Loogootee High School - Black Gold Yearbook (Loogootee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

YEAR BOOK STAFF DONALD SPAULDING Claes Pres. Glap Club 3 Beta Club 2 Basketball 2 Soft Ball L Ath. Club 1 Soph. Trees. Senior Play Yr.Bk.Staff LOUIE DEAN WAGGONER Vice-Pres. Glee Club £ Beta Club 2 Dramatics 1 Jr. Pres. Senior Play Yr.Bk.Staff LOIS SEALS Class Sec. Glee Club 3 Handicraft 1 Senior Play vr.Bk.Staff CAMILLA BEASLEY Class Treas. Beta Club 3 Photography Jr. Treas. Senior Play Yr.Bk.Staff GLENN ARVIN F. F. A 3 Rifle Club 1 NANCY ARNOLD Band 7 Glee Club L Dramatics 1 Senior Play Beta Club 2 Soph. Pres. Yr.Bk.Staff Compliments of FARM BUREAU DOLORES CAMPBELL Tell Leader Glee Club 2 Handicraft Senior Play Yr. Bk. Staff PRISCILLA FISH Beta Club 3 Glee Club A Dramatics 1 Soph. Treas. Jr. Sec. Senior Play Tr.Bk.Staff Compliments of CARNAHAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY WILMFR JONES CARROLL LEDGERWOOD Basketball Soft Bn11 Ath. Club 3 U 1 Jr. V. Pres. Student Mgr. Glee Club 2 Rifle Club Fresh. Pres. Senior Play Yr.Bk.Staff MARTHA WESTENBARGEF Band 5 Library Staff Hand 1 craft Beta Club 2 Senlor Play vr.Bk.Staff DORIS WILLIAMS Glee Club 2 Dramatics 1 Senior Play Yr.Bk.Staff NORBERT SMITH vell Leader Band 1 Dramatics 1 Glee Club 3 Senior Play Yr.Bk.Staff HAROLD PARSON Rifle Club F. F. A. DONALD VICKERS SHIRLEY WALKER Photography Student Manager 2 Glee Club 2 Yr.Bk.Staff Freshman Vice Pres. Glee Club 2 G. A. A. 6 WANDA TRUELOVE Handicraft Glee Club 4 Beta Club 2 Senior Play GAYLE TAYLOR Basketball 2 Senior Play Ath. Club 1 HERMAN TEDROW F. F. A. 4 Freshman Treas. Sophomore V. Pres. Senior Play VIOLET TOMEY Office Sec. Senior Play Yr.Bk.Staff Study Club 1 Compliments of W. A. FISHER COMPANY Bill Fisher-Manager Ike Montgomery-Salesman EDWARD MORRISETTE DONALD NEUKAM Photography Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Senior Play Tr.Bk.Staff Ath. Club P. F. A. Rifle Club 4 CLASS STATISTICS Claes Flower..............................Red Roee Class Colors.............................Red and White Claes Motto...............................With the ropes of the past we will ring the bells of the future. Claes Prophet.............................Lois Seals Class Historian..........................Doris Willlams Class Poet....................Violet Tomey Class Will Writer........................Doris Frye Dolores Campbell Class Artist...............,,...,,,.,.,,,Carroll Ledgerwood OUR GRADUATION All 'long the year, throughout each grade, Ve set a path, which had to be made. We had things set before us, which had to be done, If that next step higher was ewer to be won. We tried our very best, all along the way. Hoping that the time would come when we would reach this day. And now that our Journey has almost reached Its end, We want to thank our teachers and also every friend. For we sometimes wonder how far we could have gone, If our friends and teachers hadn't pushed us on. Compliments of ARROW CAFE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered Loogootee High School In the fall of September, 19 9� as freshmen with forty-one students. Our class sponsor was Mr. Alvin Holland. We enjoyed a Halloween party which was held In the home of one of our classmates. At the end of the year our clsss took a trip to Spring Mill State Park. In 1950 thirty-two students entered L. H. 8. as sophomores. We are very sad to say we lost five students during the year. To end the soph- omore year we Journeyed to Spring Mill State Park to spend a rainy day, but we had a very good time. With Mr. Ray Cl®rk as our sponsor we made a successful Jump from silly sophomores to Jolly Juniors. In 1951 we entered L. H. 8. as Juniors. Now we have twenty-eight students In our class. By selling candy snd cokes at the ballgames and at school, we earned enough money to have a successful Junior-Senior Prom which was held at the French Lick Springs