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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1952 volume:

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A A v 0. . . dl- ' '.- ' ' U X Q Q I ld i . I ft 3 g .4 .in .Q Q 0 ' 7 -4 4' '.- - ' ' . '- . 0 . I . ' Q ,, ' 5 9 L' ?' , , O -' Q 6 ' it - 5 . f.. ' 0 P' A . .P J Y . A' , ' t v H 1 . .5 '. IQ ,4 .-Q . ., ' 9 ' J' .lg . l 'I' . , t I ' '- jp. ' 0 . i U' '- 'Sigh' v If ' x V. n li H. J' 'H 4 A 'Q . J, 'fl' 4 if 4' I' O. U I N: S . x- - + . 5 ,. U. Q . Q 1 .45 L.'o'l 4' 8 0 ' O A A Jr ', S M- fi :Q mechcafion ' . 'Y it f3255 ?b':i'Zf'tx muSiLm5f1..'49f'S146a!.'5fi ' s.,,:ixw'-- In memory of our Senior year and for the enjoyment ot others, we dedicate this 1952 edition of the Lacohi to the patrons, faculty, and future graduates ot the LaFontaine High School. PAGE 2. jagg of Cponfenfri DEDICATION ..... ADMINISTRATION GUESS WHO .... SENIORS .,...... CLASS HISTORY .,.,.... WILL AND TESTAMENT - PRORHECY ....... UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ..... MARKS FAMILY -- ATHLETICS ...... STUFF AND SUCH AUTOGRAPHS --- ADVERTISING --- PAGE 3 2 4- 7 8 9-11 12 13-I5 16-18 19-30 31-40 41 42-47 48-51 52-53 54-59 DMINISTR TIO .4 pagans- n-sn.-.vsfQ, 'lp-1 PAGE 4 1855? 5 ,,z:v?? ---'1 ULTY -Q 'Q FlRST ROW Mrs. Caroline Deckard English Miss Berdean Thompson Physical Education Home Economics Mr. George Thompson Band Mr. William- Alexander Mathematics Science Miss Iacquilin Coons Commercial t x fifk Q fl SECOND RCW Mrs. Geneva Rapp Second Grade Mrs. Una McClurg Fifth Grade Mrs. Earl Cullar Art Mrs. Martha Kirsch Fourth Grade Mrs. l-lazel Young First Grade Mr. Charles Steidle V l-lealth Coach PAGE 5 Tl-HRD ROW Mrs. Ruth Sheltield Third Grade Mr Morton Ellis Sixth Grade Mr. Verl Woodring History Science Mr, Cecil Sanders Government Shop Mr. Thomas R, Bowman Principal English ofa g0l'AfCLiI'lQ ,Sllwof UCf0l'g 7740 FCA Cheer, Cheer for old L. H. S. Wake up the echos, cheering your best. Send CI rousing song on high, Shake down the thunders from the sky. Whcxt though the odds be grecrt or small, Old L. H, S, will Win over gil. C-O-S-S-A-C-K-S onward to victory. HAH! HAH! HAH! Compliments of HOWARD AUTO SALES AND SERVICE 8th and Adams St. Marion, Ind. PAGE 6 0l'l Q Q A i 2 Q . s 2:2 - lflflimf - l'llQl1 MCKl1'1l9Y Cooks H Lett to right: Mrs. Stevens, Mrs Charles Mrs. Dailey, Mrs, Stair mm 1 5 wi lx! l - ' ,S Wm fy 'gt X K sg swf M ' f , H Bus Drivers - Front row: Burt Matthews, Ross Hill Back row Charles Cross, Herb Enyeart, Floyd Russell, Ernie Haggerty PAGE 7 Jue55 IIMIIO 'ba-I 1. E A. S. B. G. 'P B. C. M. M4 F, P. M, E. E. M. D, H. 1, B4 H. D. D, D, B. T. SENIOR PICTURES BY McKeever Photo rt PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY SIPREHE QPALITY STUDIO OR HOME BABIES MINIATURES WEDDINGS COPIES GROUPS RESTORATIONS OIL COLOR PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL P H O T O G R A P H Y 303 North Washington St. K2 blocks north of bridgel Telephone 1090, Marion PAGE 8 eniom PAUL BRANE Band-I-Z-3-4 Clarinet Qu3'le'- Solfball-2-3 RALPH DAWE: Elini-3-4 Science Club-l Baikelball-132-3-f' Softball-I-2-3-' Annual Srafl-4 Smclenf Connell-4 EVA MAE ENYEART Cnoms-l-2 Boosler Club-4 Plals-3-4 Szence Clnc-l F. H. A.-2 Llcrarlan-I-2-3-4 MERLIN EAGER Chorus-I-2-3 Science Club-l Beslfelball-3 Sollball-3 Annual Slaf'-4 Smdenl Councll-4 Traclf-2 X lk , Nix' x , X , , .M f I 3-fi, gg .- ' ' ug? 1 , : ' f - if X ' fx , X X s , 2 WI ,a. , . f 4 s - , .f A ' ,ak U 3 in y 'Um je gr? , XY, ' ' sg E N93 X9 1, ,MQ QQ 'fs A W, ,, fE:?,, 1 'l,1qvq c,, - 1 A 1'f,,x:Q?'fE f' ' Af . my , , k.x'.,.. 'E if HM BRUBAKEH Clloruw-3 Nile-nic Club-I Annlml Sl'-fall-4 DGNALD DILLON Pl-ny-4 ES-aslc-lballgl-2-3 Sollball-2-3-4 Sluclenl Councilgfl Annual Slafl-4 Class Qllicer-I-2-4 lracl-3 HM EPPLEY E-Dndfl -Zffl-4 Plays-3-4 'Silence Club-l-3 Small Band-l-2-3-4 Sax Qu.3rlelgl-2-3- BaslfelballAI-2-3-4 Soflball-3-4 Cilizen Slaff44 Annual Staff-4 Sludenl CouncllA4 Clos: Clflcer-I-2 MAX GILBERT Sclence ClubAl Baslfelball-I-2-3 Soflball-2 Class Officer-4 Sludenl Councll-4 PAGE 9 , eniom BARBARA GRIM ,Q f fi Bocfle' Clut--5 P'3,3-3-4 li 4 Sivan? C,,b-3 lg. A. A.-l-2 ' .. 'SSB . ' . b 2 V' -S z 3 5 :y QW? t 5 ' fl 1- C: ,, BILL HUNT , f Science Club-l-3 X Class Oflcer-I+? X . x SALLY LAMB Chorus-I-2-3 Boosler Club-4 Pl3fi-3-4 Silence Club-I F H A 2 Llbfarlan-3 Cfflzen Slalf-4 Olilce Staff-4 Clas: Officer-3 Girlz Trio-2 Garlg Se -'fel-3 CARMEN MILLINER Banu-l-2-3-4 CMO'-N72-3 PIafiH3 Sdenfp ClulD+l-3 Llbfaflgm-2-3-4 Cfllzen Slaii-2 Smde-nf Council-4 PAGE 10 rn me 4227 Ax l 'le I 1 I Q A xc DARLENE HOLTSCLAW Em 1-l-Z-3-4 C'-:Jus-l Bjfzwfef CUE--5 Pav:-3-4 S: ence CLE-l-3 Small Band-l-2-3-4 Sz- Q Jyleff'-2-3-4 Clflzen Sli -3-4 Annull S3544 C Ce SG -3--1 C EYE Q.. ,ZFA3-1 BUD KING Band-I-2-3-4 Cnorus-l-2-3 Plays-3-4 Suence Club-I-3 Small Bandil-2-3-4 Clarinel Quartet-3-4 Baslcefball-I-Z-3-4 Softball-2-3-4 Citizen Sfalf-3-4 Sfudenl Council-4 Class Officer-I-3 SUSAN MARKS PH Class Ofrucer-2 Band-I-2-3-4 Cnofus-I Boosrer Club-4 Plays-3-4 Silence Club-l-3 Small Band-3-4 Brass Seidel-3-4 Clllzen Staff-3-4 Annual Sfafl-4 Ofllce Sfafl-2-3-4 IL MILTENBERGER Chorus-I-2-3 Boosfer Club-4 Play-4 Sclence Club-l Baslcelball-l Softball-l Class Offlcer-2 Track-2 Qlfll OP5 EDWARD o'BAN10N Scffbnl,-2 ANN SHENEFIELD Bznc-E-2 Cfowf-I Booife' CLD-N P1315-3g4 Science CME-N-3 Libfarlan-2-3 Cffizen Sian?-Z-3--1 AHRUGL SYS?-4 C5902 Sw?-3-4 Snien? Cami!-4 C633 Ohfce'--2 CHARLES TAYLOR Sdence Club-I-3 Clfizen Staff-3-4 Annual Sfaff-4 Sfudenf Codncil-4 Q 1' IACK SELLERS Chorus-I-ZSB PVGYS-3-4 Science Clubgl B-aaiefbafl-lf2-3-4 Soffball-I-2-3-4 Cdlzen Sfaff-4 Triad-3 Sfudenf Council-4 BOB SLOOP Science Club-I Bgfslvefballfl-2 SoHbaH-I-2 Tmdfl-Z Sfudenf Council-I F. F. A.-lf2 Class Officer-il i r PAGE 'I1 Class History Twelve years have passed since we, the Senior class of nineteen fifty-two, started out on our long struggle through school. Of course, it all hasn't been a struggle, we've had our share of the fun and meanness. Ten of our present twenty-one class members started together and have kept pace with each other since then. They are: Charles Taylor, Paul Brane, Bud King, Balph Dawes, lim Eppley, Carmen Milliner, Sally Lamb, Susan Marks, Darlene Holtsclaw, and Ann Shenefield. Cur first six years of school were somewhat uneventful, except for the big basketball games we had with the class ahead of us and the class behind us. We were always the losers of the game with the class ahead of us and the winner of the game with the class behind us. After the sixth grade, we came to the hallowed halls and large assembly of the upstairs. This was the long awaited dream for us and it was also a dream for the teachers, only their's turned out to be a Unight- mare . After this stage of hurrying into