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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1955 volume:

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Yixf We, the senior class of 1955, dedicate to ou, 'ibn . Y. -' 2 Y fail, our parents, the faculty, and the community this edition of the LACOHI. In it are a few of the highlights of our twelve years of .Lg , ..,x:g.,.4s R' l v ' ' ' schoolmg-the twelve years when so often we 'ff'-'lf . . . needed your patient guidance and helping hands. We have learned and gained much since that first da twelve ears a o, and .ffqff Y y g 'iivff this LACOHI is a token of our ratitude to s 'liz-jzfg the people who have helped us. We also would 1r'?gQ- , . . . 'ggfg-'., like to dedlcate this 1955 LACOHI to the - . ,mf'f. . . J 'fif3??f future raduates of La Fontalne H1 h School 5' Z, g g vx with the hope that they will feel as proud to tffgjgiygf ,-ffm. il. i.f3.41y be graduates of L.H.S. as we are. I n. 'f . ' Y L Qfilfxxgz ' Qi? kt .,' 'ff' :Ph -t- f T'LEQ7f . ' , P1115-.gifs U ggi, .. .9 . . . 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MCKINLEY TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD-Left to right: George Silvers, Mark Enyeart and Ervin Garrison. b Yxgvxpg 0x'4x-lXp- Xwowr 99991 X,X9q,9. QXNX-XQXXXP EGXAOOX, p-FOXNXMX-1 XXOXNA eXQ o XX Qeo e eX1eo a X05oQ'XX oi XXe 9. 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XXX o X XX X5 vie X e' 'XXXQO e o 'XX5 '5 XXX, a ' X 5 e e 'B o - ge X XoX:XXXeXXX X XX 5 ' XX ' ' ' eX- 'X1 ea 5XXXe 'XJ 5 a XXX' oX Q X X We X K ' X XX XX 'XXYlg XX XXX XXXXX: X.Qe'XXeaX- QQ QX 'Ae 'X X Coe q,X XX XXX Q eoX o '5xXX ckgio A X ' OXX XXI X eii ' ' 'XXg'XX 95 XXYXXe. YX Ag, ' 9 XXX'XXXX X X 0 XX' '5Xo e a ' LW oX AeX 'ed Xdxx' ' Q, o Y-X 5 X1 XXX XXX' ' ' eX'XXeX ', 6QXXYe5 X3 N 'o'g,'XX X 'X Xe5 XXee. Q, 'XXX . XX THOMAS R. BOWMAN Principal Administration Orientation Civics MARION ACTON Industrial Arts Drivers' Training CAROLINE DECKARD English Literature FLORENCE EMRICK Home Economics Girls' Physical Educati ELMER McCLEARY Solid Geometry Algebra General Science History CHARLES STEIDLE Coaching Physical Education Health Mathematics DOROTHY STUBER Art Music GEORGE THOMPSON Band Chorus BERL WALRADTH Typing Recordkeeping General Business VERL WOODRING Chemistry History Biology f-ri sm I v-V., , ,,, I 1 I 'Wwtow In 194-3 the present seniors entered the first grade at La Fontaine School. They were all scared but excited about their first year of school. Nine members in that beginning class are still with us. Our first grade teacher was Miss Woodring. We learned many new things in the first grade. We were all very glad to get to the second grade. Miss Ireland was our teacher. In our third year our teacher was Mrs. Sheffield. Catherine King joined us in our third year. Then came our fourth year at La Fontaine. Miss Hubbard, now Mrs. Kirsch, was our teacher that year. Wilbur Haggerty joined us in our fifth year when our teacher was Mr. Smedley. Mr. Glass was our sixth grade teacher. Don Rapp became a member of our class that year. During our seventh year several new things happened to us. lt was our first year in the assembly, and the first few weeks we were lost all the time. Miss Cramer was our sponsor during our seventh year. We had our first class party. lt was a hayride, and we went to the CCC Camp. We had our second class party at the schoolhouse. Eva Stevens joined us in the seventh grade. Our class officers were: President, Shirley Pegg, Vice President, Donald Owen, Secretary-Treasurer, Carmen Melick. In our eighth year Mr. Woodring was our sponsor. We went to the Francis Slocum Park on a hayride for our first class party, and had our spring party at the school house. Don Stevens joined us during our eighth year of school. Our class officers were: President, Jerry Hill, Vice President, Eva Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer, Don- ald Owen. Mr. Alexander was our sponsor for our first year in high school. We had a hayride and wiener roast at the CCC Camp. Our second class party was a backwards party at the school. We had a skating party to try to raise money. Our class officers were: President, Bonnie Rigney, Vice President, George Dice, Secretary-Treasurer, Carmen Melick. During our sophomore year we had a wiener roast at the school house then went on a hayride. We had a combined hamburger fry and ice cream party in the spring. Shirley Thompson joined us that year. We gave a class play for the assembly, No Greener Grass. Carmen Melick and Shirley Thompson were elected to be Basketball Queen attendants. Our sponsor was Mr. Sanders. Our class officers were: President, Donald Owen, Vice President, Larry Kendall, Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Hill. In our junior year we took over the concession stand. Our class officers were: President, Donald Owen, Vice President, Donald Stevens, Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Thompson. We had our Junior-Senior Reception at the Honeywell Memorial Center in Wabash. We had several projects to try to raise money. Our first class party was a hayride to