Lamoni High School - Flame Yearbook (Lamoni, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

if 'T LAMONI HIGH SCHOOL 12 42 I Iulyl I STAFF Co-Editor.... .,....,.......Roger Yarrington Co 'Editors o 0 c a 0 0 O 0 n opwllis Morgan Art Editor........ ...Lyle Silver Business Manager,.....,,........g.Mi1o Farnham Assistants: Dorothy Flowers, Pearl RickerQ Sarah Williams, Patsy Cole, Nathaniel Craoreft, Marjorie Slaughter and Janet Jens. 1 School Om! DR. GUSTAV PLATZ H.R. HAMMER Secretary DR. F.L. SHIPMAN President DAVE GALET 2 KEITH BELL mx 'HAMMER No Picture Available Xx xx Xgiii Q .N xx gmmwmzf jgmmwgzf Qmwmgywwf AWWWWWWZ7 MWWWWWWWWW fgmwwmyiy fwmmmwyzf W X XXX X xxx XX . 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N XSXXSXMX YSxxSiiSxXxX XSSXXQ Xxx? wx: xx xx x X S x X X Xxx X XxmXixx xSXxxxXxXX xxx XXX YY XX l o eiira tion To Our Principal--Mr. Herring The UFlameW staff wishes to express their sincere gratitude to Mr. Herring for his tireless efforts to make this publi- cation possible. Most of the pictures presented in this book are the result of his photographic skill. His enthusiasm combined Iith his wit and humor provided us with the greater part of our action pictures as well as the group pictures. Without pictures, a publication of this nature is most certainly not a success, but Mr. Herring has taken the pictures to fit the varied occasions. We do wish to thank you Mr, Herring! Q 4- l' 6? -Q X N S Q x E Z X 'S Xi ., x 2 R NN x wx X ,xx XXX X ,N zjxu' xx' x YR X N X X X NXXMX Q X x N X X Q NXQ SigEgSixg5XQSxxxxxESQw5xS SQR vxxxxxfsxisi 4 v sg 0 ., E ,af' S 2? Cya X, . Sggi . . x' sE3i,ggi sAXixQ5gbi SQXSSSQXX iSig QSSSSS Q E X .. N EXPYV X -X. F' ' Nik xv gsXfXXiSgQv XX SRX ' SSS s, WawsfXxXxX xxNxxYv1 g QQsQNif X 7 -K YM - Xf 'XNQS F gwiixx S fgigi NN S355 XxwswxxggxgwE A-V - wk ., sg XE .Q xxx M fA X XNNNSSigN5ig mznzstratzon Harry A. Lorance B. A., M. S. Superintendent Graceland College Iowa State University University College of Iowa of Illinois Findlay Herring B. A., M. A, Principal Ohio Northern University Ohio State University Geo. Peabody College Floyd Wright B. A. Industrial Arts Parsons College University of Montana University of Iowa A. I. B. gisg Marguerite Stilley Home Economies Central Mo, State Teachers Collegg Iowa State College Miss Yvonne Yeater B. A. English, Northwest Teachers Spanish Mo. State College La Escuela Interamericans, sa1t111o, M8260 n Rothmer A. Scott ' B. A., H. A. Mathematics University of Iowa 6 mr. Rey maenonala B. s., m, A. Junior High Ashland College Central Mich. College University of Michigan Mr. Dean Bellman B, S. Vocational Agriculture Kansas S. T. College Iowa State College Mrs. Fred Weddlc B. M. Vocal Music Graceland College North Texa S State Teachers College Urs. Wallace DeLong Junior High Morningside College Fred Weddle Inst. Music B. M. Graceland C State Unive ollege rsity Iowa William Robinson B. S. in Physical Education Coach, History Graceland College State University '7 of Miss Orpha Holman B. A. Science Bowling Green State University of Ohio Peabody College for Teachers, Tenn. Mrs. Gertrude Oliver English, Speech, Dramaties, Library , CB. A. Des Moines University M. S. Drake University H5-St01'5', English, Journalism at State University of Iowa Mrs. Wilma Tvito B. S. in Commerce Comercial Graceland College State University of Ia. nr. Lyle sneaa B. S. Riverfall S. T. College University of Wie. Wallace C. DeLong B. S. Graceland College Iowa State College Inst. of'- Farm Tr. Mrs. Don Farley .Nurse ,Graceland S Sanitarium, Indep. 8 i I Mrs, Ruth Scott Sec, to Mr. Loranoe John Foster-Supt, Grounds, Bldg. 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NX, ,Q X ::.:: .:: .9 2 .b:::s-:--S:-X ar :ss :sf zfffh 1: 5. 1 gzirgzg 55' .fy .gm ks- X :S :E -FX Q'SX:j' LX 95 IEEE? ,X 321228 X..X-3.4-R ' wp-4 1.-1 r1.:f.-a5N--- :' X -:X -X-:gs 5 -X X: :f- :X :: r- 51,1 S :gf sg: X .X,. ,..., -X 5... ,- X 2' X.XX..5..X .X X X X I X ,rg rg-gd 5:9 .X 3 z si--2 X: 42:55 -I Q :- :'. -1 '- . ' N112 3:1 - JS.--'L 9 -s lf: w S. .Xxx-.S ., X X: :X.X.,g.X 5 gf-5 gm-gg.-3-5-:.g .- Q,--,X ..., .- -X 1. Q. 2. . ,. X .. X..X.,. -X. X.-I X. .- :-me ::: X .S .:. X::,f-:X..X3X .:: .Y M :Q --...-,,.. X...- . ..... . X..-.X .-.--.- . X , iw X. -- sf-X. -X -:-'X -M. Football 4, Track 2, Basketball 2, Boys Glee 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Letterman's Club 2, Student Council 2, Quartet 1, oe-cet 1, Orchestra 2, Annual 1, C18-SB Press 1, Pres. 1, Lettorman's Club Pres. 1 Gfass QflQCQI'S CHUCK WHITE Library, Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 2, Letterman's Club 3, Letterman's C. Pres. 1, Class Pres. 1, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys Glee Club 3, Student Council 3 CAROLYN WARD I Football 3, Basket- . ball 2, Track 2, Band 3, Letterman's C. 2, Spanish C., 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Orchestra 3, Boys Glee 2, Octet 1, Quartet 1, Class Play, Trumpeter Staff, Class Pres., Class Sec. 1, Class Treas. 1, Annual, Library 1 MILD FARNHAM KENNY WAI-DEN F.H.A. 1+, F.u.A. Pres. 2, T1-eas. Girls Glee Club A, Mixed Chorus 2, Pep Club l, G.A.A. E, Student Council 2 1 1, JIU BAIIANTYNE Football 2, F.F.A. 4, Lett.erman's Club 1, Student Council 1 JACQUELINEBRADIE! I F.H.A. 3, Girls Glee Club A, llixed Chorus 3, G.A.A. 1, Sextet 1, Trio 1, library 1, Smll group chorus 1 sem. G1ee.C. pianist 1 sem. ELAIE BOSWELL lixed Chorus I+, Girls Glee Club 4, Office 1, Sextette 2, Small group chorus 1 sem. PATSY COIE F.H.L. 3 BILL BWWELL r.F.A. 4, elee club 1, r.r.A. Basketball 2 KRTHANIEL CRACRAFT Boys Gloe 1, Class Play Mixed Chorus 1 Library Staff 12 BILL DAHIEH Track 1 LAVORA GARDNER LH.