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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1954 volume:

Laeohi ef 1954 Presented by SENIORS of LA FONTAINE HIGH SCHOOL ,ly iI my Loca 1, i Ni 3 yy ygy TF I iiti 5254 iii? 5 ' ,,,. up 3 SI y 54, I :III I III I I I L If fi -E.5.5.5 E.: . Dedication We, the Senior Class oi l954l, present the Lacohi esentation oi your school liie in the past : lt oi our combined ei- l an . . . a repr ' is a resu his annua year. The Lacohi iorts. Our purpose was to make t accumulation oi events and happenings that in ' later years will bring baclr. iond memories. We ' present the 1954 Lacohi to you . . . the ireshrnan, who will be entering into a larger scope oi school lile and activities, to you, the sophomore, who is ay through high school and iust beginning to d limitations, to you, the that you 1 mid-w abilities an ' activities to realize your iunior, who is so involved in I dorf t realize you have but one more year, and you, the graduating senior, who has given and re- ceived much irom your iour years oi high school. Last, yet iirst, to our community and to all who hold with them the spirit and tradition oi this . . I-In our high school. g--3-, ,wp ,....-1 lt is an established educational principle that we learn, for the most part, by experi- ence-feither our own experience, which would be direct, or the experiences oi others. Direct experience is the best teacher because it makes the deepest and most lasting impression, but there are many, many things that it would be impractical or impossi- ble to experience directly. These things we learn about by reading and by studying experiences of others. - One of the important skills that effective citizens in a republic must acquire is the ability to work together under their own direction lor the common good. Here again the best way to acquire this skill is through direct experience, and in this area in the school direct experience is possible. Throughout all phases oi their school activity students are encouraged to consider their own orbit, and to help to plan their own activities, goals, and controls. This kind oi philosophy emphasizes individual responsibility and achievement rather than blind obedience and fear-caused responsefone the climate in which ireedom the mark of the dictatorship and the totalitarian state. THOMAS BOWMAN gl' ows, the other PTITICIPG GEORGE THOMPSON Band Chorus THOMAS R. BOWMAN Principal Shorthand ELMER McCLEARY Math Science ,if A 3 Q -. f..s ROBERT TUSSEY Commerce Assistant Coach CAROLINE DECKARD English Library Department CHARLES STEIDLE Health Physical Education Coach DOROTHY STUBER Art L i W . ! ' 9 A.. - n , I VERL WOODRING History Science CECIL SANDERS Industrial Arts Government FLORENCE EMRICK Home Economics Physical Education in-...df Q-v N-i safe., mars ' Q There were times we thought we woulfln't, But we finally got it done, It took a lot of effort, But we had a lot of fun. Here it is . . . we hope you like it ! f f The Staff Sitting, lf-ft to right: Jerry T. Hill, Assistant Editor, Mr. Thomas R. Bowman, Advisor, Marilyn B. Gilbert. Editor. Standing: Catherine King, Typist, Charlene Mendenhall, Grade News, Dixie Endsley, Reporter, Shirley Thompson, Around the School, Terry D. Martin, Photographer, Jerry Shaw and Nancy Jarvis, Waggin' Tongue, Janice Sue Cooper, Features, John R. Brane, Sports. Citizen 5' ns. E mai! f' 3 fr-A 1 9 ' fi l l 4 gl, sr BT 5fN1 .f 2' Ax . ll Vp, . M - ,fx X J N W ' 4 .M ' 'S 'f f 6 . 1, Y ' it ' ' ' A-.152 ' 2 Q - ' Z-px Y N, 1 gf! 1' My .lg I7 , 1 K 'V -AWK l 1 W, 1 ,, . ' I1 I 1 X. 2 J N ' X 'x . 221' r 1 . ' X K Y S v V Qc' ' ' 'xy , , ' 1,2 H' 3, j-A ., 4 V, M 5 N Nl, 'f ' 2 Z3 422 '- gt!! HK ' 'V-f5f ,J7fJ': ' f wf 7 . A I r yn Z 7. L,gLg,14g 4271 gli I , ' ,f f L 47' ' N N ' 'I J ff' ,, . ' 1' ' A 51? ff, 1 , , . mf Q , ' , . I , , ff. 1' H' 4 W ' 'I A I t , A , ZZIQQ , 1 X V LEE! . ,T ', lv., 1 if 'lim , 1 V LJ f ,F f 5 5 , , I - I 'I X x E . S A , s AJ4' , X -F! ,, ,, W5 l' I ., V ' f' '--2511 1 If 'U f' .--. Lv , 1 ' '??l'lf7g,', ' lu' I 4 , 1 5 - ,gE!:iyxVGfa,f I ZX 4 ',.f',5ff , x 5'1H'fE3V-. .K f . f .,.Jf.?? 1,5 1 ,Q ' ' ' - VH'-5 .LZZ GSA-Q 0 ' Q A if?-, , X, lf, LS A5 Seniors of 954 There 5 Been Some DD Changes Made fn . 1.-,w1,'.uss. CHARLES Q TEDD VOYLES Chorus 1-4 Band 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2-3 Track 2-3 Lacohi Staff 4 Plays 3-4- Student Council 2-4 Class Officer 4 Q is 'it ,XA Wu.-Qitt Secretary-Treasurer JERRY SHAW Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Lacohi Staff 4 Citizen Staff 4 Plays 3-4 Student Council 2-3-4 Class Officer 1-2-4- Small Band 3-4 Librarian 1 MARILYN GILBERT Twirler 1 Majorette 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Lacohi Staff 4 Citizen Staff 2-3-4 FHA 1-2 Plays 3-4 Student Council 3 Class Officer 1-2-4 Office Staff 2-3 Girls' Trio 1 Girls' Sextet 2 President JANICE COOPER Twirler 2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Lacohi Staff 4 Citizen Staff 3-4 FHA 1-2 Plays 3-4 Student Council 4 Class Officer 3 TERRY MARTIN Band 1-2-3-4 Lacohi Staff 4 Student Manager 3-4- Citizen Staff 4 Plays 4- Small Band 4 RICHARD THOMPSON Lacohi Staff 4 Class Officer 1-3 Plays 3-4- Student Council 2-3-4 Band 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 3-4 , a.