Francis Slocum Park. Catherine King was the Basketball Queen attendant. We gave our class play which was entitled The Skeleton Walks. Mr. Charles Steidle was our sponsor. At last we have reached our destination-the twelfth year of school. During this year we enjoyed several activities. Among these were our class play, Fancy Dandyf' a visit to the State Legislature, the Junior-Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, Commence- ment, and the Senior Trip. We sponsored several money making projects. Shirley Thompson was elected Basketball Queen and Catherine King was the senior attendant. Our class sponsors were Mrs. Caroline Deckard and Mr. Thomas Bowman. Our class officers were: President, Donald Owen, Vice President, Ronnie Taylor, Secre- tary, Jerry Hill, Treasurer, Shirley Thompson. SEHIUHS DONALD OWEN PRESIDENT Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Small Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Lacohi Staff 4 Citizen Staff 4 Plays 3, 4 Student Council 1, 4 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 RONNIE TAYLOR VICE PRESIDENT Chorus 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Lacohi Staff 4 Plays 3, 4 Student Council Class Officer 4 1, JERRY HILL SECRETARY Statistics 2, 3, Lacohi Staff 4 4 Citizen Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays 3. 4 Class Officer 2 Office Staff 2, ,4 3.4 SHIRLEY THOMPSON TREASURER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Lacohi Staff 4 Citizen Staff 3, 4 Plays 3, 4 FHA 2 Student Council 3 Class Officer 3, 4 Office Staff 2, 3, 4 Basketball Queen 4 Basketball Queen Attendant 2 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 PHILLIP F1.oYD Track 1 Student Council 3 LARRY KENDALL Chorus 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Lacohi Staff 4 Plays 4 Student Council 2, 4- Class Officer 2, 3 LEMOINE ENYEART Booster Club 1 WILBUR HAGGERTY Band 1, 2, 3, 4- Small Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3 Chorus 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Plays 3, 4- Office Staff 1 Booster Club 4 CATHERINE KING Chorus 4 Citizen Staff 3, 4 Plays 3, 4 Office Staff 3, 4 Basketball Queen Booster Club 3 Attendant 3, 4 VERNON HENRY Track 1 Booster Club 1 DoN RAPP Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3. 4 Lacohi Staff 4 Plays 4 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 CARMEN MELICK Band l, 2, 3, 4 Small Band 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Lacohi Staff 4 Plays 3, 4 FHA 1, 2 Student Council 2 Class Officer 1 Basketball Queen Attendant 2 Booster Club 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader 4 EVA STEVENS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays 3, 4 FHA 1, 2 Student Council 2 Class Officer 1 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DoN STEVENS Chorus 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Lacohi Staff 4 Student Council 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Office Staff 3 Booster Club 4 BONNIE RIGNEY Band l, 2, 3, 4 Small Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays 3, 4 FHA 1, 2 Student Council 4 Class Officer 1 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 KAY THOMPSON --W Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Small Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays 3, 4 FHA 1, 2 Student Council 2, 3 Office Staff 2 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Allen Owen President Jerry Kendall Vice President LaVon Melick Secretary-Treasurer Marguerite Allen Dixie Brown Patty Brown Jeanette Cable Jerry Collins J on Cooper Dixie Endsley Bob Eppley Phyllis Faust Sherman Grim Judy Harper Carol Kelly Marilyn Kistler Lewis Martin Zana McClurg Bill McCullough Stanley Owen Joyce Rapp David Rogers Dana Sutton cauhfw wafer S Richard Charles President Roger Faust Vice President Peggy Dice Secretary-Treasurer Claude Brane John Brane Jerry Brown Ronnie Burgess Rita Endsley Shirley Enyeart John F ager Floranna Fogel Edna Haggerty Edward Haggerty Mary Dee Haggerty Sandra Harrell Boyd Hiner Dixie Martin Charlene Mendenhall Sandra Pell Roberta Retherford ,loan Stevens Phyllis Taylor Max Waggener Anna Elser 4 A.11y f IL.,-IP i 55 M -ffl. I A V if MM- I JAv,,-nn'4ivA , ...df ' N, V , J X W Donald Brane President Larry Cooper Vice President Shirley Keiffer Secretary-Treasurer Herman Enyeart Janice Eppley Larry Floyd Walter King Billy Lines Pat O'Banion Carolyn Pogue Phil Speicher Chuck Steidle Doris Webb Gloria White W Judith Cooper President Tommy Allen Vice Preslkient Susanne Smedley Secretary-Treasurer Kay Armstrong Kay Brown Stephen Burgess Carole Cable Sharron Carpenter Joe Charles Carol Clupper Peggy Cross Billi Daugherty .lane Fetrow Linda Heniser Xen Hiatt Steve Hill Connie Kelly Waunett Lines Glenda Marshall Jeri McGinnis Kay Pell Toby Pell Pam Pullen Robert Rigney Sandra Siders Bill Silvers William Speicher Mary Stuber Elaine Weaver Linda Tedder Sweat! Tom Frank President Stevie Stevens Vice President Linda Haggerty Secretary-Treasurer Robert Benbow Carol Blood Harold Bowman Don Brewer Sharon Carpenter Roberta Clark Hugh Cook Gene Floyd Billy Geiger Kay Cribbon