-l. 3 KEITH ELLIOTT F.F.A. 4, F.F.A. Basket- balll, Football 1, Class Play, Office 1 LEWIS GILLILAND Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 2, Lettermanbs G. 2, Boys Glee Club 2 DOROTHY FLOWERS Glee Club L, Pep Club 3, Cheer Leader 3, lixed Chorus 2, Serhet 1, 6.1.1. 3, Annual staff 1, Trnnpeter staff 2, Gossip Editar 1, Class Play 1 RGBERTLGBEEII Gir1lGleeC 2 GAA 2 o Q n a n g - F.H.1. 2 13 IAVA HEIDE F.H.A. 3, Girls Glee Club 3, G.L.4. 1 cum arcsrsnos r.n.A. 3, Girls aloe Club 3, G.A.A. 1 ELVIN HICKHAN Football 2 1 JANET JARS Pep Club 1, Glee Club 3, lixed Chorus 2 KEITH HIGGIIB F.!',L. 2 WARD KAESTNER Basketball 2 , Football 3, 1 Letterman's Club 2, Track? ,14 JOHN LISINGER E Football 4, Basketball 3, Lettermanh Club 3, Sec. of Letternazvs C. 1, Claes Seo. 1, Track l, Student Council 1 ROGENE ROBERTS F.H.A. 3, G.A.A. 2, Vice Pres. Spanish Club 1, Spanish Club 2, library 1 BOB HEEK Football 4, Basketball L, Track 2, Boys Glee 3, Letterman's C. 3, Ui-X65 chorus 4, octet. 1, True- peter Sports Ed. 1, Student Council 1 S LIL! SILVER Annual Staff l, Bays Glee Club 2, Student Council 1, Trumpeter Staff, Art Editor 1 PHILLIS MORGAN Pep Club 3, Pep Club Pres. 1, Girls Glee 4, G.A.A. 3, Trumps-ber 2, Annual Staff 1, Co-ed. of annual 1, Student Cou.ne:l.1 1, Hired Chorus 1' Class Play IAURICE SILVH Track 1 P15 IARJORIE SLAUTER F.H.h. 3, See. of Class 1, Annual Staff 1, Trum- peter 1, Student C. 2 CHARLES SNETHEN Class Play, Football 1, F.F.A. 4, F.F.A. Off, 2, F.F.A, Basketball 4, L1'brary 2 JAIIES TABOR Football 3, Basketball 3, Band 4, Student. Council 2, Orchestra 1, Track 2, F.F,A. 3, Boys Glee 11, llixed Chorus 1, Letterms.n's Club 2 rmnqrs smn Football 3, Boys Glee 2, Lettermarvs C. 2, Track 1 ALBERTA THCIAS Band 4, Girls Glas 3, F.B.L. 3, Brad Chorus 3, Full or- chestra 1, Res. Chairmn 1 16 LELA KELLER PHYLLIS WILCOXSON Pep Club 2, Girls Glee Club L, lixed Chorus 2, Band 2, Class Pres. 1, Pep Club Sec. 1, G.A.A. 1, Cheerleader 1, Homecomming queen 1 4 SARAH WILLIAHB GQAQAC 3, m' ' brary 3, Girls Glee C4 1, Trunpeter 2, !'.H.L,. I+, Pep Club 1 RCGEB. mmlnwrou Football 2 , Basketball lg, Track 2 , Student Man- ager 1, Lettermarvs C. 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys G1-69 3, Band 3, Trumpeter Ed. 1, Annual Co-15. l,wS1f-31S1SX1fl'- C XX M XX e .. A -X 'Xe SXT, X XR X ' 'XXX' Xfqxxif .QS w f. .X . .. Xxqx ..,,, X XX :xT. X X Q X X., X . 3 W-X: .RX-X: XX-ix. X XX X' C-XX X J 1, XV . X K 'XX if ' fi' 5' if - WXXXX - F V SSI .XXX X X 59 ' ' ix X. 3, XX f ff! X: S' ' ' ,XXX I ig it . Q YF' l X ,SYS L .SX h s Y he XX.-- 3X V . QX. S X 'X X X iff: .XX if 'J ' 9 'X XL ' i wa' : -SX . E . ' . ,E XXX -1 XX X 3 x S AE X . 529 N f .XC ' S X X I. X3 X - 5 X ' Xli-'hi' K X . 55:3-e c X 55 N x k X... X Xa XX :J S59 f S 2 X X Xz fim Sri XX -XX X.. ...S f 5 X. Q . XXX . X XXX .. XXXXXX. 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Q--Q - A .X X.:X.s.-X.g.-:--- Q.: -ggi-1... .g-N., g1.h..9.f .1.us..g - -. X s. - -. . -X Q QA.-Q X... X.. -Y. Rv:-Sis. My -i gl' Q.-Q A-X 33:-wg. im: 1 zw gil.-Q1 if .XAQ K.. X. u ,Q Q., X-2X-vw-rw 4. N M. . ...X- 5... .Ng . 5 .. ..a..... Q.. Q Six-rf X.-X-'x .N X Nm .xx we l r Omstead, Shirley Cole, Peggy Elliott, Fay Keller, Yvonne Shoemaker, Twyla Reed, Lois Bierlein, Jean Noe, wayne Smith. Second row: Reva Doolittle, Donna Sullivan, Doris Prather, Gwen Olney, Janice Hyde, Phyllis Shank, Arlene McQueen, Dwight Isenberger, Bill Stoll, Dick Baber, Don Houck,Third row: Bill Wilcoxson, Howard Paris, Harold Green, Joe French, Benny Teale, Earl Beaty, Glen Hughes, Lewis Carpenter, Bill Weable, Jack White, Roger Marshall, Ned Lysinger, Mr. Wright, Sponsor. 2 Alllf' Alu' daisy i l 'Q e 1 1, qi l - ,. iq TAKING OUT THE INTERFERENCE LEWIS CARPENTER JOB FRENCH Y PEARL RicKER President Vice-President secretary Q uniors 20 - First Row: Hodges , Stephens, Bowen, Garder, Smith, Stoll, Ward, Snethen, Miss Yeater, Sponsor, Gilliland, Stone, Cover, Gaarder, Konoposek. Second Row: Cook, Snethen, Lingard, Boswell, Hill, Beaty, Boyer, Dahlem, Edgington, Evans, Parker, Fisher, Waugh, Third Row: Chown, Hynden, Bergman, Banker, Higgins , Tapscott, Whenham, Hembry, Rivas, Hill, Walden, Gamet, Ross. 5 DON GAMET f President 1 LADQNA GA-RDN'm JANICE HODGES ED RIVAS vige-Resident Sggretgry TTBBBIIPGI X l SOPQOHZO 1.55, First row: Sullivan, lanchester, Silsby, Wilson, Shakespeare, Lovett, Hill, Ballantyne, Dalhem, llorey. Second row: B. Thomas, Drislclll, McClain, Blakesley, Platz, B. Cole, Herring, Sponsor, L. Cook, Iysinger, Stanley, Graves. Third roi: Revr, Noe, K. Roberts, D. Isenberger, llcqueen, T. Paris, Campbell, Snively. First .rows lr. Scott-, Sponsor, Keller, Snethen, Smith, lion, Rees, Salsman, Thomas, Prall, Kaestner. Second row: Bethel , Euritt, Stoll, L. Boswell, Doolittle, Hill, Tilford, Payton, Cepellan, Higgins, Davis. Third row: Banker, Lorance, Harris, Waller, H. Boswell, Hoftsger, E. lhite, LaRose, Blades, France, C. White. TGI WALKER JOICE HIGGINS DEAN ISENBERGER TOM FRANCE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 00 Sth n 1 . ,.,4ay5e f 54. APs Front Row: Tommy Allen, Larry Kaestner, John Marsh, Charles Miller, Jim Silsby, Bob Watts, Larry Mitchell, Larry Monroe, Bruce Halsted, Mrs. DeLong. Sec-ond Row: Madolyn Noftsger, Myrna Omstead, Marana Midgorden, Margaret Bartlett, Bonnie White, Loretta Wion, Glenda Turpin. Back Row: Larry Wilcoxson, Lester McAninch, Robert Mortimore, Harry Ballantyne, Jimmy Seeley, Dick Twito, Raymond Cracraft, Larry Derry, John Walden. A JOHN WALDEN President 1 1 BRUCE HALSTED M RNA OMSTEAD BGB WATTS Vice-president Secretary Treasurer 23 WA Elson Ballantyne, Alfred , Wayne Anthony, Pauline Clark, Jim Closson, Bob Kizirre and Mr. Middle Row: Louita Goode, Ruth McElroy, Joyce Ballantyne, Lillian Sams, Jean Hodges, Marie Slauter, Norma Thomas, Nancy Baldwin, Joanne Piercy, Sharon Noftger. Back Row: Darlene Simpson, Harlan Creswell, Ronald Amundson, James Ashburn, Alva Bush, Bill Shipman, Gary Graves, Robert Shields, President Vice-president secretary J Treasurer - W CQ' ,I ,, -SFR . if-Q-1 , , ., ,X :gp ,p,- , 451 ,if QQwSxwlia ., .