our next classroom, we entered our Freshman year in which we were in no hurry to get anyplace. Our class officers for our Freshman year were: President, Bud King: Vice-President, Bill Hunt, Secretary, Donald Dillon, and Treasurer, Susan Marks. Our class party held this year was at the CCC Camp and our sponsor was Mr. Frank Allen. During our Sophomore year we started thinking about making money for the future years. We had several raffles and such, Our class officers for this year were: President, Donald Dillon, Vice President, Bill Hunt, Secretary, Phil Miltenberger, Treasurer, Paul Frank. ln our Iunior year we took over the concession stand and worked very hard to make all the money we could. Our sponsor this year was Mr. Iohn Stoeckinger. We set a record in magazine sales by several of the members of the class selling over one hundred dollars worth. We entertained the seniors with the traditional Iunior-Senior Reception. Another event for the year was our play entitled, Mama's Baby Boy . Now, ,after twelve years of work and play, we have at last reached our final year. Our play, under the direction of Mrs. Caroline Deckard, en- titled, lt's A Frame-upl , brought in a nice round sum. This money went towards our Senior trip. VVe are now settling back to a quiet life and our long awaited diplomas. Y PAGE 12 Last Will and Testament We the senior closs ot nineteen hundred ond titty-two, ot LoFontczine High School, ot the Town ot Lol7ontorine, County ot Wcrbosh, ond Stoite ot lndignct, being ot sound mind ond memory, do hereby mctlte ond publish, and declore this to be our lctst will ctnd testorment, hereby revolting ony will or wills heretotore mode by us. To ovoid ony list-tights, ctrguments, or wrestling mcttches dmong our iriost kind, pottient, sympcrthetic, ond energetic tecrchers over our very Tciluoble worldly oirticlesg we hereby bequeotth the tollowing: To Mr. Thomcfs H Bowmctn, our very ctble principcfl, we leove ci new pdddle morchine since we know the old one is well worn by our moiny trying trips to the otticeg otlso cr tull box ot those long, slender, so pleorsing to the iliroott, EL-STINKO cigors. To Mr. Ohctrles Steidle, our coctch ond heotlth tedcher, we bequecxth our hectlth books, which ctre welleworn, providing he will hcfve them, re- bound ond put in our speciorl boolicose. We lectve or specilic tund tor the new boolccose which is to be hdndelfcnitted in red, block, green, ond yellow' join. ln ctddition, one bottle ol GROW MOR l-lAlR TONlO To Miss Berdeoin Thompson, we lecrve one thimble, two pins, tour jords ot mctterictl one ond o hotlt pcrtterns, ond d three hundred cind sixty- five pdge bool: on HOW TO COOK . Also three bor-weights tor her physicoil educgtion. ARTICLE II l, Max Gilbert, will my height ol six feet-one to Donner Mendenhctll, providing she uses it for dthletic purposes GS l did. Also my 'ill Mercury to Te:-1 Sollorrs so he may tow l'Old Lizzy crround behind his bicycle. PAGE 13 ,I g' Last Will and Testament I, Barbara Grim will my ability to receive a diamond in my senior year to Sherry Miller. To Ronnie Martin I leave my seat in the back row in Civics class hoping he will enjoy it as much- as I did. I, Ralph Dawes, will my position as forward on the first team to Don Weaver. In addition I give my favorite book, How to Win Friends and Influence People to Elda Stevens. I, William Robinson Hunt. will my large vocabulary to Eldon Stevens. To Nina Working I leave my appreciation for mathematics. I, Bud King, will my seat on the school bus to Iohn Gillespie in hopes that he will care for it as I have Cthrowing out anyone smaller than hel in the past eleven years. To Donna Mendenhall I bequeath my position on The Citizen as Editor, hoping she and her assistants meet the Wednesday deadline. To Merle Melick I leave my athletic interests. I, Bob Sloop, will my short, curly hair to Carol I-Iiatt, knowing she will care for it as I have done in the past. Also to Bobby Iohns, my siX-foot- two-inch frame knowing he will use it to the best advantage. I, Sally Lamb, will my ability to get A's in English and Speech class, to Merle Melick. To Louise Shafer I leave my long, curly hair. Also, to Dick King I leave my big mouth knowing this will aid him much in his Cheer Leading. I, Eva Mae Enyeart. will my large red and green address book to Iean Pogue. My giggle to Rebecca Stanley. To Louise Shafer, I leave all my scrap paper so she can write letters to her boy-friends. I, Carmen Milliner, will nothing to anyone. As this would seem selfish, I bequeath my big feet to Barbara McCollister. To Iessie Haggerty, I leave my shyness. I, Paul Brane, will my Civics book to Paul Fogel who can get straight A's in it like I never did. In addition, I will my ability to stay clear of women to Ronnie Martin. I, Edwin O'Banion, will my books to Donald Weaver. In addition I leave my ability to be absent from school to Richard Lucky. PAGE 14 Last Will and Testament I, Susan Marks. will to Nina Working my Trumpet providing she wins as many honors with it as I come close to winning. To Cfene Murphy I leave my driving technique. I, Merlin Fager, will my ability to play the tield to Von Milliner. Also my tenor voice, to Richard Luckey. I, Ann Shenefield, will my ability to study hard, but still have tun, to Iohn Gillespie. In addition my partnership ot the Waggin Tongue in The Citizen to Eloise Preston. I, lim Eppley, wlil my reserved seat Cthe benchl at all ball games to Tex Sollars. To some unlucky junior, I box ot aspirin, along with the editorship ot the Lacohi . Also I leave my little black Chevrolet to Barbara McCollister. I, Darlene Holtsclaw, will my ability to make A's in shorthand and Ottice Practice to jean Pogue. My iront seat in the assembly I leave to Carol Hiatt. I, Phil Miltenberger, will my ability to loat in the assembly to any lucky junior. To Eloise Preston I present my coy smile. To Richard Luckey, I bequeath my green Plymouth hoping that he will drive as slowly as I do,- and have as much lun as I did. I, lack Sellers, will my shortness to Paul Fogle. To Rebecca Stanley, I leave my ability to type without errors. I, Don Dillon. will my ability to laugh and talk in Civics class, and get caught to Dick King. To Bobby johns, I leave my position as president oi the senior class. I, Charles Wendell Taylor, will my talent to argue on any and every subject to Iessie I-Iaggerty. In addition I leave my large black note book containing all kinds ot excuses to get out ot Assembly to Eldon Stevens. I, lim Brubaker, will my position as Business Manager tor the Annual to any junior who is capable ot this job. To Eloise Preston I leave my slender figure. PAGE I5 Senior Prophecy 1952 While looking through the paper one day, we came upon an article telling of an interesting sight-seeing tour through the United