Florence Haggerty Joe Hacker Carol Harper Regina Harper Dickie Hiner Connie Martin Dickie Martin Rachel Martin James O'Banion Tom O'Banion Joyce Ramsey Lois Replogle Max Smedley Raymond Smith Dean Stevens Richard Stoner Penny Tyler HEHIEHTHHY SIXTH GRADE-First row, left to right: Danny Emerick, Ruth Ann Wearly, Robert Shaver and Mary Ann Steidle. Second row: Ronnie Clark, Larry Guenin, Jim Large, Cheri Long and Don Garrison. Third row: Randall Alexander, Cordelia Nelson, Janice Bruner, Allen Linton, James Haggerty, Nancy Miltenberger and Gary Nose. Fourth row: Nancy Clupper, Idris Endsley, Carolyn Worley and Carolyn Silvers. Fifth row: Patricia Heiser, Marlin Faust, Connie Foust, Sharon Lewis, Miriam Cecil and Dale Colcord. Sixth row: Carolyn Elser, John Sutton, Joyce Dillon, Dennis McClurg and Ralph Clover. Seventh row: Robert McKinley, Doris Forrester, Sandra Haggerty. Deanna Brown. Dianna Sailors and Janice 0'Bani0n. Absent: Karen Dolby. FIFTH GRADE-First row: Dickie Stevens, Richie Cuenin, Dean Enyeart, Jerry Benbow, Jimmy Cribbon. Second row: Carol Hill, Dee Curtiss, Charles Eppley, Pat Cribbon, Oren Guenin, Morris Smedley. Third row: Bob Heniser, Larry Cochrane, Judy Gilbert, Mike Shidler, James Coots, Mary Sutton. Fourth row: Phil Nelson, Judy Cieger, Estel Enyeart, Becky Weaver. Fifth row: Donna Walter, Carolyn King, Dickie Spiecher, Peggy Shaffer, Larry Dailey, Marsha Hiner. Sixth row: Joe Cross, Tony Holmes, Star Ann Smallwood, John Hacker, Stevie Mills, Elaine Cook, Tom Rigney. of 'A iii M ',,.,,,- rn 5' . , , , Z - . s- wg . Q f w Q 1: Q W 'f a 1 M44, 5, '- 11+ x - 5152, ga A .Q-J .nn ,. . , x . Jai! N ' B' In Ji J 'Y by 'Z 1 fs S, ' . 5 Q 'I' -I 'fy lf, .X Q Q 'i 9 5 V' ug, S, msgki V I M it gi II mx' KQLVV' i M 1 M 'G sy Q I 1 W AVA fr j , - A T ff' I I us' W K +A ' 'L r . f QL Q , Hrs, - -Y . f' v I ff A ,, 1, Q fp 'W i -5 ' f '5 'q I - , 1 at te . 'i.,d .f W J f.: if 4 'X yi, 1 T' .g3.,g.d jiizabqs. I ' A ffffiifiiiiiif w E --3 v 52: aw . f , -A 1. are U J W A - 7 ' img ,,,.:-,:QH.--- AY' T' if A . , I Q 1 Q ,. U' , , 0 T 511' iw A -'5 ff- vu x ,Ii ggi 3 ,, xg' ja., - 'QL Q: 'I - lr f' . X. Q . M11 , W 1-1 Q Q G: Q - Q Q , 455 7J.A Y R f ' K xs '- A 'gf K' 'ff MQ Q ,f 1 ' . - f 5.1, V . 4 ' , I 'U A' V E W-K Q fini: ggi? Y? ' : 7-ff M Q , H 2. , :-5 ki iw- ' 0 'K A: M' ' f ' -- . V ' Q. 4 4.4, - 1,4 rx' First row: Diane Henry, John Walter, and Sue McVicker. Second row: Dean Speicher, Jimmy Lewis, Trujeanna Howell, Stanley Gilbert, Janet Sue Jacobs, Larry Wright, Linda Lobdell, Terry Johnson. Third row: Lynn Hardt, Lucille Martin, Jimmy Lewis, Janet 0'Banion, Linda Smallwood, Philip Lloyd, Galen Clark, June Marie Losure. Fourth row: David Floyd, Phyllis Replogle, Robin McGinnis, Jimmy Wright, Billy Miller, Howard Martin, Cheryl Tedder, Billy Side-rs. Fifth row: Cynthia King, Beth Young, Carol Crumrine, Connie Sue Schoby, Jean Guenin, Dewon Webb, Deanna Clark, Linda Brinson. Sixth row: Robert Martin, Jerald Dee Brown, Timmy Bogue, Dianna McCray, Joyce Ann Martin, Mary Lou Cox, Daniel Glover, David Cole. Teacher: Mrs. Thelma Marshall. School Clerk: Mrs. Mary Silvers. First row: Bobby Brubaker, Peggy Marks, Wayne Guyer, Diane Jacobs, David Brinson, Pamela Martin, Dennis Dice, Susan Highfill, George Bruner. Second row: Garry Brown, Bertha Jo Wearly, ,Jimmy Garrison, Jo Lynn Stoner, Steven Barton, Carol Benbow, David Elliott, Donna Sailors, Danny Joe Cecil. Third row: Greg Guenin, Donald Sailors, Ruth Collins, Dana Stevens, Terry Faust, Danny Guenin, Ronnie Friermood. Fourth row: Randy Chekouras, Connie Bogue, Ann Williams, Ricki Thompson, Rebecca Sailors, Cathy Jo Mills, Ron Vandegrift. Fifth row: Charlotte Kieth, Dana Nelson, Judy Walter, Mike Keene, Janet Robbins, Ronnie Scott, Debbie Walradth, Ronnie Weaver. Sixth row: Jimmy Ray McCullough, Mike Nose, Monte Williamson, Dennie Jones, Karen Swain, John Bob Bechtol. Absent: Margaret Pilgrim. Teacher: Mrs. Hazel Young. gr 5 I .,t'ZF,f?.g4.:-:E-fi.fff,f,:,. . FHVIJHITES lu! Wdlmd ARTICLE I We, the members of the Senior Class of Nineteen hundred fifty-five, being of sound minds do will to our teachers, underclassmen, and the school our following possessions and privileges. First: To the Senior Class of Nineteen hundred fifty-six we leave the popcorn machine, better known as the monsterf' Second : To the seniors of the future we leave the two rows of seats nearest the windows. Third: To the health classes of the future we, the Senior Class, leave our new invention-sunglasses which will absorb the glare off Mr. Steidle's head. Fourth: We leave to the in-coming seniors the right of setting good examples for the underclassmen. Fifth: To the school we leave a new soundproof room for band practice. ARTICLE II To the Superintendent, Trustee, Principal, and Faculty, who have helped us along the rocky paths of schooling, we, the Senior Class of Nineteen-hundred Fifty- five, leave the following items: To Mr. Clarence Vandegrift, our Superintendent, we bequeath our deepest regards and best wishes for a job well done. To Mr. Robert McKinley, our Trustee, we bequeath the blueprints for a new gym and class