Hotel on May 15� As Juniors we received our class rings which made our little hearts very happy. Class sponsors were Miss Crooke and Mr. Young. We also ended the school year with another trip to Spring Mill State Park. Here we are now seniors for which distinction we have all been waiting for socetlra . My how time does flyJ i J We entered good old L. H. S. for our last time with twenty-seven members. During the year we lost four students. Our class sponsor was Mr. Jones. Upon our graduation we wish to express our gratitude to the teachers for splendid co-operation aid undying patience. The class of '53 wants to say Teachers keep up the good work. 19 9-50 President--------------------------------------------------Carroll Ledgerwood Vice President---------------------------------------------Donald Vickers Secretary--------------------------------------------------Nancy Arnold Treasury---------------------------------------------------Herman Tedrow President------- Vice President- Secretary— Ciris' Treasury Boys' Treasury- 1950-51 —Nancy Arnold —Herman Tedrow —tary K. Haywood —Priscilla Fish —Donald Spaulding President----- Vice President Secretary----- Treasury------ 1951-52 •Dean Waggoner •Wilmer Jones •Priscilla Fish ■Camilla Beasley President------ Vice President Secretary------ Treasury------- 1952-53 •Don Spaulding ■Dean Waggoner •Lois Seals ■Camilla Beasley Sponsored by DOW Walker Drug Co CLASS PROPHECY Here it is 1963 and I have been out of school ten years. My how time files. It doesn't seem as though I have been In the Waves for ten years. Just as I was leaving my headquarters, I ran into one of my old pals, Dolores Campbell , and she was on a thirty day furlough the same as I, so we decided to go back to good ole Loogootee and Crane. As we boarded our plane who do you think was pilot, but our old classmate Ned Morrlsette. We had a little ahat with Ned before the plane departed and he told us that Donald Vickers, Jack Hardwick, and Donald Neukam were big businessmen who had a large share in the N. V. H. Airline TransportatIon. He also Informed us that ve would meet Priscilla Fish one of our old classmates who is a ctewardest on this airline. As the plane landed in Loogootee, we decided to go over to the Arrow and have our breakfast, and to our surprise who do you think was the owner but our old class artist Carroll Ledgerwood. We chatted with Carroll while we ate, and he told us that Wllmer Jones was now a pro basketball player. After we said good-by to Carroll we decided to go over to Larkins end see what hardened to two of our classmates Doris Williams and Dean Waggoner, we learned that Larkin's is now Waggoner's and that Dean 1s now the owner, and Doris w=s now Mrs. Clarence Gingerick who had four children. As we talked with Dean he told us that Gayle Taylor was now the owner of the Ford Garage. As we continued on our Journey we ran into our classmates Nancy Arnold who was now the Dean of Jordan Conservatory of Music. As we talked with Nancy she told us that Wanda Truelove was now teach- ing the First grade in Loogootee Public School and that Martha Westenbarger finally married Bob and is now head nurse In the Loogootee Hospital. We then told Nancy good-bye and started on our ™ay to Crane. On our way to Crane we stooped at the Beasley Ranch and found our good oal Camilla home from California where she is teach- ing commerical studies in a large school there. We talked with Camilla for quite a while and then we again said good-bye and started on our way to Crane. When we arrived in Crane we learned that Shirley Walker wos now Mrs. Kenny Sandere and was living in Crane and the mother of six children. We had our lunch In Crane then started back to Loogootee. When we got back here ve ran Into Violet Tomey, who was now Mrs. Wayne Ruckriegel. We chatted with Violet and she told us that Doris Frye was in Flordia working and had 0 fine Job. Sne