29 70 ao vo Ona 0 Wfyq 0 4040 nnoo my Q0 0,5 0 lf, 'qw ling on uaynn 200.2 on nn 0 '7 gn 0 0 0 rf nv 'Vu 0 y f7 0 ,+ S -1- x N, R ..LQ i t .TX -1 f DEDICATICN 'i 'i?' 2 fx 5 'M' I 1- .-.F ma- To the oar irons, JT'alc'uitjf, and stuglents . of La Fontaine Hidh School, wo deciicate this 1951 edition of Lacohi. AJ 1 -12 I 1 Oh NO . t Sf-'e S' Qeachefs West J HALLOWEEN C AR N NAL Q fb acnyp A' 'Z Obi-2.0 9 ft 1 1, .' . 05212 hat do you say, Judges? 'lwf ,. 0-S'-Do J N -4' , fr. V .gati- f xdbvz XV. 'C B AND CARNIVAL A Sdn? A ' I KLSSJ , uw R021 AL -Kuff! IGI -'TZ ,F 1 MVHOODK- Q losx QD Qaudloax Senior ni Que en . a ' XLSLUQ Is that 505 H Dy? Q 7 Q0 GL QQ. f H Q96 7,.c, .Q ,, nw'- P xf v The End! .. -z ,, v I x Novdcrful backuroun .- i., f XX Q 5 I . 1 ' .ff 1 -A Bathing Beauty! 3 K I ' x A . 4, X i Q 4 'A' viy 4 'Q 'WA Z 'S ' Jn! .4g3KQ!'?:,q ? ?wrf. ng V + . ...yu 5' -, i f qw, fig Q: x . 4 . Q .. , ' - K ' z Tw Well Bathing anyhow ll AR.. JJ Ola E Snaps yn I 'Y OV' Lv. 41 rf lj 1' 'sfblflr . J- ,J as ' 3 Public Speaking. ' I ',' '.l ..,i R 1 . x . v , A .w I 4 F3-f 'Y' fl' lf o 954 45' 5 , 4 A 'O ......-w-an in 9 if -XA Wlvwzm, 1 Bm ZX? F vb 4 x . i,-: . 'sl 'e N . ,Ki X Q2 XBAQQQI Q34 Q S 3 N12 4117 I Sf 7 H3705 1 . gfg cs IHUIHHIEUQ QMLHUY NNN! Q QV N09 fm' ADS THE LACOHI ADVERTISERS Benner Lumber Company Mr. 8 Mrs. Bishop Brady 8 Earnhart Brenneman Funeral Home Clark Brothers' Grocery Clark's Tin Shop Cron Studios Official Photographers Crummley Sawmill Crumrine Brothers Garage Farmers Co-Operative Company Dr. A. F. Ferguson Guenin Brothers Service Station Hamilton's Restaurant Hardman Hardware Harper Brothers Henderson Farm Equipment Herff-Jones Company Hoch Garage Idyl Wyld Roller Rink Inter-Collegiate Press Jacobs Livestock Exchange .x1vx,x,xfgfxAAJs.A . Carl E. Ketchum King-Hipskind Company LaFontaine Bank LaFontaine Drug Company The LaFontaine Herald Lawrence Farm Equipment Lutz Furniture Store Marion Music House A. B. Martin 8 Son Mohr's Furniture Store Parker 8 Son E. L. Hoof 8 Son Bose Hill Dairy Shad's Cafe Shaffer Electric Shop C W S eich S . . er R. J. Alexander Stremmel 8 Hill Troyer's Hybrid Seed Corn Wabash Plain Dealer 8 Times Star Wabash Sales 5 Service Milo H. Waggener Weaver Oil Company xfxfvsfv-vxfxfs Your store BENNER-CORYELL LUMBER C0.' for Dealers In Groceries Fresh Meats Lumber Cement Hardware Plaster MILO H. WAGGONER Lime Fence Posts Sewer Pipe Home Store Burrl Benner, Manager Phone I20 Phone I6-J LaFontaine Indiana LaFontaine Indiana E Compliments of LAFONTAINE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LaFontaine Indiana wNwN5AAA fxfxfvxfvxfxfxfwxfvwxfxfxfwfvwxfxfxfxfxfvvvxfxfxfxfvxfxfxf acafai 1951 Zvzeawm! When the first annual was being published in l9h7, the Seniors held an intra-school con- test to choose a name for it. Of the many and varied names entered, Joe Waggoner's was given the checkered flag. His suggestion was Lacohi. Joe wanted to mention the town of La Fon- taine, take the community as a whole, and in- clude the High School. Therefore he took the first :wo letters of La Fontaine, community, and high, and created Lacohi. Although, at Yirst glance this name may not mean much, after analizing it, you will see that Joe out a lot of conei -nation and fore-thought into his choice. Staff EDITOR Fred Cullar ASSISTANT EDITOR Doris Jean Hoch BUSINESS MANAGERS Miriam Sheffield Doris Silvers FEATURE EDITORS Marilynn Hoch Jean