rooms. To Mr. Thomas R. Bowman, our Principal, we bequeath a new paddle. We know that the old one is worn out since we have made so many journeys to the office in our twelve years. To our teachers we leave our appreciation for helping us through our schooling. To Mrs. Caroline Deckard we bequeath a new stage with all the props for any type of setting and several new play books. To Mrs. Florence Emrick we bequeath a new Home Ec room with all the new modern equipment. To Mr. George Thompson we leave a new tape recorder to make the band sound better when recordings are played back. To Mr. Marion Acton we bequeath a set of barbells so he can keep his body in top physical shape. To Mr. Verl Woodring we leave a lake stocked with all types of fish so he can enjoy himself in his spare time. We also leave him all the latest fishing equipment. To Mr. Charles Steidle we bequeath a new gym. Also we leave him the ten best basketball players in the United States to play in this gym. We also leave him enough tests so that he can give one every day. For more information concerning this ask any of his health students. ARTICLE II I C ontinued Q To Mr. Elmer H. McCleary we bequeath a new Chrysler so he can always make it to La Fontaine in time for school. ARTICLE III Realizing that all of us soon will be forgotten, we the Senior Class of Nineteen hundred fifty-five would like to leave the following things: I, Ronnie Taylor, leave to Dixie Endsley my dainty hands and crew cut. To Jon Cooper I leave the third seat in the second row along with its collection of initials and chewing gum. To Allen Owen I leave my ability to get hurt in the last game of the season, knowing that he will have as much fun getting out of school to go to the doctor as I did. To Sherman Grim I leave my knack of talking my way out of trouble and my ability to get H's in citizenship while getting by with bloody murder. I, Shirley Anne Thompson, leave to Marguerite Allen my position as Basketball Queen, hoping she will enjoy it as I have. To Bill McCullough I leave my coy smile and slender figure, knowing he will use these to the best advantage. I bequeath my dark, flashing eyes to Stanley Owen so he will be able to flirt with all the good- looking girls that may wander by, and last but not least to Judy Harper I leave my most prized possession-the list of addresses and telephone numbers of my many boy friends. I, Phil Floyd, leave to Allen Owen my back seat in the last row of the study hall. To Bill McCullough I leave my wavy hair, and also my speedy car so he won't be late for his dates. I, Catherine Anne King, leave to La Von Melick and ,lon Cooper the job of writing the Waggin' Tongue. To Marguerite Allen I leave my civics book because I know she will enjoy this subject so much. To Patty Brown I will my privilege to be engaged in my senior year, knowing she will be as happy as I. I, Vernon Henry, will my curly hair to Robert Eppley. I also leave my health book to Dixie Brown. I, Lemoine Enyeart, leave my ability to hitchhike to Fairmount every weekend to see my girlfriend to Allen Owen. I also leave my slimness to Sherman Grim. I, Wilbur Haggerty, leave to Bill McCullough my ability to sleep in class and never get caught at it. To Sherman Grim I leave my ability to be the best typist in the class at 30 words per minute. I, Donald James Owen, will my nicknames of Beak and Hosenose to Marilyn Kistler, hoping they stick with her as well as they stuck with me. To Allen Owen I will my position at President of the Senior Class and the Student Council. To Ion Cooper I leave my position as Editor of the Lacohi and also my ability to get along with so many girls with so little trouble. ARTICLE III fcontinuedj I,Eva Stevens, will to Zana McClurg my ability to pop the best popcorn and usually get burned popping itg to Joyce Rapp my long fingernailsg and to Lewis Martin I leave my bashful ways. I, Bonnie Jean Rigney, will to Dana Sutton my ability to eat candy in third period assembly without getting caught. To Marilyn Kistler I leave my beloved seat on the school bus, hoping she can stand it one more year. My naturally curly hair I give to Jone Cooper. I,Kay Marlene Thompson, will to Sherman Grim my two false teeth so he can talk without a lisp. To Jeanette Cable I leave my cheerleading position, hoping she will enjoy it as much as I have. To Maggie Allen I leave my fourth seat in the eleventh row so she won't have so far to walk to her classes. To Phyllis Faust I will my ability to go steady three times during my senior year, hoping the last one will be the right one for her. ' I, Larry Kendall, will my curly hair to La Von Melick, To my brother, Jerry, I will a black eye and a bloody nose. I leave my ability to be a good basketball player to Lewis Martin. To Jon Cooper I leave the position that I was willed last year, as being the most handsome boy in high school. I, Don Rapp, leave my long hair to Bill McCullough knowing he won't comb it any more than I did. I leave my height and weight to Jon Cooper knowing it will help him under the bankboards as much as it has helped me. To Stanley Owen I leave my