-L. , -4.4 . DAVE OWEN Small Band 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2-3-4 Track 2-3 Lacohi Staff 4 Plays 3-4- Student Council 2-3-4 Librarian 1 I DALE HULLINGER Plays 3-4- Band 1 Chorus I FFA 1-2 DONNA DAILEY Lacohi Staff 4- FHA l Plays 3-4- Booster Club 2-3-4- Librarian 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4- Class Officer 2 JANE FAGER Band 1-2-3-4 Small Band 3-4- Pep Band 3-44 Office Staff 4- Lacohi Staff 4- Clarinet Quartet 3-4- Plays 3-41 Booster Club 4- Librarian 1-2-3-4' Student Council 2-4 JOHN R. BRANE Chorus 1-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Boys' Quartet 44 Basketball 1-2 Plays 3-4- Booster Club 4- Student Council 3-41 Class Officer 3 Office Staff 3 Brass Sextet 2 Track 2 Small Band 1-2-3-4 Pep Band 1-2-3-41 KENNETH ROGERS Plays 3 Chorus 1 JAMES SELLERS Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Plays 3-4 Chorus l ws WILLIAM O7BANION Chorus 1 Basketball 2-3 Student Manager 4 Plays 3 ANNABELLE KING Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3 Librarian 2-3-4- Office Staff 4 Booster Club 3-4 Brass Sextet 2-3 Student Council 3 Lacohi Staff 4- Plays 3-4- FHA 1 Horn Trio 3 CAROLYN FLOYD FHA 1-2 Booster Club 2-3 Office Staff 3 Plays 3-4 Librarian 2 LELAND WEAVER Band 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2 Track 2 Plays 3-4 CARL CLOUD Band 1-2-3 Student Manager 1 NANCY JERVIS Booster Club 3-4- Citizen Staff 4- Plays 3-4- Chorus 1-2 Class Officer 1-2 OUR MOTTO Work and determination are the price of successf' SHARON PELL Chorus 3-4- FHA 1-2 Booster Club 2-4- Plays 3-4- Last Will and Testament ARTICLEI We the senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-four being of sound minds and good thoughts, do bequeath to our friends and teachers our most prized and sentimen- tal school possessions. First: To all senior classes to come, we leave our original ways, determination, and co-operation of working together. Second: To all classes, we leave our ability for making money on whatsoever we attempt to make money on. Third: As for entertainment, we leave our ability lboth girls and boysl to hnave a party once a month and have a good time entertaining ourselves. Fourth: To the students l???j in civics class, we leave a pot of strong black coffee, knowing that they will need something to keep them awake. F ifth: To the prospective students of the study of health, we leave a book written and published by the class of 54 on How to Out-Argue Charlie Steiclle. ARTICLE II To the people who have lent us a helping hand along the road of education-the teachers, we now attempt to lend them a helping hand by bequeathing them our theory on self-improvement. To our Superintendent, Mr. Clarence Vandegrift, we bequeath our warmest regards and best wishes. To our Trustee, Mr. Robert McKinley, we bequeath our deepest regards and best thoughts. To our Principal, Mr. Thomas R. Bowman, we bequeath our appreciation for keep- ing us on the right track during our last four years of highschool and we wish to thank him for being a friend to each member of our class. We humbly apologize for the misdemeanors we committed, but since they were small we are sure he will forgive us. To our Faculty, we bequeath our appreciation for the guidance and friendship they have shown us. To Mrs. Caroline Deckard, we bequeath all our had little habits of using improper Englishg knowing that she will soon make them good little habits and put them in the right tense. To Mrs. Charles Emrick, we bequeath a combined memo book and calendar to help her keep up with the fast-moving seniors, also we leave her a new first-aid room with modern facilities to help her administer to all the students who have aches and pains. To Mr. George Thompson, we leave a book entitled How to Hypnotize A Band so that he can get more practice from them. If this does not work we leave him a year's supply of Liberace's non-destructible red lead pencils. To Mr. Cecil Sanders, we bequeath our five different sets of civics books and a custom-made, imported box made from the finest wood in Siberia in which he may keep all his valentines. To Mr. Robert Tussey, we bequeath a new foam-rubber lounging chair for the typing room so that he may be more comfortable-if possible. ln order for him to walk silently down the halls, we leave him a pair of shoes with noiseless heels fhouse slippersj. Last Will and Testament To Mr. Verl Woodring, we bequeath a twelve month supply of animals preserved in formaldehyde each with its own peculiarity. We also leave him a bottle of air-wick so he may spray his room after his biology class finishes dissecting. To Mr. Charles Steidle, we bequeath a black snake--for reasons known only to the senior boys-and a public address system so he will not have to yell so loud at the ball games. We also leave him a bottle of hair tonic that is guaranteed to grow hair on billiard balls. To lVIr. E. H. McCleary, we bequeath a set of extra hard mathematical problems so he can keep his lightning-fast figuring system up to par. We also leave him a bright red motor boat so he can give the seniors of H54-H a special tour around Tippecanoe. ARTICLE III We, the senior class, do bequeath to the gay-hearted class of 1955 the last two rows of seats next to the window. We also leave them Nthe monsterw or better known to the senior class as the popcorn machine. Realizing that our footsteps and laughter will soon be a memory in the halls of La Fontaine High School, we, the SENIOR CLASS, wish to bequeath the following to the class of 1955. I, Nancy fervis, leave my ability to know all the news to Kay Thompson. To De- wayne Baker, I leave my ability to giggle and talk the loudest every time and get by with it. I, Sharon Pell, leave the nickname of Dutch for my ability to say the wrong thing at the right time to Cathy King. To Eva Stevens, I will my ability to catch a college man in my senior year and to all seniors of H5577 the fun I had in the halls of L.H.S. I, Caroline Floyd, will my ability to go steady in her senior year to Carmen Melick. To Don Stevens, I will my seat next to the front in the study hall. I bequeath my ability to survive three years of skating without any broken bones to the class of 1955. I, Richard Lynn Thompson, will to Phillip Floyd the first seat in the last row of the assembly, also three quick lessons on how to sleep in civics class. To Ronnie Taylor, I leave the Editorship of the Lacohi and a permanent excuse from all the classes in order that he may get it completed on time. I, ferry Shaw, bequeath my ability t???l to argue with Charlie Steidle in health class to Don Owen. To Cathy King, I leave my position as one of the writers of the Wagon Tonguef, I, Leland L. Weaver, leave my ability to drive twenty miles for a coke