States by bus. The price seemed to be very reasonable and the tour lasted for days. We de- cided this would be a good chance to see the States and a nice way to spend our vacation and maybe meet a few old acquaintances.. We noticed the bus would leave in the morning, so we quickly started throwing our things into suitcases and phoned in our reserva- tions. Early the next morning we arrived at the bus station. Climbing aboard the bus we discovered our driver to be none other than Ed O'Banion. It seems that Ed got this idea of organizing a sight-seeing tour after his return from his senior trip. Ed seemed to be quite busy so we hurried on to find a good seat on the bus. At last we were on our way. Our first stop being at Niagara Falls, we decided to get a souvenir to take back to LaFontaine. The clerk in the small shop seemed to be familiar. Upon closer examination we found her to be our old friend Carmen Milliner. Carmen told us she started this bus- iness to be near her husband. It seems her husband had tried to go over the Falls in a bathtub and didn't make it. After giving Carmen our sympathies, we looked over the Falls and boarded the bus for our next stop. The first thing to see in New York City we decided, was the Statue of Liberty. The best way to get there was by taxi. So hailing the first taxi we met we headed for the Statue of Lib- erty. The driver seemed to know us so we asked his name. It was Paul Harold Brane. Paul told us he had been in this business for the last 7 years. He also told us his wife drove another taxi. After visiting the Statue of Liberty we found we were getting hungry. Paul told us of a nice little restaurant, so we invited Paul to eat with us. Upon entering the restaurant we heard a lone clarinet playing a sentimental mel- ody. The first thing we thought of was Bud King. And sure enough there was Bud. Bud joined us at our table and told us about his band he organized. We remembered that Bud had gotten lost on the senior trip and was left in New York. So we thought Bud had done very well on his own. Realizing that it was time to catch our bus, we bid a farewell to Bud and Paul and left to again catch the bus for Wash- ington, D. C. After arriving we decided to first see the White l-louse. Upon leaving the White l-louse we noticed Barbara Grim sitting on the steps. Barbara told us she was waiting to see the President. We asked her is she was on an im- portant government job. Barbara said no . It seems that through some type of mix-up George was still in Ger- many and Barbara was campaigning to get George to come home. We under- stood how Barbara must feel, but it was again time to catch the bus. After wishing Barbara luck, we left to catch the bus. After a long hot ride we finally reached St. Augustine, Florida. We de- cided the first thing to do was to take a quick swim in the Atlantic. Following this we decided to find a hotel to stay the night. Upon entering a fashionable looking hotel we found the proprietor to be Max Gilbert. Max told us in strict confidence that this mas just a front. It seems he ran a gambling parlor in the back room. Since Max was a former graduate of LaFontaine we decided to keep this to ourselves. After a very enjoyable evening with Max as our host, we left early the next morning for Louisiana- We received a very pleasant sur- prise upon arriving at New Orleans. For it was Mardi Gras time. We decided the first thing to do would be to get a costume for the occasion. Upon en- tering a small shop we were waited on by an old friend, Darlene Holtsclaw. Darlene told us this was her husband's PAGE 16 Senior Prophecy 1952 shop and during the year between the holiday, she made the costumes. Of course she had help on them, her six daughters. Darlene invited us to spend our next vacation with her. After ac- cepting her invitation we hurried out to join in the fun. Qutside everything was a mad rush and lots of noise. Of course we needed noise-makers too, so we rushed into a shop and found another old friend, Eva Mae Enyeart. Eva was buying a few novelities as souvenirs to take home. Eva told us she was on her honeymoon - with her husband, ot course. lt seems her husband was in the oil business. He drove an oil truck. After buying our horns we started out for an evening of fun. Waking up the next morning with 1 splitting headache from our party the night before, our bus trip was pretty unpleasant until we reached Texas. Arriving at San Antonio we found we had arrived during their Fiesta time. While watching the pretty Senoretas dance we spied Phil Miltenberger mak- ing ready for his bull-fighting exhibi- tion. In talking with Phil we learned he had ben at this type of business for the last 7 years. He seemed to think he had learned most of this dodging students back in the LaFontaine High School halls. While talking to Phil, an- other old friend came up to us, lim Eppley. lim invited us to spend the night with him and his wife and l4 children. lim explained to us that he operated a small orphanage. We gladly accept- ed and left immediately for his ranch. We spent a very enjoyable evening with lim. Early the next morning we decided to do a little riding before the bus left. Since we weren't accustomed to horse-back riding we spent the trip to our next stop standing. While passing through the desert in Arizona, we had a little motor trouble. While Ed was fixing it we got off the bus and walked over to a small village. We saw a group of children going into a small building. Deciding it must PAGE be a school we walked over to find their teacher to be Ann Shenefield. Ann told us she had been stranded irt the desert some years ago, and these villagers had been so nice that she decided to stay. Since Ann was the only teacher, she was kept pretty busy, so we left her to her work and went back to the bus. Soon we were travel- ing again. While passing through Hollywood, we noticed the name, Merlin Fager written in bright lights across the front of a theatre. Deciding to stop and take in his show, we found that Merlin was especially noted for his fine singing voice. After the show we went back- stage to see Merlin. Merlin wanted to show us the famous night spots, but much to our sorrow, it was getting late and we must get back to the bus. Our next stop being at San Francisco we thought it would be nice to take an airplane trip over the city. Upon arriv- ing at the airport we found Bud Taylor. Bud offered to take us up in his private plane. So we went with Bud and saw all the famous landmarks. After the ride, Bud took us out to his large estate for dinner. lt seems Bud had inherited his fortune from an old employer. Bud had been his chauffer and the old man had no family. After dinner we again left to catch our bus. While traveling through Utah, we read in the paper where the