-XsfI:IEl air' Tx L x vfijfig ' ff' 1:1 5 :Eff 'IZ' -. - 1- 4-.xfxxff Pxg. fix. - WX-- Neb -.J :::- i T- t I . X-I-: 'Nbr .. Q QSXN -f gs ,fri ,pf ' SFT' .z-sz gr::r:1-gi' EQ Q .fx 5: , , :,AQ XSSQS S SSS: ss QQ QSSQXQQQXXxqxsvbwwsssggww xxxx x X NxxXXNXXx XxqxQi'5:'5'k f : -,... 1- -.-. K NN:r1--gi2+1g.2Xf- -h'..k- 1 '-'- -'-' I swswSwSSS5QQwQwww: wmwswmgssxwwww SSSRRSRSSW g Left to right: Chuck White, DeNio Banker, Loyd Banker, John Lysinger, Roger Marshall, Don Houck, Jim Tabor, Don Monroe, Pearl Ricker, Carolyn Ward, Marjorie Slauter, Merilyn Reynard, Kenneth Walden, Peggy Bowe , Carl Shakespeare, Jean Hodges, Gloria Manchester, Bob Meek, Mr. Herring. JIU TABGR President Csutualent Gounci I . H RRING Advisor 26 IARJORIE SIADTEE Secretary Standing: Mrs. Twito, Gwen Olney, Sarah Williams, Janet Stoll, Marjorie Slauter, Virginia Higgins, Lorene Cook, Nancy Hynden, Darlene Cook, Janis Lysinger, Alice Stevens, Marjorie Ward, Louella Smith, Patty Tappscot, Carolyn Ballantyne, Phyllis Morgan, Phyllis Hill, Kenneth Walden, Milo Farnham, Miss Yeater. Seated: Janis Hodges, Phyllis Shank, Roger Yarrington, Dorothy Flowers, Lyle Silver. Roger Yarrington Editor rum afar Efqff Miss Yeater Mrs. Twito Sponsor Sponsor 27 Left to right: ll:I.1o Farnham, Marjorie Slauter, Mr. Herring, Iyle Silverg Phyllis lorgan, Hrs. Tuite, Roger Iarington, Phyllis Shank, Dorothy Flowers yearbook Staff i f v s IIIIL TIITO RGSER IARRINGTON PHYLLIS MORGAK Production Advisor Co-gait-or C0-Edifqg A . . . Q :fsv-be Bethel, Billy Salsman, Ronnie Morey, Leonard Boswell, Bob Blades, Bob Chown. Second row: Gene Noftsger, David Lorance, Eugene White, Jim Ballantyne, Duane Stoll, Eldon Boswell, Ed Rivas, Park Kaest-ner, Dean Isenberger. Third row: Glen Campbell, Earl Beaty, Dwight Isenberger, Keith Elliott , Billy Boswell, Charles Snethen, Doyle Konopasek, Harold Boswell, Tom Waller, Bill Weable, Joe Parker , ,Ronald Boyer , Larry Snively. B U55 utwte B afmzz-:'z1 Q mafzlca. 1 I n KEITH mmm: LW- ay, . E D P1-,a1d,n1, sown, latchdvs, -Tw llarflin, Spomlvr Vice P., Charles Snethon,Repo1'f-01's B111 Usable, 11-gan. , Bill Boswell, . Front row: Reva Doolittle, Phyllis Shank, Janice Hodges, Nancy Hynden, Miss Stilley, Peggy Bowen, Carolyn Ward, Carla Jean Hightshoe, Alberta Thomas, Doris Prather. Second row: Junia Clare Silsby, Rose Marie Shakespeare, Carol Stanley, Luella Smith, Marjorie Ward, Tessie Snethen, Reva Keller, Janet Stoll, Judy Stone , Lois Heide, Faye Keller, Talitha Snethen, Elizabeth Gilliland, Carolyn Ballantyne, Phyllis Hill, Yvonne Shoemaker , Carol Wilson, Roberta Smith. Third row: Rogene Roberts, Roberta Green, Patsy Herring, Betty Jane Cole, Mavis Bergman, Twyla Reed, Amy Grace Platz, Norma Snethen, Shirley Cole, Rosetta Edgington, Sara Hill, Jean Hill, Mae Lovett, Beverly McLain, Sara Williams, Lucille Beaty, Joyce Higgins, Peggy Elliot. Fourth row: Marilyn Driskill, Wanda Hembry, Jean Noe, Darlene Cook, Pearl Ricker, Marlene O stead, Janice Hyde, Elvalena Blakesley, Juanita Doolittle, Thelma Evans, Ruby Cover, Patsy Cole, Marjorie Slauter, Lois Bierlein, Patty Tapscott, Ollie Capellan, Dahlem. o s 5 A Snethen Hightshoe Cover GAROLYN 'ARD 'ISS STILIEI Bowen, 'i'homas, Prather, , Presid t an Sponsor Hyndefla We-Pd, other officers 30 t f Dick Cheville Carolyn Ward Mi Y t CSYJCLIZ L56 Rogene Roberta, Milo Farnharh. Ss ea er, Sponsor, 'Q . First Row: Dick Baber, Chuck White, Don Houck, Milo Farnham, , Mrs. Oliver-sponsor. Second Row: Lois Heide, Catherine 1 L flaw! Weyerman, Benny Teal, Keith E11icC1:','T1ry1a Reed, Doria Prather , ' Marlene Omstead, Regina Roberts, Norma Snethen, Patsy Colne - . 3 A unzor Qlqg Junior Claes Play Bill Pryor ---- Glen Hughes Jane Trimble ---Phyllis Shank Cathie Tr:Lmb1e----- ---- -Janice Hyde Peggy Trimble -------n --Marlene Omateed Pearl Ann Richer --Reva Doolittle -Delis Carpenter ----Howard Paris ------ Don Houck -- Dick Cheville ------Gwen Oleny ----Shirley Cole ------Twyla Reed ------Joe French Gertrude Oliver -----Dick Baber Joe French --fl.. E enior fly 'RIME AND RIME AGAIN' Senior Class Play Characters Mrs. Henry Thomas ------------------ -Phyllis Morgan Hrs. J. Quincey Duval-- ------------- -Sarah Williams Gus Smith--------n -------- -Nathaniel Cracraft Mr. Henry Thomas---w ----------------- Keith Elliot Jane Thoma.s-------- ---------- P lgvllie Wilooxson Betty Thomas------ ------------------- Carolyn Ward Johnny Johnson ---- ----- ------ -----Charles Snethen Freddie Thomas---u ---- -- ----------- -James Tabor Georgia Arno1d------- ------------ Rogene Roberts Bertie------------- -------------- -Dorothy Flowers The Ladies of the Club--------------Elaine Boswell lake-up Artist 8: Director 33 Janet Jens Carla Hightshoe Hava Heide Jacqueline Bradley -Mrsq Gertrude Oliver Left to right.: Sarah Williams, Marjorie Ward, Wanda Hembry, Janice Lysinger Bill Wilcoxson, Roger Marshall, Janet, Stoll, Lorene Cook, Janet Jans, Gwen Olney, Phyllis Shank, Carolyn Ward , Peggy Bowen, Pearl Ricker, Marlene Omstead, Don Gamet, Ned Lysinger, Phyllis Hill, Mavis Bergman, Janice Hyde, Phyllis Morgan, Orpha Holman, Darlene Cook, Alice Stevens, .Virginia Higgins , Dick Chefville, Dorothy Flowers, Phyllis Wilcoxson, Gloria Manchester, Arlene McQueen. ep cm PHn.L1s