to Wilbur Haggerty. I also leave my position as chief chauffeur for the girls of the senior class to Larry Kendall. I, Carl Cloud, will my ability to play basketball to Don Stevens. To Dewayne Baker, I leave my ability to day dream and get caught at it. Last Will and Testament I, Kenneth Rogers, will my civics book to Dewayne Henry. Being such a lover of old L.H.S. I'l1 take the rest with me. I, Terry D. Martin, will my ability to take triple exposures to Jerry Hill. I, .lohn R. Brane, will my ability to play any part I please on any instrument in band to Donald Owen. To any lucky junior the No. I seat in the amen row in civics class. I, ,lane Ann Fager, will my ability to get good grades in shorthand to Carmen Melick. To Bonnie Rigney, I leave my position as vice president of band. I, David Owen, will to Don lBeakl Owen my number 13 basketball suitg knowing he will take good care -of it as I did. I will my seat in the amen row in civics class to ,Ierry Hill. I, Donna Dailey, will to the junior southpaw, Donald Stevens, my left hand so that he may handle the ball twice as well with one left hand. To Kay Thompson, I leave a new bottle of black ink for which she so graciously let the entire student body use. I, Janice Cooper, leave my prized possession Bessie lmy carl to Eva Stevens so that she can bring all the kids in her neighborhood to school. To Kay Thompson I will my position as yell leader knowing she will enjoy it as much as I have. I, Marilyn Gilbert, leave to ,Ierry Hill my position as Editor of The Citizen hoping he has the co-operation from his staff that I had. To Carmen Melick my position as yell leader. Also I would like to will the fun and good times I have had to all members of the class of 1955. I, Annabelle King, leave my abilityy to fill the whole school with smoke so there will not be any classes to Wilbur Haggerty. To Shirley Thompson, I leave my civics seat by the door, knowing that the kids in the study hall will keep her awake with their silly actions and also enable her to flirt with all the good looking boys that wander by the door. To all seniors to come I leave my love of school and music. I, Charles lTedJ Voyles, will my ability to Ronnie Taylor to talk and argue any- thing, especially the unimportant things. To Larry Kendall, I will my position as the best looking boy in high school. I, Dale Hullinger, will my ability to meet new girls and to own a Ford convertible in my senior year to Don Rapp. I, Bill 0'Bannion, begrudgingly leave to Lemoine Enyeart my ability to flirt with all the senior girls. To Vernon Henry, I bequeath my beautiful soprano voice. I, .lames Sellers, leave my height and weight to Don Rapp. To Don Stevens, I leave my curly hair. Senior Class Prophecy 1954 SENIORS 1954- Year-1964 According to the Citizen, today, May 9, 1964, was to be the grand opening, so to speak, of TV Station Lacohi, La Fontaine's first color TV station. We all got com- fortable so as to watch the programs the entire day since it was opening day. The first program on the agenda was of a religious theme. After the preliminaries the guest speaker was introduced. He was to be a missionary telling of his travels in Africa and his life with the natives there. To our amazement the when turned out to be a she But something about her face seemed familiar. Upon a closer look we dis- covered that this was none other than Dr. Jane Fager. She gave a fine speech in which she told of her plans of another trip but this time to the backward country of Japan. The following program was called The Big Topf' This was a circus program. At the very beginning there was a blaring outburst of swingy band music. The music reminded us of the L.H.S. Band when John R. Brane was playing in it. After this part of the program was over the director stepped down from the podium and took a bow. To our amazement he turned out to be John. He is the director of his own band now. Once again John mounted the podium and with a wave of his baton the band broke into the Skater,s Waltzf' All eyes turned to the center ring where there appeared a beautiful skater. She was announced as Nancy Jervis. We just couldn't believe it- why, she didnit even fall down. Oh well, she has had plenty of time to practice her tricks. Next came a half-hour newscast which was televised at the scene of action. First on the program a story on the arrest of a big-time gambler from Reno. lt seems this gambler was caught installing slot machines in an old-folks rest home. He was fined 3500 and put on probation. When we saw his picture we couldn't believe our eyes, this was the one, the only Terry D. Martin, Esquire. On the sports portion of the pro- gram we witnessed the end of the 200 mile motorcycle race at Dodge City. When the winning driver was asked to say a few words, he removed his goggles and we blinked in astonishment, for it was Teddy Voyles. He had finally made good in the field on his K-H Harley Davidson. Next on the agenda was an interview with the new manager of the Minneapolis Lakers and his star pivotman. This coach said he had known his pivotman in high school days where they had played basketball as teammates. When the newscaster said they were from near La Fontaine, we knew this could be none other than Coach Jerry Shaw and center David Owen. It seems David had taken over for the ageing George Mikan. He had scored more points in one game than Bevo Francis had. As for Jerry, he had coached the Lakers to another undefeated season and championship. The next program was called Advances in Sciencef, The speaker on todayfs pro- gram was to be a famous woman scientist. ln fact she was the first person to travel from Earth to the Moon via rocket ship. Her talk was based on how and why she be- came a scientist. It seems that back in school she was quite a person in the lab. When she said that the people in L.H.S. should remember her for this, we knew this was Annabelle King. Sure enough it was. This program was brought to us by Guenin's Marathon Filling Station. Who do you suppose