great hunter Bill Hunt, had just returned from another great hunting trip. lt also said that Bill had captured over l,UOU lions in the last ten years. lt described Bill as rough, tough, and raring to grow. lt seems that Bill is as short as ever. Since Bill lived in Washington, we were unable to see him on this trip. Arriving at Yellowstone National Park, we first went to see Qld Faith- ful . We noticed a man and woman feeding three small bears. We also noticed a sign DO NOT FEED THE ANIMALS . We hurried over to tell them to stop and recognized Susan 17 - Senior Prophecy 1952 Marks and her husband. Warning Susie about the sign, she said for us not to worry. Susie and her husband worked here, and it was their job to feed the animals at certain intervals. We were much relieved to hear this. After chatting with Susie for awhile, we left to catch our bus. Cur next stop being at Pierre, Soutli Dakota, we noticed a sign board an- nouncing a pro basketball game that night, with the great player, Ralph Dawes. We thought it would be nice to see Ralph play again, so that night we went to the game. After the game, we went to the dressing room to talk to Ralph. We asked Ralph why he choose basketball as his career. Ralph replied by saying that he and lanice had a fight, and that if he was famous maybe she would come back to him. We wish- ed him luck and left to catch the bus. Stopping over at St. Louis, Missouri, we decided to take in a movie. Upon entering the theatre we wanted some popcorn. The clerk looked familiar. lt was lack Sellers. We asked lack how he liked his job. lack explained he was not the popcorn clerk. l-le was the man- ager, but the regular boy was sick and he was taking his place. Since we were old friends and lack was the manager, we got into the show free of charge. Oh yes, we also got a free bag of pop- corn. After leaving the theatre we head- ed for the bus. Arriving at Bowling Green, Kentucky we noticed a small sign over the news- paper office reading, lim Brubaker, Editor . Remembering lim from our school days, we entered the office. lim told us he was kept pretty busy with another divorce coming on. Being nal- urally curious, we asked why he was getting a divorce and what he meant by another . lim said this was his fourth divorce from the same woman. l-le said his wife liked publicity so every now and then she would go file again. lim said he was getting rather tired of this so this time he filed for divorce himself. He also said he didn't intend to get married again. We said 1 we thought this was a good idea. Leav- ing lim to his work we set out to find the bus. We had heard about all the gold in Fort Knox, we wanted to see some of it. So after arriving there we hurried to the Commander-in-Chief. Upon being admitted to his office we found him to be our old friend, Don Dillon. Don said visitors were not allowed inside the gold vault, but since we were old friends he would let us go with him. Don told us he had always wanted a lot of money, but now he was tired of it and wanted a different job. Don told us he had been in the army for the last ten years. lt seems he joined right after graduation. After looking over that beautiful money, we had to leave to catch our bus. For now we were on the last leg of our trip.. Entering Indianapolis, Indiana, we decided to do a little window shopping. Stopping at one of the exclusive stores we went inside to look around. We noticed a fashion show going on and thought we ought to know the pretty model. Upon closer examination we found Sally Lamb. Sally told us she had been modeling for the last 8 years. She also told us she was married and had four boys. We all thought that she had kept her figure well. Sally said it was quite hard since she had to diet constantly. Because she had to get back to work, we said good-bye and left for the bus. Upon reaching Marion we had to stop for gas. The attendant was the one and only Bob Sloop. After filling the gas tank, checking the water and oil, wiping off all the windows, check- ing the tires, cleaning the spark plugs, and checking the lights, Bob decided it was safe for us to leave. We promis- ed all our business would go to Bob. Cf this Bob was very happy. Now we were ready for our last stop - home. We promised ourselves a trip such as this again next year, but for now we had a lot of sleep to catch up on. PAGE 16 WW . '- -.5zb4o.c-f--, V V UNDER CLASSMEN sag Rx HXWCY?-X , W pE:QQww mf - f DQUQQQ 5 HCHZK E T X ,Q li 5 W wi F W iw Jffllfffffag Wm C In Sm E 'J f X - ,Ap -M3 W - M AEEEE: ff EN f 0 5 ,1 ' Q-ff lie v , an Eva-R, ' 1 x J Hamm of -'fmv 1 fo -1- . n PR 1 fl C I F A I Complim oi KEM ELECTRIC S CE uniom Eloise Preston H 6- ga Q A 7 Carol Hiatt GT :R az, 6 Barbara McCollister V V Donna Mendenhall N J Elda Stevens 2, Q 'QT lesie Haggerty :. ' ' ' T sherry Miner I y Nina Working Rebecca Stanley Louise Shatter Von Milliner Dick King 'P' T A 7' ' Bobbie lohns I . T i. A if Norman Sollars waffle, 1' Q5-M N lohn Gillespie -111 .31-1. -Ji-P, .,'r,m . T, , ' Merle Melick Q fe, lfgm it :S Ronnie Martin V Q -Q 5- . V -:K g Q V .ij . 'Tr ,Vgig I Richard Lucky i ' T SQL-, -l .. Gene Murphy Paul Fogel ,z-Q 4 V A G v Eldon Stevens Ei X : 4 ' h' . Donald Weaver President: Robert Iohns Vice-President: Richard King . Secretary: Carol Hiatt Treasurer: Donna Mendenhall The Iunior class has been very busy this sponsor this year is Miss Iacquiline Coons. We year. We had charge ot the concession stand held our regular class parties in the first, and last summer, and this school year. The tirst of second semesters. We presented Finders Creep- the year we sold magazine subscriptions, and ers as our Iunior Play. We Were kept busy Christmas greeting cards tor class money. Our planning for the lunior-Senior reception. PAGE 20 1,,..,.., Y ...-..-Y..i, T --.- ....., . 2-1- SOFA Olflfl 01485 lanice Cooper Q ,,., ,ka .xr.,.:5.,,,Yi -.Q Donna Dailey ,gt ' M M ' lm Ar ane Fa er r s f T , lv 6 li Q Y. Wm Q 'Wy F X wg. Annabelle lxing 'A '1: ' 1 i s T ' 'i if , - ' 1, . ., X br, A A! Sharon Pell , an i . 44,1 gt y Z M Marilyn Gilbert ' ,,. v ff' t's? ' . .. es Carolyn Floyd X yr 'Eff fi Shirley Luclzey . 