also Informed us that Glenn Arvin v s now 9 wealthy farmer and owned three large forms, which Eugene Braun and Jim Huls farmed for him. We told Violet good-bye and decided that ve would go down to the Cozy and have a coke. When we walked in the Cozy we met Don Spaulding. We talked with Don So lding. We talked with Don and he told us that he was now a Civil Engineer and siso told us tnat. Noroert Smith was now teaching history at Indiana University he also informed us that Harold Parsons and Herman Tedrow were now owners of the Farm Bureau. After a bus” day looking up classmates of Loogootee Public School with whom we graduated with in 1953- were ready to return to our homes. By Lois Seals Council 732 Compliments of Knight8 of Columbus Loogootee, Indiana CLASS WILL I, Nancy Arnold, will my dislike for gum to Rachel Hedrick. I, Glenn Arvin, will my place in Mr. Young's room to Eddie Trego. I, Camilla Beasley, will my dimples to Barbara Riggins. I, Eugene Braun, will my white shirts to Mr. Holland. I, Dolores Campbell, will my height to Mr. Jones. I, Priscilla Fish, will my pills to Wanda Frye. I, Doris Frye, will Norman Atchison to Donna Blair. I, Jack Hardwick, will my cowboy boots to Mr. Costello. I, Jimmy Huls, will my motorcycle to Mr. Haigerty. I, Wilmer Jones, will my basketball ability to Bobby Walton. I, Carroll Ledgerwood, will my position as student manager to John H. I, Ned Morrisette, will my false teeth to Mrs. Lucas. I, Donald Neukam, will my Buick to Barbara Wikle. I, Harold Parsons, will my Dodge to some freshman. I, Lois Seals, will my poodle to Naomi Williams. I, Don Spaulding, will my sad saying to some sad student. I, Norbert Smith, will my ability to yell to John Jones. I, Gayle Taylor, will my rad hair to Harold Hembree. I, Herman Tedrow, will my walk to Jackie Qualkenbush. I, Violet Toraey, will my position as office secretary to Betty Z. I, Wanda Truelove, will my flirty ways to Rochelle Stallings. I, Donald Vickers, will my ways with the girls to Robert Chambers. I, Dean Waggoner, will my friendly ways to Don Pannell. I, Shirley Walker, will Kenny Sanders to Wanda Barnes. I, Martha Westenbarger, will Bob to Virginia Milligan. I, Dorib Williams, will my position at the end of the list to Beth Y. We the seniors of the class of 1953 will Mr.. Jones , our swell sponsor, to the juniors. SENIOR SAYINGS Nancy Arnold Glenn Arvin Camilla Beasley Eugene Braun Dolores Campbell Priscilla Fish Doris Frye Jack Hardwick Jim Huls Wilmer Jones Carroll Ledgerwood Ed Morrisette Don Neukam Harold Parsons Lois Seals Don Spaulding Norbert Smith Gayle Taylor Herman Tedrow Violet Tomey Wanda Truelove Don Vickers Louie Waggoner Shirley Walker Martha Westenbarger Doris Williams Got your Shorthand, Camilla Let's crib off Oh! Dolores Done already That's ignorant Ain’t that a duzy Oh, you kids Double-clutch it That ain't right You're always picking on me Mr. Jones Oh! You Republican Now Henry Look at that babe Bet you couldn't Here, here now, Camilla Surely Oh! Don Let me see the answers He doesn't know what he's talking about Sounds Reasonable Oh! I don't care Aw Now It's cheaper at Larkin's Have you seen Kenny By gollies now Oh! Heck SENIOR A B C’s A is for Arnold, she’s a good sport, And just the girl for someone to court. A is for Arvin, from the country is he, Hopes in the future a farmer to be. B is for Beasley, brains of the class, If it wasn’t for her, none would pass. B is for Braun, sometimes he’s very shy, The cat gets his tongue when the girls are nigh. C is for Campbell, shortest in class, She never gives those boys a pass. F is for Fish, a gal sweet and true, She always is smiling, and never is blue. F if for Frye, that sweet old, gal, When it comes to friends, she’s a real pal. H is for Hardwick, with all his riff raff, Is always out for a laugh. J is for Jones, our basketball boy, Thought by West Baden to be a real McCoy. L is for