MORGAN mes HOLMAN stevens-vice-president President Sponsor wilgoxson-Secretary 34- 1 Left back roi: Milo Farnham, Dick Cheville, Roger Yarrirgton, Lewis Carpenter, John Iysinger, Lewis Gilliland, Kenneth Walden, B111 Robinson' Left front row: lard Kaestner, Bill Walden, Howard Paris, Jim Taber, Don Houck, Bob Meek, Chuck White ofettermene EINEIH Nunn IILLILI ROBINSON -TAKES TABG2 Preeiden-b I Spenser Vice President 35 girls glee Tnixecf Glzorus First Row: Arlene Mcqeen, Phyllis Morgan, Janis Lysinger, Carolyn Ward, Peggy Bowen, Mavis Bergman, Nancy Hynden, Darlene Cook, Phyllis Wilcoxson, Alice Stevens, Carolyn Ballentyn, Georgeen Dahlem, Elaine Boswell, Carla Hightshoe, Mrs. W.edd1e Second Row: Junia Clair Silsby, Jean Noe, Carolyn Stanley, Tessie Snethen, Marjorie Ward, Judy Stone, Alberta Thomas, Rose Marie Shakespear, Carole Wilson, Phyllis Hill, Elizabeth Gilliland, 'Luella Shith, La Vern Lindgard, Gwen Olney, Third Row: Revs. Doolittle, Shirley Cole, Janet Jane, Donna Sullivan, Amy Grace Platz, Patsy Herring, Betty Jane Cole, Lorena Cook, Dorothy Flowers, Pearl Ricker, Virginia Higgins, Doris Prather, Eda Mae Garder, Janice Hyde, Phyllis Shank. First Row: Stone, Gilliland, Silsby, Flowers, Stevens, Stanley, Thomas, Stoll, Bowen, Smith, Dalhem, Ballantyne, Wilson, McQueen. Second Row: Hughes , High-5- shoe, Cook, Doolittle, Platz, I-bvnden, Sullivan, Jane, Lingard, Noe, Cole, ly- singer, Cook, Bergman, Third Row: Cheville, Garder, Herring , White, Marshall, McManus, Roberts, Whenham, Baber, France, Thomas, Prather, Higgins , Ricker, 37 ,- Exfgffg Cole , LaVerne Lingard, Elaine lgoswell. Hyde, Shirley Kenneth Walden, Dick Cheville, Glen Hughes, DeNio Q u Banker, Milo Farnham, Bill Whenham, Dick Baber, Ctet ' ' .eweqw-.-r -..- -X - - -f Howard Paris . Georgeen Dahlem, Amy Grace Platz, Patsy Herring, PC9228 fflgfl Betty Jane Cole, Carol Wilson, Junia. Clare Si1sb5 Qguextetle 38 is RX r , N 1 'RN X 0 U , ksflex OJ UQ sf 5 Nik Q ,X sw .Qrwg X , . i .Q .g Xxxxkx Q N- X . Qs X L X Lmmx A . fgigfisspxggwmm X 5 Szffiiiiwksfx i: Q S Y Vx QM xkx xx S SQ XXX .,LX . , Q:-1' S, .fx . b,,'s-5' A 'Q S. 5 Ai 2 . MQ 11, x www- .qw-,, -1 . . ..,. X X. . N, M, - . -xzfzaw-::f , fu. .. .,::--ri-Nf,N.1s::-xr:-Af, -N.. f N N,-.:.w,.3x.,N: .z:Q:.,x -, 1 X X Q.QQ.N,:, .Q:fw:.N,:-Nic'-igszg . .-.ff E.. .fs-.1-1. ..1-1 sax, ,-eww:-.' .a,..xQs 21: - .. - -- . - us: -- '- K ' fs .1 5553 - x -b 1 NQ QQ-'QQ , ., xx xggxzxzrstms X wi vxvxrt K K, ' Z. 1 .:ifx3lX.if.Z .Za .. i':QfgN.A.:KX ..,x X A S-Qu. . .., ,.,,,K ,C Front: Dick Chetllle, Donald Gamet. First row: Roger Iarrington, Lewis Carpenter, Joe French, John Iysinger, Lewis Gilliland, Charles Snethen, Howard Paris, Francis Swift, Bill Usable, Jim Ballantyne. Second row: Deliio Banker, Trq Paris, Charles lhite, Walter McQueen, Ward Kaestner, Bob leak, James Tabor, Kenneth Walden, Don Houck, Chester White. Third ron: B111 lalden, lilo Farnham, Bill Stoll, Lloyd Banker, Dwight Isenberger, Richard Baber, Tom France, John Ross, Billy Thomas. Lam 1 Humeston 0 Iamggii 12 Leon ' 20 Lamoni 6 lt. 571' 13 Lamoni 18 Bedford 0 Lamoni 32 Corydon C 27 Lgmoni 25 Garden Grove 14 Lemon 7 Lenox 6 Lamoni 19 Osceola! 7 Lamoni '7 Seymour 26 Bob Meek, quarterback, and Lewis Carpenter, end, were both chosen for the first team of the Blue- Grass Conference Team. Howard Paris, center, and Chuck White, fullback were chosen on the second team. ig '.'- 1 .X -The '48 football season was significant :ln that it was Saws' S the first in several years that the Demons Iron more games than they lost. Also Lamoni bounced off of the bottom oithe Conference standing to tie with Osceola for third p ce. P Kenny Walden was elected honorary capta1n of the team. 44 dQs.qu fa-za First row: Roger Ierrington, Lewis Gilliland, John h singer, lard Kaestner, Howard Paris, Jim Ballantyne, Joe French, Lewis Carpenter, Francis Swift, Bill Weable, Chester White, Charles Snethen. Second row: Coach Rebinson, Kennethlaldsn, Bob Heek, James Tabor, Charles White, Da Bou t. arse ty ! Lines Giililand-end, Iysinger-tackle, Kaestner-guard, Paris-center, Ballentyne-guard, French-tackle, Carpenter-end. Backs: Walden, Tabor, White, Meek. 45 IN THE MOOD TO WINi-X-R-X COME ON ON 'PPE WAY TC- THE BIG GAME AT SEYMOUR At the half On the goal line McQueen, Cook, Stoll, Schofield Jmafo 'Lsf: fsa Good picture of the ref anywqy 47 BUO Q9 fffffdi' K fa-'ff' xxcemg., ,o , . fD.,.,wzZV9,,dw Z Q 48 ' First ral: Bob liek, Don Houck, DeNio Banker, Chuck White, .Tin Tabor. Second row: Roger llarshall, Lewis Carpenter, Roger Iarrington, Denis Gilliland , Howard Paris, Coach Robinson. Lanoni Lamoni Laloni Lanoni Lanoni Lamond. Lamoni Lamoni Lamoni Lamoni Lamoni Lamoni Lamoni Lamoni Lamoni Qasketball 28 Leon , 20 lt. Ayr 25 Corydon 4.4 Kellerton .33 Eagleville 29 Humeston 31 Osceola 37 Bedford L1 Garden Grove 25 Osceola. 21 Seymour 35 lt. Arr 24 Diagonal 26 Corydon 31 P Leon For the second straight- year the Demons captured the Decatur County Class A trophy , trouncing Van Wert, Garden Grove, and Grand River in the finals Lemoni net the powerhzl Ht. 