3 gy 5 Teddy Voyles ' lames Cunningham we ,WS T f 3 ,g ., '- 1- t. ' fe ft Terry Martin fx. xg - Q V, f 5 6 ' --:--A ,:,,E,, I ,V ff Q'-Q5 ,. David Owens V ' T A X A ,gui if lohn Brane William O'Banion ,Z M Robert Stair , Q- A 1 V f 'Y 1 ' f QW , Leland Weaver K X 'X '- i A f X I rl X , ' PKG Richard Thompson A f Q Carl Cloud it' K s 'Sf - 2 ow . T - : .,f Kenneth Rogers 3 J lim Sellers fix X . M 4? lerry Shaw 'V The sponsor of the Sophomore class this year is Mr. Verl Wodring. We had the election of officers and they are as follows? President: lerry Shaw Vice-President: Marilyn Gilbert Secretary-Treasurer: Donna Dailey We started out the year by going on a hay- gifts. We presented a play entitled Navy Blue ride to Frances Slocum State Forest Preserve. At and Bold as an assembly program. We ended Christmas-time we drew names and exchanged up our Sophomore year by having a bake sale. PAGE 21 gl Q5Alfl'l0I'l . Q Q- 1 ., ' ,Q 2 ' ' Q , , i sf. ' 1 U 'l7 ' f 1' L 1 S ' -, 'r H ,- 1 'Rx fx? X ta -4' V I' f 1f'f,..1 if 'I Q ' , ht. 7-, x 4 '- he .thx . - I 4 ' H ' .1 'TQ J, L- .l 1. - ' X is ' A fd: - 'fb' ' 9 KXQ 2 one ,fri -AQ 5'3 rl, girl ! fy, We i i i f x l x , 5211 in , U lr , ' 'Nav f iv' X ! V! W 7 4 ' 'rs Ty '?4'2i7lT fi -M 3 is -.TM 'vrsrirmft Wt : 'H fx , .Q av' - 00, 'V 7. I .Q ff ,. - f' ' 37 w- gf 'qv A H' ,, ' sg , gg,-1 .1 , 1 . lnan ti, D., ' - R 1 ' .ua S President: Bonnie Rigney Vice-President: George Dice Ji: v Secretary-Treasurer Carmen Melick Sponsor: Mr. William Alexander Phillip Floyd Donald Owen Don Rapp Donald Stevens' Jerry Hill George Dice Ronnie Taylor Wilbur Haggerty Larry Kendall Lanioine Enyeart Kaye Thompson Eva Stevens Carmen Melick Bonnie Rigney Patricia Foreman Absent: Catherine King We started out our Freshman year by having a hayride and Weiner roast at the Salamonie State Park, September 14, 1951. Our second class party was held at the school house, April 4, 1952. It was in the tradition of a backwards party. PAGE 22 529 A grade '9 4, ' K' A V ' -V , :sr ' Dunniu button K A ,fa 'F Si mn in .4 55 'H ,Q v 5 ' 4' - gi Vcrnu Kellv ' A ' 'sr' ' xv it.. Sliuron Cont- Q A ' Surictixi Pugh A 1 Annutt Flooli t , ' . x ,fli-u'ii'ttv Carlile N X we 1, X. .. g , , 'iv' if W S '- 5' m 1 Putty llmwn N N ., -M 'f .lugxwii ltzipp 5, ,,,, ixit ,noun -i X Dori: ll:iuL1t'1't.v . 'Q i Judith llzzrpt-i' S-fi, QQ- , X X - ,V Zllllil McClui'g , x , , ag W f ' .N W 3-s .4 5 ,A Q Latvian Mcliuli it 'r Q f N i ' Dixi- J -' D... in , j- 4 f i Endslt x sv' - QQ Q Murgguerite Allen r i Ss at lg-RSC - , il s nl ,, XY xv- N x -5, L if 'aw is r , mr ,- -s. lVlz1i'ilx'1i Kistlui' Muxini- Kelli' Hulbert Epplvx' Allen Owen 'A' ' vw' v , l . . Slit-rnizin Grim t H- ft ff' 1 I 1 1 gun' U- 'f .. 'md ,,, . W ,t 1, 53 m fi .uh in 5 :e QV F . , ',.:: X I v Vx ,V,......., II, 5 W ,rig .- r,. Vgx A M! -fe f em iesirr . A. f. : .. 1 -N Lewis Martin Jl'l'I'V Kendall Jun Cooper Stunlcy Owen Absent: Ji-rrv Collins Phyllis Faust President: Zana McClurg Vice-President: ludv l-larper Secretary: Dixie Endsley Treasureri lon Cooper lt was on a cold night last September 28th that the eighth grade Went on their hay ride. Even though it was cold our spirits were warm and we had a good time, with a lot ot noise- making and singing on the Way. Those who helped to make this such a good evening were Mr. Luther Cockran who furnished the wagon, Mr. Herbert Enyeart, Who furnished the tractor and Mr. Sam Sutton Who loaned the lanterns and gave us some tire-Wood. Lemoine Enyeart went as our guest. Mr. Donald Endsley drove the tractor tor us. Vfe went to the Salarnonie State Forest near Lagro, Indiana. We went to the shelter house where we roasted weiners and marshmallows. After eating we went on a short hike through the torest and then started on our way home. ln all we have had a good year and although We have had our tun, We have accomplished much in the way ot serious school work. 'PAGE x23 9 x 6- QUQII gina Je 26- . .8 L -f' if 'ef ef ga S 6 1 a M. 8 g .. .S gr , , is ' 's 'S -4 1 .L v W 'Nw W' 'M T' .0 if S74 A Q A ,iw if 'W j V P,,4 ' Q .. - y- - Q ly. -Q Q- J, Q sz ' L J. A FJ i illf15 ' 'sr' I 5 A .fl nf M i X A A A. ,. gf L A -F 5 A 51' f - 1' 4- ' at 4 Q - tag A 'srl' ' ff' ' A ti' ' K J MY, ' 3 4 A ' in Q o i 1 tu ulil' tr President: Max Waggoner Vice-President: Rita Endsley Secretary-Treasurer: Ronald Burgess Dixie Martin Phyllis Taylor Charlene Mendenhall Mary Dee Haggerty Shirley Enyeart Edna Haggerty Sandra Harrell Peggy Dice Rita Endsley Francis Gressloy Roberta Retherford Sandra Pell Floranna Fogel Richard Charles Pat O'Banion John Brane Jerry Brown Max Waggener Lester McFarren John Fager Boyd Hiner David Martin Edward Haggerty Ronald Burgess Claude Brane Absent: Roger Faust We had our hayride and Weiner roast the last ot September. It was an exceptionally chilly night - too cold to spend much time playing games at Pearson's Mill. Our cheer leader, Roberta Rethertord, helped us support the junior high team this year. PAGE 24 .STMA QPCLCIQ A 49 ' EIRST ROW Charles Steidle Billy Lines Phillip Speicher Bobby McEarren Larry Luckey 2 SECOND ROW Walter King Larry Floyd C Patricia Barnes Karen Cone lanice Eppley Larry Cooper Donald Brane TEACHER Mr. Morton Ellis PAGE 25 K 4 1. THIRD ROW Norma Dingrnan lanice Elook Carolyn Rogue Gloria White Shirley Keiller Charlene Smith Qjracle H A ' M,-I Y .2 , ' ' ,R Q I fa , 0' ' . , ' L '- h' 'P , nav . ,A ., - I, I we 'gl ,I 1 l, ,Hx 1 ,, A, A R ,Q 4 'M' Y . ' 'V Aff,-k ' ' ' .-T' , 7 f' .f '- Y. X , 2 Q nl- WI ' Q A fin-V' rg.-'imkp P if - 5'7 A -1 V:-. M-mfr ,Ny .fm 52igg...,vq, Q, FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW TObY Pell Suzanne Smedley Xen l-1161+ John Cunninglnarn Bill Conllll Jeri Mclginnlz Carol Cable Bobby' Srneklwer Connle Kelley Kay Brown Panwalee Pullen Joe Cnarles TEACHER: Kay Grlbben Judy Cooper Linda Heniser Kay Pell Llnda Mclzarren Bllly Barnes Tommy Allen Mrs. Una McClurg PAGE 26 Sfeplnen llurqvse Carol Clupper Nancy Pugh Mary Sfuber Elaine Weaver Sandra Slders Jane Felrow Waunefl Llnes Peggy Sue Cros Tommy Nelwer Bobby Rigney Billy SiIverS FIRST ROW: Enqene Srnillw Jimrnv Dingman Dennis Cunningham Sfeven Sfeplwens Gary Jones Elly Ellzrolh 0lfU iA gift Je gi' 74 SECOND ROW Regina Harper Lois Reploqle Molly Tuclrer Penny Tyler Doris Conlilf Carol Blood Pachel Marlin Connie Marlin ,of 'KK N W4'Z'gQxe-wwixzwxw Q - ff , 1 w : X A Wh ' ' 'X'-441' www Zirwfcmf wwe-if fr' W-H22 Viimfcx ff .D fu. , ' Kink? wwf W T we www f ,,,, fm: bw? gnc ff! SW Wiemgi WA 'O -sf' 4 THIRD ROW: David Pugh Arlen Jay Paul Dickie Hiner Joyce Ramsey Judy Alexander Carole Harper Don Brewer Dickie Marlin Gene Floyd TEACHER: Mrs. Marfha Kirsch FOURTH ROW Judy Marlin Harold Bowman Max Smeclley Hugh Cook Torn O'Banion Joe Hacker James O'Banion Florence Haggerty Danny Ponlizous Billy Geiger P 'ifzakfw - nl .-www Q :Hr , vw. 'walls fm 3'2'h1.- 1 jieircf grade uv , iq- 'WW' lv. . . A A f , , r am- jiv' Ula, , fbi!! Z., V-mga rg'f..M Wa. - 1 .cv ' , , wxfm 4 'xwttxv V ,gi lm,-f ,M . A ,- 4-.wir aww-mwn W,-wmpqvqpwywmn .ser as O y s ' ffj,35uyi..i., Q af f,-f I . P Q' .,, X gizgf l 14 FIRST ROW: Billy Ensen Ronnie Clarlr Danny Ernriclf Donald Garrizon Larry Dailey Pandall Alevande' Larry Kelly Larry Q-uenin Jimmy Gribben 'HR sy:-'LA if -3' JF' 1-r .0 SECOND ROW: Palricia l-leiser Nancy Milfenberger Deanna Brown Sandra Hagqerly Mary Ann Sfeidle Susan Marlin Carol Barnes Rulh Ann Wearly G-ary Nose TEACHER -affix , 3. r QL 'L ... THIRD Row: Joyce Dillon Dennis McCIurq Nancy Clupper Slephen Rogers Larry Jo Cochran Jimmy Large John Sullon Bobby McKinley Cherie Lonq flield .. W....M.