talked to us about Marathon Cat Senior Class Prophecy gasoline? Why it was ol' Carl Cloud himself. He said that Guenin's had expanded quite a bit now, and he was looking forward to being sole manager of the whole con- cern. The following program was one for the American housewife. It gave helpful hints to the homemaker and even put on a style show. The mistress of ceremonies on this program was Marilyn Gilbert. She had her models model dresses that she had designed herself. We swear the dresses were more becoming than the ones from Paris. After a little snack we all settled down to watch television once again. The announcer introduced a lady whose name sounded very familiar to us. She was giving cooking demonstrations for a show by the name of 'looking Through the Kitchen Window. The television was a little blurry and we couldn't recognize who this person was. Finally the televisors got it to working right and to our surprise we found it to be Carolyn Floyd. We were astonished to see one of our old friends from L.H.S. on tele- vision. The following program was a film based on Girls, Training in the Air Force. This film was taken down at the Brooks Air Force Base in Texas. The trained girls were marching along in step, in fact, doing real well for as much practice as they had had. All of a sudden we spied a face in this group that looked familiar. Her picture seems to be hanging in the Old Brain Factory today. Nobody had ever thought that she would be marching on the road to Cavalry. As she approached closer we could tell it was none other than Sharon Pell. She seems to like it very much and enjoys her training. After a little advertisement the following program, called 99 Wake-Up, was presented. This seems to be our favorite program. The announcer introduced a bar- bershop quartet which was very outstanding. They sang a few songs that brought memories back to us. It seems as though we had seen the person that was singing bass somewhere before. He left us and went traveling around the world. This bass tone, to our surprise, was carried in a bucket by Richard Thompson. We were very happy to see our old' pal again. The next program which is a national favorite is Arthur Godfrey and His Friends. Much to our surprise we saw Donna Dailey advertising the Toni Home permanent. Donna was a graduate of the class of '54 at La Fontaine. ,lanice Cooper, now a nurse at Doctor's Hospital in New York, is responsible for the fast recovery of television star Jackie Gleason. As all his fans know, ,lackie re- peated a fall Saturday that happened ten years ago on his show. ln the commercial we thought we recognized a familiar face. Dale Hullinger is now on the Toast of the Townv show. Dale is now designing Lincolns and Mercurys especially for the show. Turning back to the Big Topf, we saw Bill O,Banion lifting a 300 lb. weight above his head twice in a row. Bill went into a nice job, for Bill was always the strongest one in his class. On Saturday morning we Watched the popular childrenls show Buster Brown Cangf, On the commercial we saw ,lim Sellers advertising those genuine Buster Brown shoes. Affer the show we talked to .lim and he said he and Jeanette own the Buster Brown Shoe Store in La Fontaine, his old home town. NAME John Jane Janice' Donna Marilyn Richard Terry Ted Jerry Dave Kenneth Sharon Annabelle Carolyn Carl .lim Leland Bill Nancy Dale Senior Class Prophecy The next program presented was Strike It Rich. On the program we saw a young man and his family of six children trying to Strike It Rich. We recognized him as Leland Weaver, of the class of 1954. The next program was called Harry Martin and his Farm News. The guest speaker was to deliver a message on how to combat different farm insects or pests. On a closer look we saw he was none other than Kenneth Rogers. It seems he had made good as a Chemical Engineer. Well, by this time we were getting tired of watching TV and we were getting hungry too, so we turned off the set and went back to our daily work. All About the Seniors NEVER SEEN WITH a blank look a low grade a straight face her shorthand assignment a lot of time Civics book open a girl gasoline clean sr. cords money a sour look a quiet laugh a poorly prepared lesson long hair a tall girl Patience correct time a worried look a frown a free evening OR WITHOUT a wise remark a smile Ralph an argument a Hi, there! materials for annual a camera his motorcycle a letter to Florida an argument an even temper a joke a smoking test-tube George a short one a crew cut gasoline a chuckle the family car his car design 4'Laugh it off! G5 Ya, kin?', C6 64 -6 S6 Gs 44 66 44 This Page Sponsored by e FARMERS ELEVATOR La Fontaine, Indiana WAYNE FEEDS FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh, Georgen Oh, my gosh g'Wouldn't that gas yall ,liminy Christmasll 6'Details,' Shavins I Ah, Shuckinsll You got rocks in your head! Son of a gun! Wouldnlt that send you Dig that crazy line! 6'0h, shoot NI donlt knoww G5 Hurry, hurrylll l'll be hornswoggledw Now, girlsw 6'What-cha talkin, aboutl' Wing-dingl' Class His tory On a September morning in 1942 twenty-six bewildered first-graders met with their first form of Hlearninf' Of those twenty-six only ten are in the graduating class of '54, they are small in number but mighty in spirit. They are: John Brane, Janice Cooper, Donna Dailey, ,lane Fager, Carolyn Floyd, Terry Martin, Dave Owen, Jerry Shaw, Richard Thompson, and Leland Weaver. Our teachers through the years were: Mary Lines, first gradeg Alice Cuyer, second and third grade, Martha Kirsh, fourth grade, Jewel Smedley, fifth grade, and Smith Glass, sixth grade. Our grade school life consisted of minor fights, many paddlings, and not much study. We finally advanced to the seventh grade accompanied by a sigh of relief from the grade teachers and a groan from the high school faculty. We soon entered our freshman year and settled down to earning money for our Senior Trip. To accomplish this, we staged a grocery raffle and a skating party. Our officers were: President, Richard Thompson, Vice President, Jerry Shaw, Secretary- Treasurer, Marilyn Gilbert. Mrs. Robert Porter was our class sponsor. Next came our sophomore year. Our class officers were: President, Jerry Shaw: Vice President, Marilyn Cilbertg Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Dailey, and our class sponsor was Verl Woodring. We presented a one-act play entitled Navy Blue and Boldi' as an assembly program and ended up the year with a bake sale. In our junior year we took over the concession stand and worked very hard to show our appreciation of the new stand that was built. The class set a new record in magazine sales this year with several members selling over one hundred dollars worth of subscriptions. We also set a record profit on our junior class play , Hillbilly Wed- din '.', The class officers for the year were: President, Richard Thompson, Vice Presi- dent, John Braneg Secretary-Treasurer, Janice Cooper, and our sponsors were Flor- ence Emrick, William Alexander, and Robert Sheffer. We also entertained the seniors with the traditional Junior-Senior Reception in the Crystal Room of the Honeywell Memorial Building. Now after twelve years of work and play, we have at last reached our final year. Mrs. Caroline Deckard, who also directed our junior play, directed our senior play, There,ll Come A Day. We had several bake sales this year and a concession of pop- corn and candy apples to increase our treasury for the Senior Trip. We worked very hard on the Annual this year to keep in the black. We are now waiting for our hard earned diplomas and looking forward to life after graduation. This Page Sponsored by A. B. 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' ' ' H' Qx 6- ' ' -vfggxoige Larry Kendall Catherine King Phillip Floyd Carmen Melick Jerry Hill Lemoine Enyeart Eva Stevens Vernon Henry Dwain Henry Bonnie Rigney Wilbur Haggerty Dewayne Baker ophomores OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT EPPLEY PHYLLIS FAUST LaVON MELICK Marguerite Dixie Patty Allen Brown Brown Jeanette Jerry Jon Cable Collins Cooper 'ha we-1--,, 45 if A: I ,A A ly 'X Dixie Robert Phyllis Shermin Doris Carol Endsley Eppley Faust Grim Haggerty Kelly li 1 R' gs are lm ' . U 1 A K s 1 , gs , - U . ' x w. l W Ry 'J Q , D' i 1 or -. ,lerry Marilyn Lewis LaVon Zana Bill Kendall Kistler Martin Melick McClurg MCCL1ll0ugll ' t .. ,r-e-.rt ,, 1,', N-Q :..::1,- R C lni li i'ilv 'iliQi C , I K .V , fy I xx l W l J ' lllf il 'I I f f Q.-4 Allen Stanley Joyce Owen Owen Rapp C, if t 'lt is -mi.. i sk -- - Q li -iff '35y:g:?? '- ?'5, 1 V flr ff David Dana Perry Rogers Sutton Herring Freshmen Claude OFFICERS Bfane President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD CHARLES FLORANNA FOCEL CLAUDE BRANE .l0hn ,lerry Ronald Richard Peggy Rita Brane Brown Burgess Charles Dice Endsley , -,, . ..,,. W..-vm W 1 aff' Shirley John Roger Floranna Frances Edna Enyeart Fager Faust Fogel Gressley Haggerty ,7 . ....., U.. - v Edward Mary Dee Sandra Boyd David Dixie Haggerty Haggerty Harrell Hiner Martin Martin Charlene Sandra Roberta Joan Phyllis Max Mendenhall Pell Retherford Stevens Taylor Waggoner Robert McFarren Eighth Charles Grade if-.3 Steidle Shirley Keiffer Carolyn Janice POgl1C Eppley , Yiufk K Secretary-Treasurer President Vice President LARRY FLOYD LARRY COOPER DONALD BRANE Herman Enyeart if Donna Sollars William Lines Pat O'Banion Gloria White .5 fyygsgigggzfrffr 'f 4 21 figm M , , seg Seventh Grade Kay , B k ::-. 3 -.-.. - ..' W ' OFFICERS Town A, 1 President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer BOB RIGNEY BILL SILVERS TOBY PELL 5i m ' Stephen Carole ,loe Carol Judith Peggy Burgess Cable Charles Clupper Cooper Cross 13116 Linda Xen Steve Waunette Glenda Fetrow Heniser Hiatt Hill Lines Marshall - Ei x Fl, l X Jeri Kay Toby Pamelee B 1, S McGinnis Pell Pell Pullen Ri-Jgney Silclleliga Bill Suzanne Mary Elaine Connie Tommy Silvers Smedley Stuber Weaver Kelly Allen It First row, left to right: Judith Alexander, Lois Jean Replogle, Thomas Frank, Carol Blood, Max Smedley, Roberta Clark. Second row: Joyce Ramsey, Carole Harper, Hugh Cook, Rachel Martin, Florence Haggerty. Third row: Dean Stevens, Richard Stoner, Joseph Hacker, Gary Jones, Linda Haggerty, Bill Geiger. Fourth row: Harold Bowman. Kay Grihlwn. Don Rrvwer. Gene Floyd, Penny Tyler. Fifth row: Dickie Martin, Richard Hiner, James O'Banion, Thomas O'Banion, Connie Mar- tin, and Steven Stephens. lnset: Eugene Smith. Teacher: Morton Ellis. First row, left to right: Sharon Lewis, Stanford Drown, Deanna Brown, Marlin Faust, Larry Guenin, Carolyn Elser. Second row: Miriam Cecil, Ronal Clark, Nancy Clupper, Dale Colcord, Nancy Miltenberger, Cary Nose. Third row: Stephen Rogers, Doris Forrester, Janice Bruner, James Haggerty, ldris Endsley, Dennis McClurg. Fourth row: Danny Emrick, Janice O'Bani0n, Sandy Haggerty, Patty Heiser, Larry Kelley, James Large. Fifth'row: Connie Foust, Ruth Ann Wearly, Joyce Dillon, Randall Alexander, Cheri Long, Karen Dolby, Carolyn Silvers. Sixth row: Donald Garrison, Diana Sailors, Robert Shaver, Carolyn Worley, Robert McKinley, John Sutton, Mary Steidle. Teacher: Una McClurg. I First row, left to right: Walter Malott. Second row: Larry Dailey, Donna Walter, Mike Shideler, Joe Cross, Bobby Jones, Morris Smedley, Patricia Gribben. Third row: Judy Geiger, Carolyn Keene, Steven Mills, Peggy Shaver, Bobbie Heniser, James Gribben, Maurice Thurman. Fourth row: Tommy Rigney, Elaine Cook, Becky Weaver, Larry Cochran, Dean Enyeart, Marcia Hiner. Fifth row: Charles Eppley, Mary Sut- ton, John Hacker, Glen McFarren, Tony Holmes. Sixth row: Estil Enyeart, Richard Guenin, Barbara Brown, Dickie Stevens, Oren Guenin, Rose Malott, Delores Curtis. Inset: Judy Gilbert, Carol Hill. Teacher: Mrs. Martha Kirsh. First row, left to right: Bonnie Clark, Jimmy Goodpasture, Sherry Brown, Bill Saul, Linda Siders Mona Davis. Second row: Nickie McGinnis, Becky Lawrence, Joyce Haggerty, Eric Pullen, Nancy McCray, Marsha Gilpin. Third row: Ginny Enyeart, Doris