'Ayr team in the Sectional Tournament and missed the trophy by a 35-33 score. ' . - te 3 Rvger Yan-ington was elected honorary czgtain of this years IEWIS Forward LETTERMEN BGB IEBK Guard ROGER IARRINGTON Center IEWIS GILLILANL Forward ' Gugrd Je JW 5 M .un neon s E-9 . Y mzmo BAKER mm-a Q Guard 5 7 2 Q i! B. TEA! Banker bert, hence: ggas. ' Baud' Pun' RW' hush. 51 COUNTY CHAMPIONS Nice form Tabor sinks one ncarpn 1 . Patty cake Takin' it easy , 52 Qasketyoaff B Y., l Firstroirs L. Snively, B. Blades, L. Boswell, -J. Parker, E. Rives, P. Kaestner. Second row: gg C. swarm, n. Boswell, D. Komposeck, G. uoftsger, K. Elliott, J, lartin, J. Ballantyne. Third row: . Campbell, T. Waller, C. Snethen, B. Boswell, . Weable, E. Beaty, Dean Bellman. I C G B 'ufllof Front Row-Derry, Mitchell, Walden, Shipman, Watt.. - Second Row-Creighton, Monroe , Amundson, Halsted, gf ll Miller, Cresswell. Back Row-Mr. MacDonald, Allen 4 tg Graves, Cracraft. Bgzgeh. Mortimore. cgrack Back row--Chevi11e, Yarrington, Gilliland, Farnham Front row--Meek, Walden, Tabor, White, Stoll Front Row: Konopask, Chet White, Chuck White, Prall, Shipman, L. Banker, Second Row: Ross, Closson, Houck, Haber, Roberts. Back Row: D. Banker, Cheville, Tabor, Swift, Iysinger, Meek, Yarrington, Walden, Farnham, Campbell, Walden, Coach Robinson, '54 Phyllis Wilcc son, Dorothy Flowers, Dick Cheville, Virginia Higgins, Alice Stevens. CIHIIEIERILIEAIDIERS si Q A io A Pauline Clark, Myrna Omstead, Marena Midgordon, Louita Goode 4 55 Cafagg qgvoiogecqa Chuck is a second Tyroneg His looks have brought him far. But one old thing he's clung to, The Ford is still his car. Jim Tabor once drove a Chrysler, He was quite a thing to see. But now he's known by his friends As WThe Playboy in the Model T.n After ten long years of hanging By her toe nails on clothes lines Carolyn's now a trapeze artist And her twirls are m ghty fine. Marjorie Slauter in Home Ec. Cooked food fit for a louse. Now she has a restaurant, The NMargie Slauterhouse.n Bill Dahlem was once An industrious worker, But now he's the head Of the Unemployed Shirkers. Janet's a girl that Works as she sings. She has a job that sells Used engagement rings. Bob Meek, a great author, Has ways that are set. He just wrote a book called nThe Girl That I Met.' Phyllis Wilcoxson's also A writer to see. She wrote a book called nThe man That Met'Me.N Kenny, as a youngster, Sang in the coal bin. Now he's a singing waiter In a place called, 'Cave Inn.W Roberta Green invented a diet That made her so terribly thin. She gets rich at the Iowa State fair, While we have to pay to get in. Dotty is a dancerg They call her UQueenieU Dare. 'Stead of fans she uses bubble gum She pops it at the fair. Lewie G. is very happy, As he stands beside the stage. He'S the manager of Dotty, Who's really quite the rage. Ward dances the hoola, He's really pretty hot. It started several years ago When he was taught by Dot. Silas is at the fair toog He's better known as UNat.N He's in the biggest sideshow As the man that's very fat. Jim Ballantyne's a bowling fiend, Yet still he's quite chagrin. He never has the time to bowl Because he sets up pins. ' There is a budding pianistg He's as good as Paderewski. And all his friends are full of praise For little Toby Swiftsky. The girls swoon when they see Charlie At the Matinee. He owes it all to Speech Class For what he is today. There is a Nhot rodn salesman, His name is Billie B. They say he sells some brushes, Keep him away from mel After decades with a tavern As his humble resident, Alcoholics Anynomous has made Mike Farnham president. But she is Alberta Thomas has a job That all her friends admire. She's the model for Lyle Silver, The artist Rogene's a The show's For in the She now is Maurice is for Esquire. movie actressg her steady date. movie filmland, Tarzan's mate. still the working guy He always used to be. He's now the high school janitor And as happy as can be. Lela's back to high school, But not for extra study. She's now the English teacher, CMrs. Oliver's understudy.D Sarah Margaret was a nurse That once went on a bender. Now she's out in Gravel Gulch, The beer hall's plump bartender. Arlene Swift works in the slums, not a shirker. She's down there 'cause she wants To be a helpful social worker. Maxine Tram el's little toeses have Made her one of Billy's long stemmed TOSSS Q Roger Y. is quite a scream As editor of the Eyeful Magazine. Carla is a writerg Her column's in the NPost.U She's been married now for sixteen years , And to eight kids she's host. Patsy Cole makes lots of dough, Shevs a well known do-nut queen. Mava Heide makes the holes, The finest ever seen. Keith Higgins is still a bachelor, Now ladies wouldn't you know it. when he appears the girls all swoon At the feet of this great poet. Phyllis Morgan always had plenty of pu It got her where she is today, As head scrubewoman at Hacke's, She still has plenty to say. Homemaker Jackie Bradley sings As she cares for her children nine. Lavonna Gardner, as governess, Helps to keep them all in line. Melvin Hickman, a sober lad, His duties would never skirk. He's selling toys at Hacke's nowg A most conscientious clerk. Elaine Boswell's wonderful voice In opera we did hear. Now with Pastor John Lysinger, They travel far and near.' Keith Elliot, the most faithful lover was a man with a courtious way. After fifteen long years of courting, He's now getting married, they say. 15 sf 55322141 a ilift .5 57 3 shg t .igggx W!! I, Milo Farnham, do will my red hair to Bill Whenham, so that he can add two more inches to his pompadour. I, Dorothy Flowers, do will my love technique to Janice Hyde, just in case! I, Maurice Silver, do will my shortness to Herald Green, so he can come down out of the clouds. 