-..-V . 55.9, i fm '-vnu ,wus 'NI J r xxx. .Kilim , Zin' 'Y lamina! ,HG J . I-5711 -Uiku A 1 3:5 iFi9?.'vi2. Zmawln 'fw3A1z 4' VT if 1' If QU' K. - V5-Q.. L iii: rouren-i Row: Karen Dolby Dorris Forresler William Banks Lloyd Banks James l-laggerly Janice Bruner ldris Enclsley Snaron Lewis Diana Sailors Janice O'Banion Carolyn Silvers Connie Faust Eslil Enyearl Sala, - 86011 gina Q FIRST ROW: Tom Rlqney Sleven Mills Judy Geiger John Haclfer Riclw Gvuenln Cer-olyn Keene Charles Eppley Marcia Hlner SECOND ROW: Rlcnard Speicher Donna Waller Elelne Cook Jack Tedder Glenn Mcllarren Delores Curfls Judy Silber? Bobby Henlser Michael Slnideler Roberl Jones Jonn Dingman TEACHER: Mrs. Geneva Rapp PAGE 29 THIRD ROW: Morrls Smedley Dean Enyearl Oren Guenln Mary Ann Sullon James Marsh Fafrlcle Grrlbben Beclfy Sue Weaver Joe Cross 1 i'WB9T ' grail gina e me 1-,sb ma ' If 1 .fa Aim.- ,.. W 1 - .Ji rc.-Md ,wah -. --.- ujilaa 21145. 'mf!i'544'!'Kzqnl iQlll5iKW'I-ill muwnituauu view: N u 7 Q. is wp .-. Q' 9 f ' 'i 'rf '. f '-A r 5'-'nil-.'r ' in D ' IM- ig ir. ' z-. ,, an X -L, me 5, I . vi , . so-'fuck .haw fi. .Q a+4.+,.3i1m'7w f- 22f'fl. :iii i.,1fki.wFsE ZM. Q1,,4,,',Zff 'if- SECOND ROW: Sharon Kay Paul Patty Pogue Roberfa Gribben Joyce Haqqerfy Sherry Brown Connie Jean Ramsey Marfha Kefchurn Connie Sue Jones TEACHER: Mrs. Hazel Young PAGE 30 ,BQ qv . , L ff 1:'s:.-'f.a e . ,A , .Qav , THIRD ROW: Sharon Fefrow Vickie Plummer Carol Sue Lloyd Lee Guyer James Cochran Virginia Sue Enyearf Dwight Forresfer Billy Saul John Harper Nancy Lee McCray James Goodpasfure Linda Siders Charles Rapp Carol Cone r Nikki Jane McGinnis Rebecca Lawrence Bonnie Clark Linda Working can Quang- .I U I, R, 151' -'M is Hx fffcfzg id f . ,ff ,,.. X 'X 'X 5 E H M W ffgmqi mfg EMU why W ?'Xf 'An Q-ii? gf, f ii Sefwzfvf J wk C 1 I KAISER FRAZER W b h S I cl S W b h Ind enior gfdriri g 1 i f is Q .24 jfalne' MJ H Freda Bradbury, a socially ambitious widow ..., Barbara Grim Nancy Bradbury, her only child .............. Ann Shenefield Bill Baines, her cousin, just returned from Korea U-U,----un-,-,--U--,,,-,U-- Phil Miltenberger Cynthia Carlisle, a guest and friend of Nancy ..., Susan Marks Perry Diggs, Nancy's boy-friend ................ Balph DGWSS Dixie Palmer, a domineering young bride ..., Eva Mae Enyeart Rick Palmer, the groom, who would like to be boss ,- Bud King Stonewall Wetherlee, retired army officer ....,. Donald Dillon Ellie McGilley, a pseudo hillbilly from the city --- Sally Lamb Hank McGilly, another hillbilly .................... lim Eppley' Daisy Hinkle, a maid who has ideas -- -- Darlene Holtsclaw The Officer, a plain clothes man .................. lack Sellers Directed by Caroline Deckard Two fake hillbillies enter the home of Freda Bradbury under the pretense of being entertainers whom she had hired for a party. Everyone is confined to the house by orders of an E. B, I. man. Daisy, who has aspirations of becoming a crime investigator, amuses everyone with her antics. Perry, who wants to get into the army, tries to impress Mrs. Bradbury by inventing a new branch of the service, much to Stonewall's disgust. Bill receives a native Korean rock which possesses magic powers. Under its hypnotic influence, Perry becomes General Eisenhower, and Hank McGilly thinks he is head of the E. B. l. and returns the jewelvy and money which have stuck to his fingers. To add to the confusion Daisy, also hypnotized, believes she is the owner of the house and orders everyone to leave. PAGE 32 unior 0155 tavnvuslnnnslllllx The junior class play, Finders Creepers , was presented on the night ot Friday, Mdrch 28, in the school gymnasium. Perhaps they didn't know when they were well ott, but Hercules Nelson's tlohn Gillespie? uncle and aunt CVon Milliner and lean Poguel had invited him to spend the weekend with them. They even went so lor cas to say he could bring his bosom pdl, Wilbur Moxwell CTed Sollgrsl, Hercules doesn't know, until it's too late, that his uncle's new job is that ot an undertaker. They are really ready to head tor home when they discover there's dnother guest in the house, ctn old boy ncxmed lctson Quigley CGene Murphyl. But when Willivr Tots Petesfc Messe llC'fAICi9fiYl and Hercules meets Ning CDcnnct Mendcnhctlll, the de-cecrsed's granddoughters, they decide to stov. More-over they decide to become detectivs grid solve the ztijfsiery. Vflictt mystery ? T9 ? Other members ot the cost were: Frotnkie - The little sister ........... -i Bobbie Sue McCollister Grclnny - A live-wire grdndmother --- ....,.., Eloise Preston Dolphne -- The mcrid .............. -- Sherry Miller Claude - The coretcrlcer --- -U Paul Fogel Henry - The helper .,,...,... ,,-,- D on Weaver Madeline - Mr. Quigley's sister ..,..... u, ,.... H Bebeccd Stcrnley Harry Schuster - Lawyer, friend ot Madeline -,- ...... Bob lohns Dr. Brown - An interested bystctnder ....... --- Dick King Compliments of C. W. Speicher Auction Every Tuesday LaFontaine Indiana PAGE 33' l l i i ,tg ,-ll' QDOOJZQP PCVJ ONE ROW TWC Am She-newf-M1 D -,f Bfown H Xa : l,FlQC3 Smmev Ef '-P PHE- '- i' S'H'1y Miller Bembe- Mrffcl 1 Lfwsc- S'-aww Down Mefmcfw' Srflm' Luci'-x SJW, Lamp Swim Marks Ewa Mae Ewea PH! Miherwcx-wap Dyfwe Howfqwgl. Donna D'3wNey C 0V,n Hopi RCW THREE' Emmrd Haqnefm Lefffef Ik4CFa r3n AUPU Owvffn SWJVQH PPI! Bcnn S Rhgnex' Cxafvwen Malici- Kn Thompson 5.0 Sfevens Jdrw Branc- PAGE 34 ROW FOUR: Ute Marfin Jon Cooper Zarm McCNurg Marlwn Kifler Jwdy HSVDS' V winua Nc-her LaVon Mellck Jessie Haqqerty Elda Sfevens f'XV FWEZ P'n-J Smfon V .y Bfown Voberfa Refhevord J N Crarw' '1'l QUSl'4 e Alien Vg-f-my Dlce Pow Haqqerm CfafNenh Nendenfa Vigil! TavNo' ZQJQJ4. Bow l -e Miss Berdean Thornpson, Virginia Neher, l.aVon Melick, Bobbie W Sue McCollister, Donna Mendenhall, Carol l-liatt, Eloise Preston, Marilyn Gilbert, lanice Cooper. Bow 2 X- Dana Sutton, Louise Shafer, Frances Gressley, Elda Stevens, Bixie Endsley, Eva Stevens, Charlene Mendenhall. Flow 3 - Zana McClurg, Roberta Betherford, Bonnie Bigney, Sherry Miller, Marguerite Allen, Carmen Melick, Bita Endsley, Kay Thompson. jzuirdrj Lett to Bight S Bobbie McCollister, Carol Hiatt, Marilyn Gilbert, Eloise Preston, lanice Cooper. Due to the absence ot Nina Working on the day the picture was taken, her picture is separated from the others. Compliments of Farmers Co-operative Co. Grain, Seed, Coal, Fertilizer, Twine and Feed of all Kinds LaFontaine, Indiana PAGE 35 ef 5 Y ul I I , ,X , ,r A f y 'iiii ll Q5 T .B wife risk sw Back Row A Merlin Pager, Ralph Dawes, Thomas R. Bowman, bjdnnuaf Front how - Bud Taylor, lirn Eppley, Darlene Holtsclaw, Susan Marks, larnes Brubaker, Don Dillon, Stanclinaeellnn Shenelield, Marilyn Gilbert, Bud King, Miss Coons, Bud Taylor G'll',w1 Sid!! Sittinaee-Darlene l-loltsolaw, Donna Mendenhall, lean Poaue, Susie Marks, T Sally Larnlo, lim Eppley, lack Sellers Compliments of Geyer Motor Sales, Inc. Compliments of 532 South Wabash St. Phone 904 ISIJTMILTONS RESTAURANT Wabash, Indiana PAGE 36 L,,,, ,-,,a,,a,,,, .4 -S .