Cecil, Jay Davis, Sharon Fetrow, Connie Sue Jones, Jerry Curtis. Fourth row: Carol Lloyd, Connie Jean Ramsey, Larry Enyeart, Patty Pogue Bobby McClurg, Charles Rapp, Lee Guyer. Teacher: Mrs. Ruth Sheffield. First row, left to right: Sherrie Brubaker, Kenny Wright, Glenn Guenin, Jane Har- per, Tommy Bowman, Linda Working, Sammy Faust, Duane Clinker. Second row: Nannette Bechtol, Charles Boswell, Robert Benner, Nancy Lawrence, Billy Lewis, Jimmy McVicker, Charles Cable, Juliana Bruner. Third row: Sherry Tyler, Dale Sil- vers, Claudia Stoner, Cheryle Guenin, Mary Ann O'Banion, Jennifer Dayton, Roberta Gribben, Dude Mallott. Fourth row: Mike Emrick, Brenda Blood, Diana Pogue, Roy Davis, John Finkenbinder, Dick Pogue, Bobby Shideler, James Cochran. Fifth row: Jerry Bowman, Jimmy McCoy, Marjorie Wearly, Charles Sutton, Gene Weaver, David Cole, Gary Miller. Inset: Sally Brewer, Junior Forrester. Teacher: Mrs. Thelma Marshall. First row, left to right: Ann Martin, Billy Miller, Janet O'Banion, Timmy Bogue, Robin McGinnis, Jimmy Lewis, Phyllis Replogle, Galen Clark, David Floyd. Second row: Phil Lloyd, Ronnie Scott, Carol Crumerine, Larry Wright, Beth Young, Howard Martin, Jerald Dee Brown, Stanley Gilbert. Third row: Patty Eppley, Dianna McCray, Mike Jones, John Walter, Robert Martin, Jimmy Brewer. Fourth row: June Losure, Jimmy Wright, Janet Sue Jacobs, Trujeanna Howell, Billy Siders, Jean Guenin, Linda Lohdell. Fifth row: Mary Lou Cox, Connie Schoby, Diane Henry, Sue Ellen Davis, Sue McVicker, Deanna Clark. Inset: Cynthia King. Teacher: Mrs. Hazel Young. T1 S LHS at Work ClViCS? The brlghter slde only a test btudx Lreu 4 ?l A X .A ..,, , . AW Q ,J--,, -V , 2 , Vi: W e WT TI , f' , iff O O , X S L O O 'ffwnu J + w ff W vw ' f 'K ? K N wif . 41 f fa' A EFX M264 f 1-- M l gd V M v Q Y ' wfw fn ww m M . it X 2 1,1 1 ,I VK .X 425.91 fri?- F-A, L x 1 II 151 ZX 13,4 Q' Et Q ' 1 ' 4 Q34 ff X24 'U Y ! I 'CLD 211 3 . 9 ji -,-if-,': ff1Qu!7f'g5 ,,J 'u 7 X xi K f 4 ., A?A' ff gg Elm' Z! ,mf , -- 3 ew , ' 'f ..1 -.. --- MZ, f ' f 4 W ,J f j e Q52 - Mif-Q 1 I Hillbilly W eddin' The junior class play was presented 4 on Friday, March 27, 1953. THE CAST Paw Belsnickle ..,... ...................,..... ,.,,..,,v J e rry Shaw Maw Belsnickle .,,r .....,.. D onna Dailey Ceelie Belsnickle ....,,..,,... ..,,..,,, M arilyn Gilbert Bonnie Mae Belsnickle ..,,... .......... I ane Fager luney Lou Belsnickle ....., ...,..,., J anice Cooper Four Belsnickle ........ ,........ A nnabelle King Five Belsnickle ..,.. ....... C arolyn Floyd Six Belsnickle ..,,..,, ,,,,,.,,,, N ancy Jervis Obeey Upschlager .,,.. ,,......,.. D avid Owen Chiz Upschlager .,,.... ............. B ill O'Banion Ronald Maxwell ....,.,. ...,... R ichard Thompson Lucy Maxwell ,,,.,... ......,,..,, S haron Pell The Reverend ,.,.,.. .... ........... J o bn R. Brane Cousin Zeke .... .........,..,,.s,.....,,..l. D ale Hullinger ,lim Sellers, Terry Martin The Cousins ,,..... ..,.,...,. S hirley Lucky, Leland Weaver Kenneth Rogers Director--Caroline Deckard Student Director-Ted Voyles Paw Belsnickle is a man with a problem . . . rather SIX problems in the form of six unmarried daughters. His third daughter, luney Lou, cannot be married until Ceelie is willing to marry and Bonnie Mae is married off. Ceelie is willing to give up her pet rattlesnakes for a hus- band but not take a bath. ln the meantime Ceelie and Bonnie Mae both fall for Ronald Maxwell, a medical student whose car broke down in the hills. While Paw tries to capture Maxwell for the girls, a feud broke out in the Valley, the rattlesnakes escape in the cabin, some- one is bitten, and Paw finally forces Ronald to the altar with' Ceelie, the dirtiest gal in the Valley. ,lust in the nick of time Bonnie Mae rescues Ronald, ,Ceelie finds a hus- band Who really wants her, and itls a happy ending for all concerned. uThere'll Come A Dayv The senior class presented their play at 8 o'clock p.m. in the school gym on Friday, October 30, 1953. This three-act comedy was a down-to-earth play about a down-to-earth family in an almost legendary city, Hollywood, California. lt depicted the adventures, mis- adventures, and struggles of the Kelton clan as they at- tempted to crash the movies. All the neighbors used the Kelton's tired apartment as the hub of their activities and charged in and out like nobody's business. Papa Kelton was waiting for his big break in the movies while momma was an aspiring playwright. The three efferves- cent daughters who, with their friends, proceed to keep the whole place in a turmoil all the time. But the third act finds the Keltons on their way back to Rainbow Falls and their friends. MEMBERS of the C T Eloise, a working girl ..,,....i.....,...............v, Marilyn Gilbert Mother, aspiring playwright ,,,..,.. Father, artistic milkman c,,.,,,,,,,.,,. Beatrice, movie struck daughter ,,,. Julie, eighteen year old daughter -, -----.----Sharon Pell .-,---.,..,Terry Martin c,,,,..c,,lanice Cooper ane Fager Lindy, kid sister ,...............,,,.,,,.,,,.,, ,,.,,... N ancy Jervis Mrs. MacD0ughee, inartistic soul ,.,.,....,,.,.., Donna Dailey Mr. MacDoughee, loses his patience ,ee,.ee.,ei, David Owen Emil, a noisy little boy ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,. I im Sellers Gertie, quite athletic ......, ,,,,,,. A nnabelle King Miss Mennen, a spinster ,,,i,,,.,,, ............ C arolyn Floyd Kenny Leroy, studys acting .......,..,,,,.. Richard Thompson Bill, a young plumber .cc.....,....... ,..........,,,,,,. I erry Shaw Pollynkoff, ballet teacher .,..., Mr. Bounce, health inspector .,,. Mr. Peekin, Bounce's shadow ...,. Mr. Beammer, buys real estate ,..v.. ---,-,-.Charles Voyles C,-..,..,,.lohn R. Brain ,..,-,-.Leland Weaver c,,cd.