1, sarah wimams, do will my giggle to Bill Weable. I, Francis Swift, do will m car to anyone who has the money to keep the thing in. running condition all the time. I, Marjorie Slauter, do will my reserve attitude to Jim Thomas. We, Rogene Roberts, Arlene Swift, will our ability to have a different date every night to Freshman girls. I, Charles Snethen, do will my innocent looks to Virginia Higgins. I, Janet Jans, do will my passion for farmers to Donna Sullivan. I, Mava Hiede, do will my fountain pen to my sister Lois, if she's going to take American Literture next year. I, Lavona Gardner, do will my sober disposition to Lorene Cook. I, Louis Gilliland, do will my Van Johnson features to Darrell Wallace. We, Elaine Boswell, Jackie Bradley, and Patsy Cole, do will our technique of getting a man to anyone who wants one. I, Phyllis Wilcoxson, do will my love of white model-T's to anyone who likes fresh air. I, Lela Keller, do will my'abi1ity to hook a man to Miss Stilley. I, Keith Higgins, do will my good looks to Earl Beaty. I, Bill Boswell, do will my ability to go steady to Don Gamet. I, Alberta Thomas, do will my backwardness to Don Houck. I, James Tabor, do will m ability to be drug along by the student body to the next student council president. I, James Ballantyne, do will my corner seat in study hall to Johnny Ross, so that he can have a clear view. I, Keith Elliott, do will the dead cow in my pasture to Coach Robinson, so that he can have a new hat. sa' Junior Cracraft, do will my ability of evading the girls to Bill Walden because he seems to have troubles. Ward Kaestner, do will my love of school to Walt McQueen so that his attendance record may be as complete as mine. U Carolyn Ward, do will my meek voice to Darlene Cook, so that she can be as hard to find as I am. Kenny Walden, do will my industriousness to Howard Paris so maybe he can get some A's too. Lyle Silver, do will my car to anyone who can keep it on the road. Hal Hal Roger Yarrington, do will my long legs to Ronnie Morey so that he can get around like I do. Melvin Hickman, do will my driving ability to anyone who wants to risk his life with it. Phyllis Morgan, do will my cold hands to Harold Green, so they can have a warmer heart. William Dahlem, do will my manly physique to Billy Thomas, he needs some more muscle. Carla Jean Hightshoe, do will my congenial nature to Lewis Carpenter so he can agree with the majority. John Fleet Lysinger, do will my ability in'bookkeeping class and my deepest sympathy to next year's class. Bob Meek, do will anything but Phyllis wilcoxson to anyone who wants it. Chuck White, do will my curly locks to Leo Thorpe. 59 I Latomy Believe it or not, our class started out sweet and innocent Cinnocent any- wayj on September 7, 1936 with Miss McCamphell for our Kindergarten teacher. Those starting their careers in this class were Welba Butler, Nathaniel Cracraft, Don -Dirks, Richard Elswick, Fred Ford, Duane Godfrey, Charles White, Charles Gray, Harold Guilliams, Eugene Harp, Elbert Irving, Ward Kaestner, Edmund Kelly, John Lysinger, Bob Meek, John Muceus, Raymond Reed, Maurice Silver, Jene Smith, Kenneth Walden, Roger Yarrington, Jo Ann Dancer, Betty Edmunds, Dorothy Flowers, Delma Godfrey, Winnifred Higdon, Rogene Roberts, Avis Simpson, Donna Rae Sullivan, Arlene Swift and Sarah Williams. It was large enough class to keep three teachers busy. Chuck White thought his first day quite an occasion, so he wore a loud pair of two-toned brown and white shoes. Anyone who dared to scuff them had a fight on their hands. ' The most significant thing about our first year was the fact that we drank penny milk and slept on rugs brought with our own little hands. Roger Yarrington, particular as ever, gave the teacher a bad time because he didn't want to lay on the dirty rugs. She had to resort to calling his mother. Roger kept insisting. that at home he didn't have to sleep on the floor. At the end of the year, Sarah and Maurice were given the pleasure of handing out the diplomas to the graduating seniors. On to first grade where we were welcomed with a warm heart by Miss Marcella. Our departing fellow mates in crime were Don Dirks, Richard Elswick, John Muceus, Raymond Reed and Avis Simpson. The new members of our tribe were Lewis Gilliland, Earnest Henry, Richard Blake, Hazel Hunsman and Margaret Noftsger. There were times when the warmth of our teachers heart set our teeth to chattering. For instance when she rapped us on the knuckles, or de-rooted a few of our wigs. - We got our first touch of studying. .The subjects being Phonics, Reading, Spelling, Writing, Art, Numbers and Music. To prove the point that all of us weren't so sweet, Lewis Gilliland pushed Betty Edmunds in the sewer with her nice white dress on. A disinfected tub of water was the only solution to her mother's problem. We were all given a try at the flash cards and the ones who could read them effeciently were dismissed early. Boy did we ever get hungry! We acquired our daily exercise by going on excursions to the Library, Toystore post office and we were particularly amazed with our trip to see the baby chickens. Being the conservative future citizens that we were we learned how to make our own dolls out of vegetables. Some of us got hungry and ate them. John Lysinger and Chuck White must have been seeing too many horror shows, for they pushed Eugene Harp in front of a car, We all thought Kenn Walden would be a constructor in his old age for he sat around and built with blocks. Robert Umphress kicked Ward one too man times. He got the ice cream cone he was eating jammed in his face faster than he had planned on eating it. Come graduation time we all received a juicy kiss and a baloon . We sure did like our baloons. We were all very happy when we learned Miss Marcella had been promoted along with us to second grade. So, on we progressed. This year, absentees from the roll call were Richard Blake and Avis Simpson. John Muceus and Bonnie Monday joined us. Jo Ann Dancdr was quite the rage to the boys. They spent their spare time playing with her toy soldiers. Delma Godfrey gave the school something to talk about by splitting her head on the scrapers. Up until that time the females had found great sport in swinging on the scrapers. We decided that we would make good Indians, so we learned how to hull walnuts, dye tepees, make clay pottery, grind wheat and we ran around with gunny sacks in the place of clothes. 