- - , . 1 2-35 ,.-A.,-J-5131,-A--ff ---'W -- - -- --- Standing Lett to Right --- Eva Stevens, Carmen Milliner, Dona Dailey, lean Z - ,- Pogue. lgrauanj Sitting Lett to Right - Annebelle King, lane Pager, Rebecca Stanley, Eva Mae Enyeart, Lett to Right First Row - Darlene Holtsclaw Marilyn Kistler, Ann Shenefield Om? Donna Mendenhall, Sally Lamb, Marilyn Gilbert. ' Lert to Right, Second Row Bob Sloop, Susie Marks, Max Gilbert. Compliments of Wabash Implement Co., Inc. 520 South Wabash St. -- Phone 904 Wabash, Indiana PAGE 37 r na. 'NM-wer 5006! Lett to Right: FIRST ROW Bud King Von Milliner Annabelle King Bob Eppley ludy Harper Dixie Endsley SECOND ROW lane Pager Carmen Milliner Leland Weaver Susan Marks Bobby lohns Wilbur Haggerty Carmen Meliclc lon Cooper Allen Owen Claude Brane Stanley Owens Ronald Burgess lohn Fager Bonnie Rigney David Owen Darlene Holtsclaw THIRD ROW Teddy Voyles Rita Endsley Sandra Harrell Shirley Keitter LaVon Melick Phillip Speicher lerry Shaw Donald Owen lohn Brane Kay Thompson lim Eppley Standing PAGE 38 .. - --..,.F-1 -f . ii- FOURTH ROW Richard Thompson Terry Martin Dick King Carl Cloud Bobbie McCollister Carol Hiatt Marilyn Gilbert Eloise Preston lanice Cooper Mr. George Thompson Director Hlflf lJ ' 1.1, U 4 r - L 'Q is FRONT ROW - ,Von Milliner, Bud King, Darlene Holtsclaw, Bonnie Rianey Kay Thompson, lim Eppley. BACK ROW - lon Cooper, Wilbur Haggerty, Susan Marks, Donald Ow Richard King, CA Oll PJ FIRST ROW: Mr. George Thompson Zana M':CIiirg Rebecca Stanley Bobbie McCollis+e' Donna Mendenhall Carol Hlalf Carmen Melicl: Kay Thompson SECOND ROW: Dana Sullon Louise Shafer Frances Gressley Sandra Harrell Maxine Kelley Marilyn Gilberf Dixle Endsley Sharon Cone Jeanefle Cable Joyce Rapp PAGE 39 THIRD ROW' LaVon Mellck Annabelle King Roberla Relherfori Pal Foreman Sherry Miller Bonnie Rlgney Eloise Presfon Rifa Endsley Myrna Srnlfh ,- rs, Cfarinef Quarfef 737' Lett to Rialit e Bud llina, Phyllis Faust, Paul Brane, Von Milliner fl,Y0lJA0lIU Qlflffef S sf fs., GX , 1 : ,.fQ4r'!f4,.,, ' ,.4f,x 1lf l 'Qwtx,, -PS'-X A ni: 'tiff lf? 1Q .3i 'f ' 'h Q in X Y.. X. , 'msn-5 t iw,5h' ' 7 , ! wx f , f A fx' 4, 'QR' 1 ' , ftff i . H 's' i i .ex to A JW Lett to Right A lim Epbley, Kay Tliornpson, Bonnie Rianey, Darlene Holtsclaw, 7 MTIJJ .SC',Y!0! I , Yi Lett to Right e Susan Marks, Wilbur Haggerty, Annabelle King, Iol'1n Brane, Donald Qwens, Absent: lean Poaue. PAGE 40 .-rr . - aura, JV- --,-..-.-.- - - ,--..,---- vw- WMLJ jami y Xi' N X This is a picture ot the tive children ot Mr. and Mrs. Hiley Marlcs. These tive have all taken their twelve years ot schooling at the Laljontaine school. They all started here at Lalfontaine and now the last ol the tive, Susan, is a member ot They are from left to right, baclt row: Mrs. Huey Mae Albright, vflio graduated from LaFone taine in l91ll and then attended Ball State Where she received her nurses training, Mr. lames Marks who graduated in N343 and then served in the armed forces overseas during the last war. Mrs. Marilyn Tean Chenovfeth who graduated in lf'-fi and then attended the Methodist Hospital ,Mgr '1 X rf, this year's graduating class. lt is very seldom that each member in a family of tive will go through the same school. This is the largest tamily to receive all its schooling at LaFontaine tor several years. in Port Vtfayne, where she received her nurses training. Front row. Miss Spgsarp Ann Marlcs, a member of this years QiTCIClLif1lll'I'Qi Class, who next year plans to attend Ball State Teachers College. Mr, lacl: Marks graclpiatea in l91l9, and is now serve ing with the armed fcrces in llorea. LaFontaine Drug Company Home of the Famous S5U,0UU Chocolate Soda Ted Chekouras PAGE 41 og: jonfrl ine C055aL5 W C,z:mfe,, Icmice Cooper Dick King Marilyn Gilbert PAGE 2 ,.A..L--4... ,--Q--i-YA . 4. .4- X f E.. 'W' X J GN? f sv-uf ..Q..4F K 'iliuili Mllrnl' HlOl'll'lH Q S X I 1 l mr I' 1' 3' 'llacku Tex Mousie A 3 , J ,. ,s , 0 , JOM M 1 I X , X ' fa 'Q' 2 Q 5 0 f f 6 Q f A fs W QA ,F , fax 1 -.2 ,- .. ,,,, - -1. , , Q kk f 'K 'N Q 'fe - E:-', ::,1.2 . 1 f x ' , ,I 5 Q 1' 5? 2 4 IN K -f. - gg ,L e f V. 5 ,W f 'I 2 E .rwwjig ' K ja 1' 1 1 6'- X X f Terry Wilbur Ted 'i g ii. g5f,.:.,' Q, x ,K H j x . W W Sw- QXA Nw 71 fa f V V . ,E AV Yi - , M ,, ,: my A' -'-A me , fi. 1, , X if ' - fm-.,. , ,, :Y -'Jr' :-its ,: M . -V, . - .Mw.fnY:z,e'-' f M: Nu- 'lD'ck 'KBOSSH Compliments of Weaver Oil Company White Rose Gasoline Phone 80, LaFontaine PAGE 43 Player King, Bud Dawes, Ralph Sellers, lack Sollars, Norm Gillespie, lohn Dillon, Don Gilbert, Max Eppley, lim Shaw, lerry Thompson, Richard Haggerty, Willie Owen, Dave Sellers, lim Weaver, Leland jyiraf jam .gyfafbficj G FG FT PF TP Per Gam 18 86 64 57 236 13.1 19 58 26 49 142 7.4 19 54 30 54 138 7.2 19 50 30 64 130 6.8 12 43 18 32 104 8.6 6 28 9 19 65 10.8 6 12 6 15 30 5. 14 6 2 17 14 1. 6 7 0 5 14 2.3 8 3 7 8 13 1.6 1 1 1 1 3 3. 1 1 0 1 2 2. 1 0 0 2 0 0. 1 0 0 0 0 0. County and Sectional Tourneys Included. jiraf .iam Scored Opponent They We Chippewa -,, .... 35 48 Sweetser U- -- 50 40 Roann .... .... 5 0 48 Chester --- .... 46 44 Somerset ....... -- 35 50 Warren ........... ,, 56 50 lefferson CGrantD U, .... 51 45 North Manchester 1- .... 48 40 Lagro ..s.......... -- 33 43 Whites CMCountyJ -, H 54 41 Urbana .c......... .... 2 6 55 Whites ......,... .... 4 7 41 Linlawn c,.,......... .... 5 5 42 Sweetser ............c..... 36 37 Ietferson Clsluntingtonl ..... 32 49 Laketon ...,............... 28 48 Banquo ............. .... 3 7 74 Van Buren ........ .... 8 0 58 Fairmount ............. CPOStpCJF1GCll Whites C 'Sectiona11 ....... 