ability to ride a motorcycle for several years and never have a serious wreck. I, Carmen Melick, leave my position as cheerleader for the Cossacks to my baby sisteri' La Von. I leave my happy moments of going steady in my senior year and wearing my boy friend's fraternity pin to Joyce Rapp. I leave my ability to talk in the third period assembly and get caught, but not stopped talking, to all in-coming seniors. I, Don Stevens, leave to Sherman Grim Bardhal,' my '41 Chevy. To Stanley Owen I leave my uncanny ability to sleep in fifth period assembly, hoping he will use it. To Allen Owen I leave pole position in the lunch line, that is after Rapp. I, Jerry Hill, leave to Allen fBluenose and other unmentionable namesj Owen, my position as photographer for the Citizen and Lacohi. I also want Al to have my book of One Thousand and One Excuses on How to Get Out of Classes and the Assembly. To Dixie Endsley and Judy Harper I leave the editorship of the Citizen in the firm faith that they will be able to pound the halls of LHS in the same fashion in which I have. To Stanley Owen, I leave my slow walking habits. I leave to David Rogers any one of my many other varied talents. This page sponsored by: MODEL VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY Marion, Indiana mm 77 1955 seam - 1955 m - 1965 While rummaging around in the files at the L.H.S. Library, we came across an odd looking book entitled Childhood Days of the Unforgettable, Unpredictable, Unglamorous, and Unimportant Senior Class of 1955, and since this was the year 1965, it meant this book was ten years old. While leafing through this er pardon the expression book, we became particularly interested in a certain section. It had pictures of all the Un- forgettable, Unpredictable, Unglamorous, and Unimportant seniors, and under each was the hopes of their parents. Bonnie Rigney's picture was the first to catch our attention. She had dark hair wound around her head in braids, and knobby knees peeking from beneath her panta- loons. Bonnie was the pride and joy of the Rigney family for they were sure that Bonnie would grow up to be the first woman President of the United States, but alas Bonnie is teaching how to land a rocketship properly. What's this! a lock of red hair-J. T. Hill. J. T.'s mother remembers her child as being always considerate and gentle to others. They had difficulty in finding shoes small enough and suits wide enough for little J. T. His favorite pastime was chewing bits of newspaper. Of course his parents thought .lerry would become a great news- paperman, but Jerry grew up to be a great politician in the Republican Party. The first picture on the next page was one of a darling girl with long blonde curls, but the name under the picture contradicted our beliefs for it said Larry Kendall. Larry's parents wanted him to be a professor of Greek Mythology. Larry Goldilocks Kendall studied very hard and became the ring partner to the ever-loving Gorgeous George. The picture of the girl next to him was none other than Kay Thompson who now travels with Goldilocks Kendall and fixes his long locks before each bout. Kay's parents are very disappointed that their daughter didn't become a sculptress as they had hoped. Phillip Floyd's picture was one of a tow-headed, freckle-faced, and very serious- minded child. His parents naturally hoped he would grow up to be a great scientist, but Phillip had different ideas. He now lives on his two-hundred acre farm in the mountains of Kentucky with his wife and twelve kids. The next picture was a young boy dressed for a Halloween party as the Sheik of Araby. Guess who?-Wilbur Haggerty!! Wilbur's Dad wanted him to carry on the family trade and become a contractor, but Wilbur became too interested in athletics a-n-d girls, so he now coaches a girls' basketball team. The picture of Lemoine Enyeart showed clearly that he was very photogenic. His parents evidently thought the same because as soon as he graduated from high school, his parents sent him to New York to work as a male model. However, he soon married, and since farming was still in his blood, he settled on a Connecticut farm. Farther down we noticed a chubby, little girl playing in a sand box, and we instantly recognized her as being Carmen Melick. Carmen's future as a nurse was planned by her parents, but Carmen met and fell in love with a band director. She is now singing with his band and is happily married. What!! A person without a nose. Oh! We saw that the picture was continued on the next page. Put them both together and we had Don Owen. Mr. Owen's fondest hopes were for Don to be a farmer, but that nose couldn't be wasted. Don is now the assistant smeller to the assistant smeller to the Big Snoz in the No Holds Barred perfume factory. The next photo was of Vernon Henry when he was a baby, and the first thing that caught our eye was the bright blue eyes of this child. His parents thought he could use those expressive eyes to the best advantage by becoming an actor on the legitimate stage. Well, he went on the stage but not as an actorg he is a boom man on the top television programs. While