Ledgerwood, so meek and quiet, He keeps all the girls out of his sight. M is for Morrisette, who sleeps in class, If it wasn’t for ’’Crib Notes’’ we doubt if he’d pass. N is for Neukan, our hooky playing boy, He’s Mr. Jones’s pride and joy. P is for Parsons, his nickname Red, We wonder if study hall is his bed. S is for Seals, she’s a nice girl, We all think she’s quite a pearl. S is for Smith, who can yell, One day in practice he really fell. S is for Spaulding, a very nice lad, He always has ’’Crib Notes” on a neat pad. T is for Taylor, Oayle by name, We wonder if he has a pet flame. T is for Tedrow, you guess the name, Thought by some girls to be very t.aine. T is for Tomey, in a studebaker she loves to ride, Could it be because she sits by a certain boy’s side. T is for Truelove, she has a heart throb, Will it be Jim, Joe, or will it be Bob. V is for Vickers, Donald by name, We wonder if he has ever strolled down lover’s lane. W is for Waggoner, our yodeling boy, Thought by our class as a real McCoy. SENIOR A B C a- (continued) W ia for Walker, head over heeila in love, She’s Kenny Sander’s little turtle dove. W is for We3tenbarger, who is always seen, With no one else but Robert Greene. W is for Williams,, so cute and quiet, She always has her lessons just right. ORGINAL NAME COG NAME HOBBY REDEEMING FEATURE Nancy Arnold Nan Music Size Glenn Arvin Buffalo Getting in trouble Farming Camilla Beasley Millie Making peo- ple Laugh Dimples Eugene Braun Burno Cribbing Hair Dolores Campbell Shorty Acting Ignorant Size Priscilla Fish Perky Reading Clothes Doris Frye Dorie Nornan Giggle Jack Hardwick Double Clutcher Driving Trucks Hair Jimmy Huls Jim Motorcycle Civics Wilmer Jones Jonsey Basketball Hair Carroll Ledgerwood Buck Drawing Size Ned Morrisette Rocky Shirley Walk Donald Neukam Dutchman Buicks Clothes Harold Parsons Red Mr. Jones Boots Lois Seals Scroungy Red Convertables Legs Norbert Smith Snuffy Yell leading Falling in Love Don Spaulding Whitey Cracking Jokes Built Gayle Taylor Red Fast Driving Hair Herman Tedrow Ted Bragging Talk Violet Tomey Macie Wayne Hair Wanda True love Lea Boys Size Don Vickers Speedy Talking to girls Looks Louie ’Waggoner Louie Singing Friendliness Shirley Walker Shirl Kenny Clothes Martha Westenbarger Marta Certain Boy Laugh Doris Williams Dot Ginger Size SENIOR PET PEEVES Nancy Arnold--------------------Hlll-bllly music. Glenn Arvin---------------------People vho make fun of Studebakers. Camilla Beasley—----------------People who tease me about my dimples. Eugene Braun--------------------Getting the right test answers for the wrong test. Dolores Campbell-----------------People who say, HBoy your'e short. Priscilla Fish------------------—People who call me a flirt. Doris Frye----------------------Girls who talk to Norman. Jack Hardwick-------------------Cars that won't double clutch. Jim Hule------------------------Small Motorcycles. Wllmer Jones--------------------Taking a test. Carroll Ledgerwood--------------Coming to school at 8:30. Ed Morrlsette-------------------Mld-nlght shows. Don Neukam----------------------Coming to school. Harold Persons------------------Driving Laws. Lois Seals-----------------------People who call me Meat Don Spaulding--------------------People who tease me about Peggy. Norbe t Smith--------------------People who call me Smltty. Gayle Taylor--------------- —-CV to ° my on Sunday. Herman Tedrow---------- .