48 42 TQTALS ,,--,,,,,-,,,., 827 892 Average Points Per Game 43.5 46.9 GU'ENIN'S MARATHON SERVICE LaFontairie. Indiana Phone 177 PAGE 44 I' Average Points Class Senior Senior Senior Iunior Iunior Senior Senior Senior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sl, fe? Z, .,,, gp ll Lett to right, tirst row: Donald Stevens, Donald Rapp, Dave Owens, Leland Weaver, lohn Brane. Lett to right, second row: Larry Kendall, lirn Sellers, Wilbur Haggerty, Teddy Voyles, Donald Owens, Ronnie Taylor, Bill O'Banion. me yunior .lam Lett to right, first row: lon Cooper, Stanley Owens, Allen Owen, Pat O'Banion, Lewis Martin. Lett to right, second row: Roger Faust, Ed l-laggerty, Claude Broine, lohn Pager, lonn Brane, Compliments of A. B. Martin and Son Elevator PAGE 45 Nov Nov Nov Dec. lan. Ian. Ian. lan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. .gzconcl lam Sfa fb fiw Plaver Shaw Voyles Owen, David Sellers, lim Thompson Haggerty Brane, lobn Owen, Don FG 50 31 32 23 18 18 15 9 Kendall, Larry 5 Weaver Stevens, Don Taylor Rcfpp O'Banion, Bill 2 2 1 0 1 unior Sfafiafica LaFontaine LaFontaine LaFontaine LaFontaine LaFontaine l.aFontaine LaFontaine LaFontaine LaFontaine l..aFontaine LaFontaine LaFontaine Totals 28 29 24 14 18 28 32 27 27 30 12 32 300 Wabash Linlawn Warren Chester Urbana Linlawn Linlawn Urbana Banquo Roann Warren Roann C. 29 30 33 25 24 40 21 21 32 20 23 26 324 FT 16 14 10 17 16 14 10 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 Nov. Nov. Dec Feb Feb E. Troyer Hybrid Seed Com LcrFontaine, Indiana PAGE 46 PF G 12 116 30 13 15 26 15 14 6 19 13 27 11 5 11 4 7 2 8 2 4 0 5 2 6 2 5 jre5Amc4n Sfa lli.6fic5 LaFontaine LaFontaine LaFontaine LaFontaine LaFontaine Totals Linlawn Warren Chester Roann Warren 50,7117 Standing Lett to right - G. Murphy, D. Stevens, W. Haggerty, T, Voyles, L. A Wedverg I. Eppleyg C. Steidel tCoo1chD. Middle Lett to right - L. Kendall, D. Dillon, B. King, M. Ellis CAssisto1nt Coochlg D. Owensg l. Brolneg Ii. Sellers. Front Lett to right: Ig. Sellers, Chuck Steidel, R. Dawes. SCOPQJ 7 Sangre!! .S7fafiJfic.5 They We lCOF --- --- l5 5 Pldyer AB R H Ayer. 2E 3B HR RBI SB FGUS1 Evxv- ---- 1 11 16 Sellers, ldclc 67 l9 20 .299 3 l 0 l2 2 1.166161 ---- ---- 3 14 Dawes, 12311311 69 l7 20 .319 7 0 0 ll 1 IQOF 18 5 Dillon, Don 69 l7 l7 .270 3 1 2 10 0 Wmes H V 2 0 King, Bud 52 l0 l3 .247 2 2 0 3 2 131110115 YH H 2 5 Show, lerry 38 9 9 .237 0 0 l 4 l 1111111163 ---- -1 5 7 King, Dick 33 9 l2 .364 l 3 0 4 0 1001? -U U 8 7 Eppley, lirn 38 9 ll .263 4 0 2 6 2 Bcmquc U- 11 3 5 Sollgrs, Norm 25 5 5 .200 0 l l 2 l 131110115 1111 ---- 1 4 4 Sloop, Bob l0 6 6 .3l6 l l 0 5 2 Bgnquo -U H 5 10 Murphy, Cfene 5 3 0 .000 0 0 0 00 0 D1110n'S V H 5 7 Haggerty, Wilber 5 2 2 .400 0 0 0 00 0 IQQF in U 5 0 Kenddll, Lorry 45 7 9 .200 0 0 0 5 0 1001: ---'----.1 U 1 1U Sellers, lirn 50 15 l2 .240 2 0 0 5 0 Bcmquo --v--F------ 4 5 Owen, Dgvid 45 l3 l2 .268 l 0 0 l 0 Vyoumey Gm-H951 Stevens, Don 41 7 14 .34l 2 0 0 5 0 D111On'S --v,--11---- 7 0 VOWGS' Ted 10 3 O -OOO O O O OU O CDillon's Won the tourney by TOTALS 6ll l5l 163 .247 26 9 6 73 ll bedting Whites 8 to 4.1 The Cossdcks were Runners-up in the County Sottboll Tourney. Compliments of Compliments of HENDERSON FARM EQUIPMENT BREWERS MILK CO. Wabash, Indiana Wabash, Indiana PAGE 47 l7l F F Y X -9 4'- juni C pl t f Complime t i TI-TF L FONTAINE BANK T112 WABASH PLAIN DEALER L F t ' I d Wabash, Ind PAGE 48 . in-ex'--A -f ly --- -'- -A A AH an -. ww .. .Q ' M, X w X X A W f X f f 'X V 4 f , 4 X ,sfvrwif ' 7- ..-Mgwn-f., , g f h , 3 A M W W -QW. f .. , .. --'leiqw f ' -, ' 4 W'V'fff5'T7'.W: f' Q .,: 4 ,,,1,:. , , ,, f -an V cttw. .4 ru T N Q 3 xi Q .a-F- uw Q wx xv .Zyl 'Mb-A -..,.., , yawn nf if QQ K- v 1 ffl Si 9 W. Nwwwwhw S x M 6 f ff Wig? ! . Wx I QD Q .X4lflf0gl 6ll0 5 k N X 5 WW K Q! wr A X 12 , 9 I A f B ri! f ,fl 1 X X I f 14' nj Q ,, I A 4 I ff 1 P' . JY 4, . f 4 , 1. ff 'W 0 fx X ,lf v-ff lf' rl ' A K' -J! , f X I ,fx r j .1 1 i , 0 I f 1 J ri T 1,1 ,X I I. I xx ' 5 A inf., x J l I- , I I , K, 1 ,ff J J K 5. , My PN . x X. P ' Z' c A 'Q 'Q' fy K Q x 52 inf 'll J-3 ,l W ,-gg, W W .All f0glf'lfllJAJ Wf C465 OIIOI' if age ci,,.,,n,,.e,.,, Of Boston Store Wabash, Indiana Roy Shatto Honeymoon Apartments Farmer's Implement Marion Phone 895 Ogan's Used Car Sales Wabash, Indiana Resneclcs Clothing Store Wabash, Indiana Dick's Mens Wear Wabash, Indiana Fasnacht Iewelry Store Wabash, Indiana Firestone Rubber Co. Wabash, Indiana I-Iubscher's lewelry Wabash, Indiana Thompson's Electric and Gift Shop Wabash, Indiana Pressler Auto Service Wabash, Indiana Glenn Smith Shoe Repair, Lalfontaine Hutchens Cleaners Wabash, Indiana Beitman CS Wolf Wabash, Indiana 54 -J-Ol..-1, ,-.,v ,W l li, .fdcluerfbing UUSlBf'S l.3Sl Slallll For Your Eating Pleasure Intersection State Roads 15 X 39 Marion Phone 5146 and we will have your order ready! Complete Carry-Out Service HUSBF Glgaf UU. Wholesale Cigars, Tobacco. Candy and Guin Compliments of Herff - Jones Representative Howard Harper Building Contractor Phone 97 LaFontaine General construction of all kinds Plastic Wlall Tiling Built-ln Cabinets Tile Floor Covering Storm Vlvindows U For The Finest IN FARM EQUIPMENT AND REPAIRS SEE Lawrence Farm Equipment Authorized Dealer For SALES PARTS SERVICE , Sse 9- SL + F P .,,,, 5 445 GENERAL FARM SUPPLIES wwe Repair All Types of Farm Equipment Phone 153-,I Lalffontaine, Indiana Parker and SDH Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing. Penguin Point Drive In and Shoes for 98 years' Curb and Fountain Service A dependable and trustworthy 5HllIlWiCll6S Dee Chiifkell DiIll1CI'S store Wabash, Indiana Phone l72R LaFontaine, Ind. Lutz Furniture Slllllh MZTIOII HBITIQBIBTIUH UO. wfallaill. Illdialla Nlarionq Indiana Ffi'-5 lp-V, i Stremmel 6? Hill Water Supply Contractors Heating and Plumbing Well Drilling and Repairing A Specialty Phones 199-J and 199-M LaFontaine lncliana Com pli me nts Ohmart Jewelry Store Jewelry for all Occasions 201 W. Market St. Wabash. Ind. GUS lllllals lillevllllel, lllc. 458 S. Miami St. Phone 25 Vlvabash, Ind. Reeds Slallllalll Sefvlllg First and Washiiigton Sts. Phone 3900 Marion, Ind. Spilee Sandwich Shup Second ancl Boots Sta. Marion, Ind. Owner: Webb L. Shafer For Wholesome Recreation Roller Skate at the lllyl Wylll HOIIBI PGIHGB Marion, Ind. Compliments of E. I.. Roof and SOI! Monument Dealers Marion. Indiana With Compliments And Sincere Good Wfishes To The Seniors The LaFontaine Herald Compliments of Gall E. KBlChUIll For Your Standard Oil Products Phone 197 Lalrontaine, Indiana Talberi Br0IhBrS Dodge and Plymouth Dealers 92 East Market St. Wabash, Indiana Klallls Slllle Slllfe 120 East 4th St. Marion, Ind. Quality Footwear For Men. Wvomen, Children Correctly Fitted Congratulations Lalfontaine High School Jesse Spencer Dry Goods, Notion-Sales Groceries and Meats Phone 31 Sweetser. Ind SIIHTTBI EIBCTNC Lalfontaine. Indiana PalllS0n'RUlly0ll Motors Studebaker Sales and Service Phones 487 - 488 Wabash. Ind. 1 mau- George Ramp MOTOR SALES Marion. Ind. lihhy'S Beauty Shop Cold Wave and Machineless Phone 184 I,aFontaine, Ind. SBETS, IIUBDUEK Xa, UU. Wahafli. Indiana V I U E 'S FLOWER and GIFT SHOP Albert Vice, Proprietor 25018 Washington Ph. 470111 Marion, Ind. 'fmimpsnnas Apparel Shop, mc, I Smart XYUIHGII-S AppareI Vfahasll. Indiana Coinplinients of Gavins Drive III Wabash, Indiana Dinners and Fountain Service Inside and Curb Service WHKIIISUH Lumber UU. II-IE HCPUSE OF HQMES Phone 185 Vivabash, Indiana Coniplinlents of HODHIBII Buick, Inc. Always a Good Deal All Ways 641 So. Miami St. Phone T19 Wfabash, Ind. TY' f -41 1 -n.Wf,,,.. -. . , min.. TY' f -41 1 -n.Wf,,,.. -. . , min..