scanning the next page we noticed a photo of a Baby Grand piano with a hair ribbon peeking over the top. Under the bow was Shirley Thompson playing Chop Sticks? How did we know she was playing Chop Sticks? Well, there was a Chinese standing beside her. Of course her mother and father felt she would be a concert pianist: but Shirley is using the result of all those finger exercises to push a pencil and pound a typewriter. We skimmed over the next page and almost missed such an important senior as Don Rapp. The reason for this was we could hardly believe that he was once such a scrawny, undernourished child. Don's dad hoped he would grow into a good athlete. Don did for he is now playing pivot on the Fort Wayne Valves. Farther on we spied a small timid girl peeking around her mother. After further observation we realized this little girl to be fof all peoplej Eva Stevens. Mrs. Stevens was afraid her little girl would lack the self-confidence and initiative that all women need to get along in this cruel world. Lo and behold Eva is a cigarette girl in the famous. Stork Club. With a great puff of wind the next page flipped over and there he was-Ronnie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor's dreams were for Ronnie to work in the field of aeronautics. Ronnie wouldn't disappoint his parents for anything for today he is known throughout the country as the Great Human Cannonball of the Dare Devils Delight Circus. Farther along in the book we came across a picture of a short, chubby, awkward little boy, and with such distinct characteristics who else could it be but Donald Stevens. As a child Don's mother noticed that he seemed to like the ring of a cash register and enjoyed playing with a model of a filling station. He now is the proprietor of a large, mid-west filling station. The last picture on the page was one of Cathy King. Cathy was such an adorable little girl. She was always following her mother around taking notes on how to be a perfect wife, for this was her one big ambition. But alas, poor Cathy is living with three other old maids in Pumpkin Creek, West Virginia. By this time we were tired of reading so we closed the book and placed it neatly on the shelf, and went our way. This page sponsored by: A. B. MARTIN 81 SON La Fontaine, Indiana UHIJHHIZHTIUHS 'l7'lflF? ' 'V' fi' v-fi' 1 wut!!! cnsiihs Smdmz domed! 0241 Semedlez First row: Joyce Ramsey, Carolyn Pogue, Judy Harper, Phyllis Foust, Sandra Pell, Floranna Fogel. Second row: Ronnie Taylor, ,loe Charles, Allen Owen, Don R8PPv Stan Owen, Walter King, Larry Kendall, Claude Brane, ,Ion Cooper. X, ,,ii . 5 ' g ' .-ml' 'I :.r J' ,mums cnsva Seanad Se First row: Glenda Marshall, Carolyn Pogue, Floranna Fogel, Bonnie Rigney, Lewis Martin, Dickie Hiner. Second row: Ronnie Taylor, Larry Cooper, Allen Owen, Don Rapp, Stan Owen, Larry Kendall, Phil Floyd, Robert Epply, Claude Brane, .lon Cooper. ,i W . Y X 5 'f. 1 x H1 'N-a , fu--.1 7 5 N 5-1,,gLf.? -Wm , 5 ff ,fn NA V 'W -. f J' hm. A fy .x,Q,,i?f , 'Ag , ,k, . WWW 4. ml3 QLQQ ff 'f i , M'M1.4N Rf f 9 ff .M 1 5 Yix P +A fmgyi Qnn , yi' 'Q ' WU if 'M Q. . 'K 0' fgkfd 6, 1 Q3 fi' I r ,fi ffi?,,' SE M O 0iWi:.1.tl3,T4E6fX, 3 11 lfwfy f f W1 Img-imkx ' U f uv f af ul wwxvmf W A 3 Q, KI: 5 M Ak x ! :A I f ' A A, F.. , 2: .gn , ,, , 'sf ' ' L ' gm , is fm 1' 9 , 2 A, 1. no y' l 'S 5. +- lo 'il .I :fi l ,, V -i lg 3' V .L XX. X.hw,. ' gp 1 .n ,. , X ,K I il 1. fe xl .f W - i T '- tif' f 541: WW Q-2' KY' ,. 'xg W tmQ,,xg:::-.fgf6?Lj. V , Mg N -HH -L.s,?3B L L1 1, J, Linrla Hvnisvr. Roberta RPlllf'TfOl'll, Phyllis Faust, Susanne Smedley, and Max Smedley Phyllis Faust. Kay Thompson, and Carmen Melivk. S x 6 .- ,4- O- x ' ,uf Qlii 1 . . rf C1 Q url: S its if IT!! E 5,115 Stevens, Shirley Thompson, Bonnie Rigney, Wilbur Haggerty, Judy Harper, La Von row: Dana Sutton, Joyce Rapp, Eva First Z' E D-4 si 3 O In BQ .2 .5 Q an Grim, ID Second row: Sher dsley. C F-I-l .2 K ..- Q I-T as -4 .- .9 bd E - ': B5 E ui In I C5 O 2 Zana guerite Allen, LII M ick, M el L Pel ogel, Sandra F Floranna denhall, rlene Men Cha Endsley, an Stevens, Rita Harrell, ,lo dra I: on cn ui .-. .Q eu CJ U ... .. 0 L: as ea vw cf 3 o in CD 'rv QE 508 :ID mm -E5 cu! Q: me ,E 'Eu 0-c 55.5 ,qu-I ... U.: Div QS 'Cv 35 Qu .E ,Qu :E 0 if qw :z:E U 3 QR 50 E-cv wo.. EE QD- QE Qi 'C ES' In n. 'Us is l-2 -:S G .ac H 1-B Er: U vbd 'S 55 I1 -LE Sw ... Qi .2 52 Sha no ,QB CI 'Cm 0-5 UD E,9:f Ii li?- C-Q Bri Bur- VC Replogle, Ste Lois 9- U V1 E as M U U v- C I L: U ci. ld as :E '5 lu eu U ni ..- ..- 3 2 U ..- :: cz Q U If an U :- s: ll-l xv- 0 -1 I- .- -Ci Ill 3 O M 'E o LI- ui In U -u ..- ID as ll -va ca eu CD :vi 0 .-. -c 0 E rn Lf .2 5 VU C' m 2 If 8. Q o LJ Pu 'U 5 v-i bi cz o Ill T5 E In 4: rf. as bd Marshall, enda Lines, Cl nette :1 N B A5 .Q eu U 'S H ua CJ ci 0 Z1 42 :- E E 0 I-' 5. E EE 2 ri UI 0 an Roberta eiger, G Billy L-T o T- I-' :- Q cz 0 Q-4 L: 5 an I as Q .- UD ev I f ll: r: 43 5 U ... UU 1: at 0 Q E 'cs U E cn n va 2 vi ..-. r:: I3 ... L9 U 2 ..