-..Dale Hullinger Directed by Caroline Deckard . The Skeleton Walken' The junior class play was presented on Wednesday, March 24, 1954. The Skeleton Walks took place in the dreary and dismal living room of the Charles Blair home lo- cated on a lonely island surrounded by two branches of a river. Dr. Fersig, who was living in a house willed to Elaine Blair, tried to find money hidden in the house that really belonged to Elaine. Through the play strange noises were heard and a skeleton walks. At the end came the big surprise- something the audience never anticipated. The cast was pledged not to divulge the secret before the night of production. Yet there was comedy there, too, and the audience went away thrilled and chuckling. THE CAST Dr. Harold Fersig .t.,,,,,t....,,,,..t,,,,..t.,,.t Donald Owen Elaine Blair ,,,,..,.,,,,,.,.,,,, t,e...,,,.,.. C arrnen Melick Mrs. Madge Embrey ....,,,, ,,,,.,t , Shirley Thompson Bobby Embrey .,,i,.v,,,,,,,,,,..,., ,..,,,, W ilbur Haggerty Kathleen fKinksl Embrey ,,,,.e ,,,....,,,,,t C athy King Bill Clayton ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t. ,..,,,. R onnie Taylor Ann. Rowell ,,,,....,,,.,.,,, t.,,,,.... K ay Thompson Mrs. Eliza Hubbard ,,,,,.. ....,,,,,,,, I erry Hill Ollie Hubbard .,,.,,,,,i. ,,,,.... E va Stevens Mrs. Lillie Donahue ,,., ...,i,i B onnie Rigney va Q LJ B azne Coss Ont 1 - 1 X, 31 l- 5 ' 1 ub Cl EQT 0 GTS SX pn 4 W F, S C Qi- 'Pi- OTUJS 'dig' Ba id My L -L, f V ,:. 'V l K3 ,Nw ,:?f'1mY7xXmX ff--'K t l,.,5 i + f .3 ' - N V ' f n, H N 'X' jg' N M f A gk ' f '31 .:i,-1 :fl ,,, . , M 'W w5 Eif f Q ' 9. 3, i ,,.g.fff' ,W L y ,,. M, W., 'H In K m . f -2371 372- A. f M , vw f ,, Tlwrf I Co Twnrlers First row. loft to right: Linda Heniser. Marilyn Gilbert, Majoretteg Suzanne RWE Tr Rfo Smeclley. Second row: Roberta Re-therford, Phyllis Faust. Third row: Janice Cooper. Y: 01 fe, ogg 09? 7.03 11 YW If 47 XR. ' V' . gy V 5 , S3 3 iii!! K Q ks 6 is gif!! Fl -'f N 'QQ Office Staff , 1 ' 1 pw ai' EN, 4 X 1 i 3 5. ,II f A1 wi Wins- w..,,. I .,,w , Q ll I, H55 1 wig Q A l my XX is ffelsv lf! .- . adv FQ, W, 'AF lm! up . M. Lgfln -vff , ,EY Reception ITF? .'k 'L 5 'T Jfvg, Junior-Senior ' COMMENCEMENT Speaker-Dr. Curtis Howd Class Flower-Yellow Rose Class Colors--Silver and Wine iii? GETTYSBURG MEMORIAL 5 I I iw CAPITOL F m3 WN? ..x, vnpneo- 5 F ': '? WHITE HObbE ,,,,.MmN-ww ' 'W 'W k'MH I F M JEFFERSON MEMORIAL L , N581 WASHINGTON MONUMENT U. N. BUILDING TOMB OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER NIAGARA FALLS Senior Trip The La Fontaine Senior class accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bowman left the school at approximately 6:00 a.m. Thursday, May 13. They journeyed from there to Roann where they were joined by twelve Roann Seniors and sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Eiler and Mrs. Ronald Buzzard. A group of thirty-seven persons enjoyed the trip. The first day the group ate dinner in Mansfield, Ohio, and crossed the Ohio-West Virginia line into Pennsylvania about 5:30 p.m. We arrived at Hotel Roosevelt in Pittsburgh, Pa. at 7:00 p.m. The group was free to do as they wished that evening. Friday, May 14-We left the Hotel Roosevelt at 6:55 a.m. and made two rest stops on the Pennsylvania Turnpike before eating dinner in Carlisle, Pa. We ate in a restaurant near Carlisle College where jim Thorpe, former All-American, attended school. After dinner the group toured Gettysburg Battle Field. The Hotel Annapolis in Washington D.C. was reached at 6:00 p.m. The group enjoyed a bus tour of Washington. Several points of interest were visited including the Lincoln Memorial, Archives Building, Embassy Row, Washington Monument. and the reflect- ing pool. The rest of the evening was free. Saturday, May 15-The day started at 3:30 a.1n. by touring the White House and the Capitol Building. A group picture was taken on the lawn near the Capitol. We saw Blair House and the Jefferson Memorial. After dinner we visited Mount Vernon and Christ's Church which is located in Alexandria, Va. We saw the pew in which George Washington worshiped and stopped for a short time at the National Airport. From there we went to Arlington Cemetery: visited the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and witnessed the changing of the guard. That evening several of the group enjoyed a boat cruise down the Potomac River. Sunday, May 16+-We left the Hotel Annapolis at 8:30 a.m. and went to the' top of the Washington Monument. Next several hours were spent at the Smithsonian Institute. After eating dinner in Washington, we traveled to Philadelphia and arrived at Hotel Sylvania at 6:00 p.m. This was a free evening. Monday, May 17--We left Hotel Sylvania at 8:30 a.1n. We toured Independence Hall and Square in Philadelphia. We also saw the Liberty Bell. We took the New Jersey Turnpike to New York City. After dinner, a sightseeing bus took us touring through the Bowery, fish markets, Chinatown, rebuilt slums, etc. That evening most of the group took a subway to Radio City Music Hall where the Rockettes performed. Tuesday, May ISM-This was our second day in New York City. The classes enjoyed a three-hour boat cruise around Manhattan Island. There were many points of interest. Dinner was eaten on the boat. After the island cruise, the United Nations Building was toured. This was a free evening. Wednesday, May 19-We left Hotel McAlpin at 7:30 a.m. and arrived at West Point Military Academy about 11:00 a.m. We arrived at Niagara Falls about 4:00 p.m. The night was spent in Hotel London, London, Ontario, Canada. Friday, May 21-We left Hotel London at 7:00 a.m.: crossed the Ambassador Bridge from Canada into the United States. The day was spent riding home. We arrived in La Fontaine at approximately 5:45 p.m. X E, X ATHLE 776 x XXX 5 X x X N XA X X 'f.i'lf K S2QEfbXX 1 R W ,F w AX' X1 Ali, f I WY QRWEYEJ 'QX fbk X W gl f' 19 ,J X f 'N uf , ' Q NX it n X Q xx' J Z 423 47 E fx x 5 H ,. xxkk X X Q JW RX X! X X X X ff V , xx KX X! f , Z I jf X ff XX! E K X fp! A - I ' ff ff riff l X A f QW V 'L Z W A-f XQJMIP X If-i -- V XX Q F 'N 1 1 ..... f ,,.....-wma..-w,.M .:,- M.