-------Cara that won't go 80 In second. Violet Toraey-------------------People who ask me when I'm getting married. Wanda Truelove-------------------People who say I'm boy crazy. Don Vickers---------------------Boys who date Virginia. Louie Waggoner------------------Classical music. Shirley Walker------------------Girls who flirt with Kenny. Martha Westenbarger-------------People who start untrue stories. Doris Williams------------------People who take my keys. By Camilla Beasley WHAT WE LIKE BEST Nancy Arnold...............................Singing Glenn Arvin................................Swiping Chocolate Milk Camilla Beasley............................Don Ellis To come home Eugene Braun ...................... «Farm crops class Dolores Campbell• ••• .....................To laugh and cut up Priscilla Fish.............................Reading and Flirting Doris Frye.................................Visiting someone on Boston St. Jack Hardwick..............................Double clutching a truck Jimmy HulsV................................Riding his Motorcycle Wllmer Jones...............................Getting to Mr. Jones classes late Carroll Ledgerwood........ ... ............Sleeping in Economics and Civics Edward Morrlsette..........................Pull Lincoln's with my Ford Donald Neukam...................•••••••••• Cribbing off Harold Parsons •••••••••••••••••••••••• •.Going to see Louise Lois Seals.................................Going down town for Miss Crooke Don Spaulding .......•••••...... ..........Cracking Jokes Norbert Smith..............................To win a ballgame Gayle Taylor...............................Picking up women WHAT WE LIKE BEST (CONTINUED) Herman Tedro'w..... Violet Tomey....... Wanda Truelove..... Donald Vickers..... Dean Waggoner...... Shirley Walker..... Martha Westenbarger Doris Williams..... •Stay home and help farm , A raoroon Studebaker Making A in Journalism ■Going to Shoals Singing Hill Billie Songs Watching Kenny play ball ■Riding in a green ford ■To drive Ginger's car SENIOR PLAY A halarious hillbilly pla.y, rich in the humor of the Ozark Mountains, was presented by the Senior Class, April 24. The play cast was as follows: Mountain Maggie------- Maw Frye-------------- Emmy Frye------------- Izzie Frye------------ Clem Frye------------- Rosie Belle Frye------ Aunt Harry Hornhonker Becky Mae Hornhonker- Willy Hornhonker------ Pappy Popoff---------- Zeke Popoff----------- Traveling Preacher---- Wedding Guests: First-------------- Second------------- Third-------------- ■Violet Tomey -Camilla Beasley ■Nancy Arnold ■Norbert Smith ■Dean Waggoner ■Martha Westenbarger ■Lois Seals •Doris Williams -Gayl= Taylor ■Can ; 11 Ledgerwood ■Don Spaulding ■Herman Tedrow •Wanda Truelove •Doris Frye •Shirley Walker BACCALAUREATE SERVICE The Baccalaureate service was held in the gymnasium on the night of May 24, 1953. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Commencement exercises were held in the gymnasium on May 27, 1953. COMPLIMENTS OF NOSSETT'S JEWELRY STORE Mr. Young Agriculture F. F. A. Sponser Norman Atchiaon Vice President Beth Young Treasure Evelyn Msttingly Secretary Margie Clark Norms Brown .Tim Walton Nancy Plummer p«t E o frsp Marllou Walton Barbara Llndley John Jonee Virginia Milligan Eugene Wilcoxen Arnold Noel Leeter Truelove Eddie Trego Ballard Melton Woodie Gibson Junior We Wonders We wonder who Norman Atchison is going to take to the prom? We wonder why Donna Blair's hair is turning blonder? Are you trying to match Bob's shade, Donna? We wonder why Hay Brewster took up basketball? We wonder v en Norma Brown is going to get a diamond? We wonder what Margie Clark does at night? We wonder what Pat Earpe and Kenny Sanders have to talk about in English. Shall we guees, Pat? We wonder what Jim Farley sees over at 8t. Johns? We wonder why Delbert Fellers is always late for history class. We wonder why Shirley Fox sits at the ball games alone. We wonder if Wanda Frye has an advantage of being short. How about it Wanda, doe6 it help out much? ? ? We wonder if Woodie Gibson is interested in a certain Freshman? Could i t be Joan Opal, Haysvllle? ? ? ? We wonder what Harold Hembree does on Saturday nights? We wonder what Ted Holt does now that the Newberry Cafe has burned down. We wonder what sophomore girl John Jones takes to the movies, could it be Betty? We wonder what Norma Jones likes about