- ll U it Hill, th row: Steve Fif IDBH . OW B arold Cook, H ..:: on :E .af E In 5' E E O I-' Stephens, orence Haggerty, Stevie Fl artin a Haggerty, Rachel M f. Clark, Lind ?ahoZ E074 Left to right: Stevie Stevens, Tom Frank, Hugh Cook, Ronnie Clark, John Sutton, and Larry Cuenin. 1,5 a A ,1 U 456 Seated: Judy Cooper, Eva Stevens, Janice Epply, and Shirley Keiffer. Standing: Roberta Clark, Carol Clupper, Sandra Siders, Mrs. Deckard, Florrana Fogel, and Carol Kelly. Hmvmfs 74e S Wade The plot is laid in a lonely old house situated on a small island connected to the mainland by only one bridge. To this deserted place come Elaine Blair, her lawyer-fiance, and her mother to look over the property which Elaine has in- herited at her uncle's death. To their surprise they find the house in the possession of a suave and mysterious physician, Dr. F ersig by name, his sinister housekeeper, and her deaf-mute son. The old house is worthless, but both Elaine and Dr. Fersig know that a large sum of money is hidden on the premises. Thinking the visitors have left the island, Dr. Fersig directs the deaf-mute to blow up the bridge to keep them from returning. However, they have not yet left the island and are trapped on it for the night. Then strange things begin to happen. Weird noises are heard. A skeleton is seen. walking through the house. Elaine suddenly disappears. Finally it is discovered that Dr. Fersig is a dangerous criminal. His housekeeper and deaf- mute son turn out to be a husband and wife detective team who bring the Dr. to justice. CAST Dr. Harold F ersig ....., .e,,,,.,,...,,..,..,,,-,,,,.,, D ON OWEN Elaine Blaire .............,.... . ............. CARMEN MELICK Mrs. Madge Embrey .,..,......,.... SHIRLEY THOMPSON Bobby Embrey ,.,.,,...,,..., ,e.,,, W ILBUR HAGGERTY Kinks Embrey ...,..... ,......,..... C ATHY KING Bill Clayton ........,.., ..,,..., R ONNIE TAYLOR Anne Rowell ..,......,........ .,.... K AY THOMPSON Mrs. Eliza Hubbard .,,,., ..e....... J ERRY HILL Ollib Hubbard ............ ,..e.,..., E VA STEVENS Mrs. Lilla Donahue .,,,.. ....., B ONNIE RIGNEY v- . X : it. ,, t-:L-r, 1 ig-if ' f , 5. Y A 395, f -v., i Y...- .. O 1.1 - A L , 4 -was Y N The story takes place in Lone Mule, Tennessee a desolate hillbilly community. The plot involves Cornelia Wellington Heister and her sister, Dorthea. They are wealthy orphans whose only relatives run the general store in Lone Mule. Their fatheris will directs that the girls are to spend their summers in Lone Mule or forfeit their inheritance. Cyrus Goolus, their uncle, aided by his family tries to drive the girls away since he is next in line to inherit the fortune. He fails, however, as the girls pretend to enjoy the miserable life forced upon them. CAST Cornelia Heister , Dorlhea Heister ,, Miss Winslow .,,..t Cyrus Goolus Betty Goolus .,..,.,. Happy Coolus ,,t,t Skeets Coolus ....... Hank Goolus ....... Aunt Sukey ..,,.i,,.. Miss Oggie ..e,....... Slim H awkenshaw Horseface Dllly ,,...... Emmy lean ,........ lake Slasser ,e.,,e,. Zeke and his Maw The Musician ...,,.. Widow Squiggins Speck Squiggins .. Squiggms K ids ....,,s..sss-ss DIXIE ENDSLEY LAVON MELICK PATTY BROWN JON COOPER MARILYN KISTLER ZANA McCLURG JEANETTE CABLE BOB EPPLEY JOYCE RAPP MAGGIE ALLEN STAN OWEN AL OWEN DIXIE BROWN LEWIS MARTIN .. SHERM CRIM and DANA SUTTON BILL McCULLOUGH PHYLLIS FAUST JERRY KENDALL CHARLES EPPLEY IDRIS ENDSLEY, BEKNNA BROWN, MARLIN FAUST and DENNY MCCLURG. X? 3 is Washington's home, Mount Vernon I iswm The advisors were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Emerick fSomersetJ, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bowman fLa- Fontaine, also tour guidel, and Mr. Willie Sot- camp Uackson Twp.J, not shown. The Nation's Capitol Class members at Canada's Formal Gardens Thanks to Carmen Melick and Cathy King for the pictures 7,-as xi l Carson, the The group in Washington, D. C., with Rep. John V. Beamer. bus dnver J ri I vi V Y V,,,,.W , ,.... . if q-al! ' .-- X, L5-, h gn, H.-. .utili- 4 F! 5. 'hp S. N! Qgg 5' 5 5 5 1 :- Q W' W lur 3? I? .M Y -Q.. Q-...,. ,l V1 -- -Ae . , Wa re '44 5 5 15 Q1 .gn ,N G .V at l W 4 a fi' .fifffff 5 in 'W' ' Mlm? .G K , Q 'mill MODERN BIOLOGY M X ,,-bv fi-'K Y qi . 5 , 1 5' o I thx? 91 haf , w ' ig' U .rivwnfq---51 -gn 1: w . 5.14, v,,. 7, 34,3 4,, -on ,V ' L- 'nv' , a HTHLHIIS N i - X , 2 'N lk XR , CHARLES STEIDLE MORTON ELLIS 7754149414 BILL SILVERS JOE CHARLES ., X Wwudq? cam VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-First row, left to right: Stan Owen, Ronnie Taylor, Don Rapp, Dick Charles, and Larry Kendall. Second row: Coach Charlie Steidle, Roger Faust, Lewie Martin, Allen Owen, Jerry Kendall, John Brane and Assistant Coach Morton Ellis. Don Owen was absent from the picture. RECORD: Won 17 Lost 6 F our-Way Holiday Tourney champs and winner of the Wabash County Conference basketball league. This page sponsored by: STREMMEL 81 HILL La Fontaine, Indiana IIN!!! may ami s I I mace 747494 2 cam Front row, left to right: Jeri McGinnis, Bill Silvers, Joe Charles, Toby Pell, Bob Rigney, Steve Hill, William Speicher. Back row: Steve Stephens, Bill Geiger, Gene Floyd, Tom O'Banion, Jim O'Banion, Tom Frank, and Coach Morton Ellis. Wabash County Junior High Champs. 