60 One of the big events of the year was our Easter Egg Roll in front of the high school. The first one at the finish line with an unbroken egg received a prize Winnifred Higdon. Edmmd's deg house was loan them her house. Edmund used to threaten the teachers if they gave him any back sass. During these days our interests were hopscotch to the exciting game of the big Third grade came around suddenly and was the first to introduce us to the fine lglaying house was still in season for Dorothy Flowers, Edmund Kelly and a little small, but his mother wouldn't that he would have his father fire them widely varied, ranging from playing jacks bad wolf. Mrs. Key was our teacher this year. She art of telling time. That must be the reason why some of us have such a tardy record. John cou1dn't keep track of which hand was for the minutes. G This year our class expanded in size with Dale Ashburn, Rex Wahl, Irvin Lee Warner, Gertude Souders, Richard Blake, Marguerite Utterback and Gearld Hatfield. Aryone who was caught twiddling their thumbs had to continue it after school as punishment. If anyone laughed at the culprit, they had to do it too. The school had a hard time keeping supplied with paste because Sarah Williams' thought it very appetizing and ate it in her liesure time. We all liked to sharpen our crayolas in the pencil sharpener but to our dis- may found that it wasn't the bright thing to do. Rogene didn't have time to play with the girls, she was too busy playing ball with the boys. Our class was said to have the biggest pen.centage of tom-boys. We all thought we were killed the day they gave us vaccination shots. Some even thought they had to have slings to put their arms in. Robert Umphress met the paddle this year. Miss Key was the one who did the introducing in her closet. It was not an unusual sight on Valentines day to come to school and find that some impartial person had strung Valentines on every desk. We even had a party at which we munched on ice cream and read Valentines from our 'puppy love' friends. Fourth Graders at last, facing life with Mrs. Lester. This was the year we learned how to breath and write correctly with Miss Schnyder as our penmanship teacher. She also gave us our first unwelcomed lessons in vocal-Lzing. Seldom did a day pass but what she had Kenneth and Dorotkv sing a duet. After a sufficient amount of cotton was passed out, that is. The fact that we had a new grade school this year shouldn't be overlooked, In our spare time, the thoughts in our little heads must have been completely de- voted to how we could mar the shiny new building. When Xmas rolled around, we all made hot pads for our mothers. We couldn't have been prouder when Miss Lester lined them along the blackboard and showed her admiration for them. We went to Grandma lle.E1roy's on Valentines day where we gave a play for her. She told us about Lincoln and gave us a dollar for treats. This made her our best friend. We gave her a potted plant. The town kids were all envious the year we had hot lunches which were passed out for a dime. Gerald Hatfield and Tohn Muceus would go back for thirds. This was the year that Dorothy had a crush on Chuck, but being the bashful one that he was, the wou1dn't has her when the camera fiends took over for a picture behind the schoolhouse. .Terry Ivy, Lyle Silver, Francis Swift and Carrol1eDennis joined us and Dale Ashburn, Irvin Lee Warner, Marguerite Utterback, Rex Wahl and Gerald Hatfield left at the end of the year. Poor Iyle Silver tried so hard to make friends with Bob Heek thi year but Bob just stared at him and made himself obnoxious. X 61 We went through our next year with two consecutive teachers, Mrs, Ralston, and Miss. Sundquist. Dalton Cothern joined us this year and from then on we were known as the 'little fifth grade terrorsu. We were big shots and earned the rank of a patrolman. With our white safety patrol belts on, we led the little sprouts safely across the infested districts. Chuck and John were chasing the sixth grade girls all over the building, so, as a safe resort they escaped into the alittle girls roomn. But no such luck of cluding them here. The boys were right on their heels. For the next week Chuck a d John could be seen staying in after school hours as a penalty. Edmund Kelly and Kenneth Walden fell in love with June Kabelius, our student teacher, and cou1dn't keep their minds on school work, We were all very sad the day Moon's mill burned because we had to leave our studies and watch it burn, Never before had we experienced such a bon-fire. Our soccer games :ith the sixth grade were really rough. if you emerged from the game with your shine in less than one You were a friek piece. Those were the good old days when we were allowed to file out in the middle of class and get a drink. Carroll Dennis shocked everyone by kissing Dorothy while she was at the fountain. The mistletoe above the door of course made it all fair and legal. Bob Meek caused Quite a stir by breaking his leg ones that we were, the class each wrote a letter just his Our newcomers were, Roberta Green and Jim Harp. We lost We were big shots in sixth grade for it was good fortune class in the new school building and we enjoyed this position Leota Harris, Joh Mueeus, Marvin Sedam, Alberta Thomas, Payne and Jim Mullins joined us and we lost Jim Harp. but being the thoughtful so the mailman could earn Jerry Ivy. to