-,m,.,,,.w-. ,W F..wWm-mmsmw. ,.,,.,,,, .X 19 January 1954 Plain Dealer is Times Sta! gf Cossacks Trip oble Crew In Title Contest, 58-53 Plain Dealer All-Tourney Team Play or Pos. Scixool E Jerry Shaw F Ln Font. By George Thomas ate folwvard the same: number. U Sports Editor Following the championship R n '0YAnd9 s0n F Laffrn L ,, , , , h W lv gmm' Principal Jason Smith of Larry km-re Sflmffmet F Lek ontameg Tlllghlfx Lo-Sachs Chlwcr High School' the tourney Don Stewns L Lupong, walked off wlth lop lzulrcls and ma, .nlmz prescmed the Urbana Junior Lame G yuh: the championship trophy. J, -Hgh School team 3 trophy Jim sulh-rs G Ln The Noble Township Pirates 9 1 1119 Junim- grown ii, DickT!ml1lnS0ll G ' xvcm the meclu! of val-mr, - ff and C, L, Vande- HONORABLE 3 X'5x ' Q I Tha! was just about the QIOT ' y ' vu-inggndpm of Laffy U'4f W in of the tweniy-second annual V Q yapmmlme Smfy UNUII' 559' f bash county baskmhull tm' a md me fSnm41rs,, X935 , mont. which camo 111 a cflos 6 NO, LIPQJ. fi ,' urday night in Nw Iif-nr-yx' ci , SQ' ff .lg TTlf7I'i2ll Centex' gym wi'0b QQ! qu- I ,X Charlie S2ic1cI's Blue f 661, S0g,f'f.,! Gio 0 X gif Cossack crew rnl!yi:1f,,f'704.y004,g14 lim film 4 na! half l0 defca: '11,.f',,?' 117f,,f'0 ,j,'U4,,l7bU, QA . I A , nog-eVmq,i'L' and Barnum, tm, 15, ,Av .f1,l,IA,.z,J-vf, QV 1,110 KAW. 02106 Ilabv , K 1 I n I P xx, rj , ,,,,,, f X0 X.. 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A , , ' ii.!ZL..J, a1,.,p50n nm , ' PHYLLIS JAN ICE MARILYN if L ' I . T , It b , .rf E NVA 1 'Vi Q y, f gg ' fi' i? if P, , -,Af-1 1 9 ' F 5 Q M ui: fa S 5 Ki 3 wh .sd s'1fnfbvj -,jj JZ, i , ge A51 Asif- 23 2 f iw' 4 . WN ff W,-, ,ww ,V N.: W 4- , I . 1 f- ,, COOKQ . ,,.-- ,,,f -ff' mf! 'I TALILNT SHOW ra-,W-,,,. JUNIOR COOKH 9615969 IREbHM.-KN INITI AX I ION LOVER BOYS JUNIOR HIGH TEAM SOFTBALL STATISTICS G AB Pct. Cooper, Ion ,S,.,.. ,,S,.,,S7 2 'B 31 .097 Sellers, ,lim .,7,,7 ,,,,.,,,7 2 3 30 .300 Taylor, Ronnie o,,,o,,., 8 32 .250 Shaw, Jerry ,,o.,oo,. ,.,,,,o,, 8 31 .226 Kendall, Larry ,,.,,,, .,..,..,, 8 27 .297 Owen, Dave ..,...o,. 18 26 .193 Martin, Lewis ,,o..,,,, ,.,o.o 7 23 .217 Stevens, Don ,,.,,,,.,.,,,,o.,v ...,,,,o. 4 15 ,200 Thompson, Richard ,,.,,.,o. 6 17 .176 Haggerty, Wilbur ,,.,., ,...,, 2 3 26 .231 Owen, Allen ,,...,,.. .,,,,.... 1 1 1.000 Kendall, Jerry ,,.,..,. .......... 1 0 .000 Totals ,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,, 8 259 .224- h. F.1- S . ,ww 3255 W x Q Congratulations Seniors! We Wish You 'Ihe Besf of Luck for a Successful Fufure BLUE RIBBON BRAND HYBRID SEED CORN C. E. TROYER, Proprie'I'or LaFon+aine Indiana A For fhe Finesf IN FARM EQUIPMENT AND REPAIRS SEE LAWRENCE FARM EQUIPMENT Au'I'l1orized Dealer for MASSEY HARRIS Sales Par+s Service General Farm Supplies PHONE I53-J LAFONTAINE, INDIANA GUENIN AND HOWARD SERVICE Gas - Oil- Parts - Accessories MARATHON SERVICE LaFon+aine Indiana MARAEWH, LAFONTAINE DRUG CO. Prescrip+ions Animal Healfh MIDWAY ROLLERENA Juncfion 9 and 37 For ihe Besf in Skafing and 'Hue Fines? in Crowds Come +o fhe Midway PHILLIPS 66 Weaver Oil Co. LaFonI'aine, Indiana Phone 80 LAFONTAINE BANK HOWARD HARPER Building Contractor PHONE 97 LAFONTAINE GeneraI Consfrucrion of All Kinds LAFONTAINE, INDIANA Plame Wall .ming BuiI+-In Cabinefs Tile Floor Covering Member Srorm Windows of F.D.I.C. COMPLIMENTS OF Cyclone Mfg. Co. Modernized Poullry Supplies URBANA INDIANA HOPKINS MARION MUSIC HOUSE Sylvania Television Baldwin Pianos C. G. Conn Band lnslrumenls EVERYTHING MUSICAL 307-309 Soulh Boo'l's Slreel MARION INDIANA Kelly Furniture Co. QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE I895 Second and Washinglon Sfreels Marion, Indiana BARNETTE APPLIANCE CO. Phone 3-4444 II I S. Wash. S+ MARION INDIANA THE MODEL VENETIAN BLIND CO. Draperies, Venelian Blinds Linoleum, Hardware Window Shades THROUGH SERVICE WE GREW 209 So. Wash. Sl. MARION INDIANA Standard Oil Co. JIM PETERSON, Dealer La Fonlaine Indiana Parker and Son DEALERS IN DRY GOODS CLOTHING. AND SHOES For Your Clofhing Needs Shop a+ Parkers PHONE I72R LAFONTAINE, IND. W. R. HAGGERTY Roofing, Siding and Pain+ing LAFONTAINE, IND. CRUMRINE BROS. Milo H. Waggoner CHEVROLET LaFon'raine Indiana I'aFon+aIne Indiana LaFontaine DR. A. F. FERGUSON VETERINARIAN LaFonI'aine Indiana Company LAFONTAINE INDIANA STANDS AND HIGHFILL Well Drilling Plumbing and Hearing LAFONTAINE INDIANA Harrell Electric Shop WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES WESTINGHOUSE TV-ELECTRICAL SUPPL DEEP FREEZE HOME FREEZERS GUNS AND AMMUNITION Telephone 25 Lagro Indiana IES HUBSHER'S JEWELRY If I+'s a Diamond, I'r's Hubsher's Wabash Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF James W. Rhoads WABASH, INDIANA THE BRICKER HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. York Tex Home InsuIa+ion Service 37I3-37I5 So. Wash. SI. MARION INDIANA Phone 5736 or 3776 NORTH MANCHESTER FARM EQUIPMENT Norfh Manchesfer Indiana BOLINGER FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Nor'rh Manchesfer Indiana Libbey's Beauty Shop LAFONTAINE INDIANA MARION BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION II4 Wesf Fourfh S'rree+ MARION INDIANA SPlKER'S JEWELRY SHOP 3 I 8 Sou+h Boofs MARION INDIANA COMPLIMENTS ELECTRIC SERVICE OF MiIton's for Men EASTSIDE SQUARE Rural Roufe I LAFONTAINE, INDIANA M . I d. Phone 24,222 arson n :ana DONOR'S PAGE Compliments of LAFONTAINE Cains Hardware Mills Barber Shop Pa++ison Garage WABASH Beifman 8: Wolf Lewis Painl Shop Hipskind Insurance Agency Fedewa Appliance Sfore Emericlc Music House Sears Roebuck 8: Co. Denny Molor Sales Wabash Plain Dealer 8: Times S'l'ar Thompson's Eleclric 81 Gill Shop Gilber+'s Barber Shop John Richard's Tire Co. OK Barber Shop Hugh N. Enyearl' Frigidaire Appliances Diclc's Men's Wear Kaiser Sales 81 Service Brand'I s Harley Davidson S Schlemmer Plumbing 8: Healing Cily Meal' Marlcel Glaziers Furnilure Sfore Myers 8: Son ales LAGRO John Norman Bungardner Cafe Wrighl s Grocery SOMERSET Ogan Grocery King's Shell Slalion Bowman Garage MARION Barney's Cafeleria Cou+'s Typewriler Shop Newmode Hosiery 81 Juvenile Shop Marion Floor Slore Jiffy Grill-5l'h and Adams PERU Meril' Shoe S+ore TREATY Trealy Slore A LITHOGRAPHED YEARBOOK DALLAS . TEXAS f K Willis, qw?