3 7mm Front row, left to right: Chuck Steidle, Boyd Hiner, Roger Faust, John Fager, Claude Brane. Second row: Donald Brane, Pat 0'Banion, Larry Floyd, Coach Charlie Steidle, John Brane, Eddie Haggerty, and Phil Speicher. F our-Way Toumey Champions. J if a 9 I ig 1 H Li: f f' ur ff , Ye, Km F. H' fp ig P 'EFS Vgilggfjix' saw I ,.-4 ,, ff? ' ix n 'Evil M. .1 is ' 4 v.,, M nf ,iv 1' 'D L' fi' IA .mi fq J1ixJ :J ii.i..L 'id A ,Qu M1 911' J D- A uv F W' Aw - L . 'Qu mag if 5. , lewgggtpig 41 an Y 4 . ff '22 f1glf'k, 'ir fn aku ,mf- Y 'fe . 4 WN ' j X PQ 34,3 14. ' pw N N xi 1 :fg-N ,Sv me 'wan 4- This year,s track season was highlighted by the record breaking performances of the Owen brothers. Don erased the former county mark with a 2:06.9 clock- ing for the half-mile in the county track meet. In the same meet his brother, Stan, established a new county mile mark with a time of 41499. in Y . 5afa44!!7eamcmd2 First row, left to right: Jerry Kendall, ,lon Cooper, Ronnie Taylor, Larry Kendall, and Roger Faust. Second row: John Fager, Lewis Martin, Richard Charles, Stanley Owen, and Claude Brane. Top row: Coach Charles Steidle, Wilbur Haggerty, Don Rapp, Allen Owen, John Brane Walter King, and Assistant Coach Morton Ellis. Don Owen was absent when the picture was taken. STATISTICS: Won 5, Lost 4. Ronnie Taylor had the highest percentage in batting for the Cossacks, .346. Don Owen was a close second with a .333. Willie Haggerty batted the most of any Cossack. but only had a .290 mark. NAME AB RUNS HITS RBI 2B 3B HR PCT. Taylor . . 26 10 9 6 1 0 2 .346 D. Owen ,,,,,,,, 21 10 7 8 2 1 1 .333 Haggerty .. , 31 6 9 6 0 0 1 .290 Martin .. 28 9 8 9 0 0 2 .285 I... Kendall .... 29 7 7 2 0 0 0 .240 Charles .. 25 0 4 0 0 1 0 .160 J. Kendall 25 4 3 3 0 0 0 .120 Faust . 12 4 1 1 0 0 O .081 Cooper , ,,... 15 1 1 1 0 0 0 -066 S. Owen 16 5 1 1 0 0 0 .062 Stevens .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 C. Brane . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 -000 Fager .... .. , . 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 7h 5,6040 This year La Fontaine High School conducted an intramural track tourney, volleyball tourney, and ping-pong tourney. The track tourney was won by the seniors. The teachers won the boys' volley- ball tourney and the sophomores the girls' tourney. The ping-pong tourney was won by Wilbur Hag- gerty who went on to cop the county crown. Roger Faust was the runner-up. PING-PONG CHAMP l 4 ,Y , VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS BL, 5 lg K I 'Q if fm 1 Q 5 V VE 31 G 'P Q .K , A 5,3 ' ,U Ti YZ! S ' 'K+' ,X K ..,.aor'w I 1-21'-S -'11-vw A 1 .,- ' V . 1. HIJVEHTISEHS 1 Q Congratulations, Seniors BLUE RIBBON BRAND HYBRID SEED CORN C. E. TROYER, Proprie+or L FONT N N N I 1 I 1 I 1 17 1 GUENIN AND HOWARD SERVICE Gas - Gil - Parts - Accessories MARATHON SERVICE LF+ Id SONDNS FLORIST Wabash Phone 7I2 LA FONTAINE DRUG CO La Fonfaine Phone I60 THE WABASH CAFETERIA Where Friends Meet ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PARTIES Phone 9I I8 CORNER OF CANAL AND MIAMI STREETS Millard Ridenour, Prop. DICK'S MEN'S WEAR Wabash Indiana HARPER BUILDING CONTRACTOR Phone 97 La Fonfaine HAGGERTY ROOFING CO. Roofing and Siding La Fonfain LINIGER CO., INC. MILTON'S CLOTHES Your General EIec+ric Dealer The Finesi in Men's AppareI I05 S. WASHINGTON ST MARION, IND MARION IND LA FONTAINE HOPKIN'S BANK La Foniaine, Ind. M I: f F D I C MUSIC HOUSE Conn Insfrumenfs Baldwin Pianos Sylvania Television 307-309 S BOOTS ST MARION IND LIBBEY'S BEAUTY SHOP La Fonfaine PARKER 81 SON I CIoI'I1ing and Shoes PHONE l72R LA FONTAINE PAUL'S PLACE MILO WAGGONER Fine Foods Groceries and Meafs LA FONTAINE LA FONTAINE LA FONTAINEI SHAFFER ELECTRIC Appliances and Repair La Fonfaine, Ind. LA FONTAINE. IND CRUMRINE BROS. Chevrolef Sales LA FONTAINE, IND. ORA FAUST General Carpenhy LA FONTAINE, IND KEM'S ELECTRIC STANDS 8' HIGHFILL Plumbing and Hearing Phone 24F22 LA FONTAINE. IND. I28-J AND I28 M DR. A. F. FERGUSON GEYER MOTOR SALES Veierinarian Ford and Mercury Dealer PHONE H45 WABASH. lND. Maytag Makes l Your Dollar , Go Further! Spl KER S JEWELRY SHOP 3 I 8 S. Boois Marion 512425 I BARNETTE APPLIANCE ' JAMES w. nn-loAos Complimen+s of MANQN INSURANCE Co' 35 W. Canal Wabash DONORS' PAGE Compliments of LA FONTAINE Cains Hardware Berl' Malhews Mills Barber Shop PaH'ison Garage WABASH Bei+man and Wolf Brand+'s Harley Davidson Sales Bul'ch's Men's Slore Cil'y Meal' Marlcel' Denny Mofor Sales Fishbaclc Aulo Elecfric Service Hauperl' Cleaners C. N. Helzner Lulz Furnilure Co. Margie and Bob Meyers and Son Jewelers Miller's Furnilure J. C. Penney Co. Resneclcs Robinefl' Buick, Inc. Sears Roebuck and Co. Sweel Shop Thompson's Women's Apparel Wabash Plain Dealer 8: Times Slar Dr. L. W. Yoder MARION Barney's Cafeleria Brandl s Jewelers Cou+'s Typewrifer Sales Marion Typewriler Sales Ralph Roessler, Inc. O. V. Sul l'on A7aybf-ua vEARsoo Tum: Ynnoox Counnv-DALLA 8 1 ,, , 1 wer' -v 4' 1 f , .ig ' K .41 , gi-f X 2 X? 1, W 1 1 1 in 7' Q .4 , .. ik- r A 1 K A ff E , l H 4esw. . Y ,, inf? - '?f -, f fi? - fl 1'-fr.. 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