be the oldest immensly. Leo Thorpe, Basil Every morning we sang the star spangled banner and gave the pledge of alleg- iance to the flag. Not ones to let our country down, we took a day from school and went on a scrap drive. We were natural born workers and didn't let a little sweating bother us. We were going to carry off a farmer's tractor but decided . it was to heavy. Roger, Kenneth, John and some of the other boys got sidetracked on their bi8ycles and shot out windows in a deserted farm. Miss Y ung put us through endurance tests by having us put our feet on one chair, our heads on another and see how long we could hold the position. We had a tournament in which the winner of the girls challenged the winner of the boys in a rooster fight. The boys were very humiliated when Francis Swift was pushed out of the circle by his female competitor making the girls the h i . F c amgugfbr High days began with a bang. Phyl1iS Morgan. Phyllis Mc' and Helen French came and we lost Edmund Kelly and Jim Mullins. in P lli and Dorothy ate garlic and didn't want to be the only Partners grime gi thiy practically forced Rogene to eat some. C0nSequeFt1Y they 'ere all la utcasts. . c ssogr home room teacher for eighty grade was Miss Mortimore. She ruined at 19531 five sticks on the desk trying to make us shut up. We only laughed and handed her a new stick. We gained Carole Adams. B111 Bryant was the rage of all the girls, They suddenly decided that red hair was their favorite color. Hr. Lawerence took over our Civics class and tried to teach us what any young citizen should know. Hrs. Spaulding used to lecture the girls on how it was their duty to the country to wear long stockings and raise large families. '62 Every night after school, you would see Phyllis and Dorothy running up town with the boys close behind peppering them with snowballs until they had succeeded in cornering them in the bakery. Carole Adams had a small fight with one of the teachers and was therefore al- lowed to finish school in the nurses room. As a penalty for being kicked out of class, Roger, Melvin, Toby and Short had to exchange swats while the principal stood close by to see that they weren't too dainty, .Only four more years to go! We were getting a taste of high school life with more than one teacher. Mrs. Alexander used to give us a very stern look and accuse us of acting like Nwarts on.a pickle.' Actually though, we enjoyed her classes because she allowed us to eat all we wanted provided we bring enough for the entire class and the teacher. Some jckers brought dill pickles. Some of the couples this year were Phyllis W., John Cracraft, Jean Amsberry, John Muceus, Phyllis M., and Roger Y. After struggling through ninth grade we all came up to the study hadd to be- gin our first session of high school. The first day we walded into History class Mr. Neubar calmly looked at us, said No. l and proceeded to test us on things we had never heard of. Some of us liked it so well we almost took it twice, He wasn't nearly so calm though the day Alberta put a tack under him. At least he got the point. And then there was the day someone kicked in the wall and Mr. Herring flatly stated that there wouldn't be any ball game that evening until the guilty culprits confessed, Carole and Dorothy became professional scrub women the day they were undoing the beautiful art work they had so meticuously put on the side of the building in white wash. We are actually near our goal as we are back in school as Juniors. After struggling through ten long years we thought we could survive two more. Miss Yeater directed the class play this year which was 'We Shook the Family Treen. Half the time we practiced and the rest of the time was spent in playing basketball and tick tack toe. Hap Sprague worked harded back stage than he did on The steadies that could be seen dotting the lawn were Chuck, Jo Ann, Jim Hill, Phyllis Morgan, Dorothy an Ward. We were very busy with the Junior and Senior banquet which we considered the- best in years, The 'Gay Ninetiesn theme was emphasized with waitors with bow ties and waitresses with Gibson Girl blouses. At last our dream come true. We were Seniors with Chuck White as President - of our class. Diamond rings were the fad this year. Janet Jens, Jacqueline Bradley, Patsy Cole, and married. Many gled. Carla H. each had one. Lela Vandell jumped the gun on everybody and got of us struggled through bookkeeping and typing. Others of us just strug We were really excited the night we walked off with a big Basketball troph . It now sits on our trophy ease where we sit around and drool over it. Hrs. Twito, Phyllis Megan, Roger Yarrington and the rest of the staff put in many hours of labor on the annual which we think is pretty swell. l Through twelve long years we have had many p oblems but they will be cher-' ished as the best years of ou lives. , ' 63 fy xx XXxSx5XQ5N5XxiQbS xxx Xb X x f X XXX 5 fx X A QFXSQSQSS Xxxx v XX :SL Qx XY I xx Qx X x fx ix S S S? My ' .xxx Xxx? xxx X X x x x xx X N xx x x M , ,X ,X X R, Q ,, . x X Xgxx x, X .x Q N XFX X ,X XX? K 1 A 66 PROFESSIONAL F. L. Shipman, D. D S DF- C- C- Clark Office Hours 9-oo 0 Veterinarian h P' 6 Gram! G Seeds iked. gg 9 Con! G3 W Pvocluc . aammuolbwgn W fi? EMP WINE TLSOJG. M i 67 , I l ' ' 'QLCJQ-5 cfaiw wvrap YWWWMJWW INIIXONS F03 Gm'-5 cumnms 9gi:j4'jl, PRESSING- x afelmge i ae- G + , . BOYS 'KN Shorts, sox R W- 4 - ' Uhdaziihir-Ts to as wfu unssszo ,S CONDITS To as wsu Mafssfnw 5 x Y X -X n- XX X k XXXXXXXXXXXX NX X X XX WX- X-X X X XXXXX. f X XzX 1-XXXXXSX. . XXQXMXX Xi wx XX XMXXXXX X X XXXQXXXXSX XX' N X X .X X. 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