Clark SPORTS EDITOR Bob Dawes PHOTOGRAPHERS Jim Haynes Wilma Miller TYPISTS Barbara Henry Betty Thompson '45 weave 6'3 2- I. --3 1 Compliments of THE LAFONTAINE HERALD nYour Community Paper' Please Call II8 To Give Your News PARKER AND SON Dealers In Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Queensware For 98 Years A Dependabe and Trustworthy Store Phone l72-R LaFontaine Indiana fvvxm STREMMEL 81 HILL 3 ,- Water Supply Contractors Heating and Plumbing Well Drilling and Repairing A Specialty Phone l99-J and l99-M LaFontaine Indiana LAFONTAINE IJVE STOCK EXCHANGE Henry Jacobs, Manager LaFontaine Indiana in 1 -U Compliments of Compliments of BEITMAN-WOLF THE WABASH PLAIN DEALER TTMES STAR The Largest Clothing Store Serving Wabash County 5 'We serve you daiIy.n Courteous Service E Is Our Specialty Wabash Indiana Wabash Indiana RRaasasaaaaaaaaRRaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa3aaaaaaRaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas I FINE LITHOGRAPHERS 8 PRINTERS -L 30 EAST CANAL STREET' WABASHI fN0fANA' PHONES 17754776 1 1 Compliments of CLARK'S SHOP Tinning Roofing Siding Marion LaFontaine 398-W l09-J Compliments of KING-HIPSKIND COMPANY Everything in Hardware and Sporting Goods I8 West Canal Street Wabash indiana Compliments of M. C. GEORGE Herff- Jones Representative SHAFFER ELECTRIC SHOP General Electric and Philco Appliances Youngstown Cabinets and Sinks Superflame and Coleman Oil Burners and Furnaces Radio and Television Sets Wiring Rowland Shaffer Proprietor LaFontaine Indiana 'xfNfN.f'v'v'vNfv'v'vNf'v'xfx Compliments of HAMILTON'S RESTAURANT nwhere The Gang Meets After The Gamen Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l95l from Mr. and Mrs. Bishop fxfxfvxrxfxfvxfxfvxfxfxrxfv- fNfX0C vv w x,x.x.x, wwvx, yfx. wx. x.Jx,xfa,x.A..x,x,x,x.,x.,x,x,x,x.x..x.x,xA.. wx, 'xfxfsf-v-vxfv-xfxfxfxf-vxf-v-vxfxfwx'-x Compliments of LUTZ FURNITURE STORE See Us for Your Home Furnishings We Have Them Wabash Indiana Compliments of HOCH GARAGE Lincolnville Indiana wNoo Compliments of WEAVER OIL COMPANY Joe Weaver, Proprietor Distributor for National Oil 8 Gas, Inc. of Bluffton, Indiana Phone 80 LaFontaine Indiana xlkR FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO Phone 44 Grain Coal Seed Twine Fertilizer Feeds of All Kinds LaFontaine indiana Compliments of BRENNEMAN FUNERAL HOME Phone I87-J LaFontaine Indiana I 1.J For The Finest In Farm Equipment and Repairs See LAWRENCE FARM EQUIPMENT Authorized Dealer for Sales Parts Service s sbp' S43- 4 Xe zzz? 4 R R f.i1fz:4,fcf5Hf, General Farm Supplies 'We Repair All Types of Farm Equipmentu Phone I53-J LaFontaine Indiana 5 Compliments of Compliments of E. L. ROOF 81 SON THE INTER-COLLEG IATE Mo ument Dealers PRESS Rochester Indiana Marion Indiana CBEYER MOTOR SALES, Inc. xx , Qu.. ff' ' W 537 So. Wabash S T I h 904 XI? ,,,f I Qpg S NE I' P 6 HBAOO I h INDIANA M WABASH COUNTY FARM BUREAU C0-OP. ASSN., Inc. WABASH 414 SOUTH MIAMI STREET 'NDIANA P. O. BOX 184 n CEDAR REST C. N. HETZNER JEWELRY STORE Fay King LaFontaine Wabash Indiana MRS. BERT MARTIN ' PRATT? STUDIO Fine Commercial Printing Wabash Wabash Indiana ' BOB MILLS BARBER SHOP SEARS-ROEBUCK 8. COMPANY Courteous Service W . abash Indiana LaFontaine STANDS 8. HIGHFILL DICK'S MEN'S WEAR Water Well Drilling 8 Plumbing Wabash, Indiana LaFontaine CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE LAFONTAINE SENIOR CLASS from SHAD'S CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shatto Where Qual ity Comes First LaFonta i ne Ind i ana -vx 1 Compliments of Compliments of BRADY sf EARNHART GUENIN BROTHERS Dealers in school supplies and office equipment Marion Indiana Congratulations to the Graduating Class of I95I of LaFontaine High School -vxfsfv-x SERVICE STATION Marathon Service Phone I77 LaFontaine Indiana vx Compliments of CARL E. KETCHUM 9 5 For Your 2 DR A F Standard 0ilProducts Veterinarian Phone ll- M Phone l97 LaFontaine Indiana 5 LaFontaine Indiana 9 5 2 Congratulations To The Senior Class of LaFontaine We Wish ALL of You A Happy and Successful Future BLUE RIBBON BRAND HYBRID SEED CORN C. E. Troyer Proprietor Phone 35F20 LaFontaine Indiana mzeage Dedication-------+----- ------- -- Forward ----- - -------- ----------- Administration-- ----------- - ----- - 5eniors----- ----- --- ------------ Class Histony- ---- - --------- Wil1--- ------ - ----- - ------- - Prophecy ----------------------- Underc1assmen------ ------- ----- Activities ---------------- --------- Athletics --------- ----.--------- Schoo1fun-- -------------- - ----- -- Advertising-- ------------------- - 'HEALTHY CHILDREN MEAN HAPPY HOMESI' H0512 HILL DAIRY, INC. HOOSIER BRAND--GRADE A MILK Now Supplying the LaFontaine School's Hot Lunch Needs for Milk Bluffton Indiana Truly Indiana's Most Beautiful Roller Rink THE IDYL WYLD ROLLER PALACE Wwe Furnish the Skates and the Funn We Welcome Special Parties Marion Indiana Congratulations to the Senior Class For a Job Well Done C. W. SPEICHER AND R. J. ALEXANDER of the LAFONTAINE SALE BARN Serving Your Community for 22 Years Residence Phone Office Phone Residence Phone l05-M I04 I05-J .I Congratulations to the Graduating Class of I95I from A. B. MARTIN 81 SON Patronize Us for Your Requirements of Feed Grain Grinding Mixing Coal Fertilizer Remember--The Name Means Quality Phone I68-J LaFontaine Indiana Compliments of CRON STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE LACOHI SEE US FOR THAT LUSTER IN PHOTOGRAPHY FORT WAYNE Indiana Compliments of the LAFONTAINE DRUG COMPANY Home of the 850,000 Chocolate Soda PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS Phone I60 HARPER BROTHERS Building Contractors BUILT-IN-CABINETS PLASTIC AND METAL WALL TILES ASPHALT FLOOR TILE General Construction of All Kinds Phone 97 LaFontaine Phone 96-M MARION MUSIC HOUSE Authorized Distributors for: CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS CONNSNATA ORGANS BALDWIN AND JESSE FRENCH PIANOS A Complete Line of Records, Sheet Music, and Teaching Supplies Dealers for RCA Victor Television 309 South Boots Marion, Indiana .... .... - , ..J HENDERSON FARM EQUIPMENT International Harvester Dealer Dependable Service At Low Cost Make Our Store Your Headquarters 473 South Miami Street Wabash Indiana Compliments of MOHR'S FURNITURE STORE 47 West Market Street Wabash Indiana CLARK BROTHERS I. G. A. csRocERY WABASH SALES 8: SERVICE Kaiser-Frazer Dealers Groceries Standard Oil Meats Locker Service Junction I3 and I5 Phone I65 South of LaFontaine Indiana Wabash 'nd'ana Jf-vi ' ,-8 1 'L- li 4 ' 'S -. n n L , . 4,-f 1 Il 1- Ui 3 n ' v Q -1 ,. ,J an . y - Pg-N , A h l r kn'1 ' o -1 H' v r sh' I.. V? -I I L rm , O ,F1 w ,O 4f' 1 .L+ 4 An ,- I 4 Q s ll 'E ' ...'. - ' -,F 'lt I , I v 's 1' 'T bf A P' - ' ? I L 1 , . if H ' I I 6 f : , .Q -.34 f3j'5'1 fT 1 1'-ff' '1 s. al N 1' I v Q. u 5 1 nl