Washington. Does he drive a Crosley? We wonder who Barbara Lindley dreams about? We wonder why Peggy Mattingly alweys looks so neat and trim, is it some lucky guy at L. H. S. We wond er where Sally Medina gets her orib notes? We wonder if Ballard Melton spends an hour each day in studying English? We wonder if Virginia Milligan has a temper to go with her hair? We wonder what Arnold Noel does when he's not in school? We wonder what will happen to Donna Norris on her first date. We wonder what sailor Pat Pate is waiting for. We wonder what Nancy Plummer see's in Washington? Could it be Bob? We wonder why Kenny Sander and Shirley W. are always arguing? They say True Love never runs smooth. We wonder what Harriett Spears see's in Jackie Qualkinbush? It must be true love. We wonder why Betty Strawn likes the Air Force? We wonder if Eddie Trego has a certain one and only? We wonder why Lester Truelove's history seat is getting to tight? Junior We Wonders Cont' We wonder if Jim Walton is shy, or doesn't he like girls. We wonder why Marilou Walton got her permit? Maybe she wants to drive a white Pontiac. We wonder why Bob Walton doesn't like girls, childhood sweetheart, may- be. We wonder why Pearl Walton never talks about boys any more, have you gone sour on them, Pearl? We wonder which it will be Barbara W, Washington or Scotland. We wonder if Eugene Wilcoxe n still goes to Crsne at night. We wonder why Naomi Williams likes the Diner so well? We wonder if Ralph Wilson's romance will last? We wonder why Beth Young changed her hair style, looks nice, Beth. Does he think so? JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered L. H. S. with sixty students nd lost eight during the year. Our sponsor wss Mr. Holland. We enjoyed two parties. Our class officers were: President-------------------Norma Jones Vice President--------------Nancy Plummer Secretary-------------------Pearl Walton Treasure--------------------Ralph Wilson We started our sophomore ye°r with fifty-two students and lost ten during the year. We enjoyed three parties, a souare dance, skating party, and a trip to Spring Mill Partk at the end of the year. Our sponsor was Mrs. Young. Our cl°ss officers were: President------------------—Evelyn Mattingly Vice President--------------Ralph Wilson Secretary-treasure----------Beth Young We entered our Junior year with forty-four students and lo81 six during the ye r. The Junior-Senior Reception was held at the French Lick Hotel, May 25th, and was a great success, due to the proceeds from the coke and candy machines and our very co-operative sponsors, Miss Crooke and Mr. Young. We received our class rings of which we are very proud. Our class officers are: President-------------------Delbert Fellers Vice President--------------Norman Atchison Secretary-------------------Beth Young Treasure--------------------Evelyn Mattingly We are very proud to have three Juniors on our basketball team. These boys did a very good Job of playing ball and we hope they keep up the good work. The Juniors who are on the basketball team are: Norman Atchison Eddie Trego Kenny Sanders Mathsmathics Physical Education Typing Jack Clark Bill Fisher President Vice-President Stack Raney Judy Barber Ed Thornberry Betty Ziegler i fell Donna Cox Secretary Juanita Davis Roger Fitzgerold 2i Pat Pennington Ed Walton Treasurer Treasurer Louis Sutton Jack Qualkenbu3h Ruth Truelove Ted Yamell Anna Fern Wilson Richard Wright Marcella Streete Norman Gillick Doris Earps Irene Bough Ronald Beasley Betty Bussinger Bill Waggoner Vera Milligan Rex Milton Jo Ann Smith Linda Morrisette Robert Bauer Patty Souerdike 'Honest Crays John Hembree Janet Gibson Elma Wikle Betty Hawkins Emma Taylor Compliments of Your Friendly Banker Union Bank SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We entered our freshman year with Mr. Holland as our sponsor. On September 5, 1951 with forty-seven pupils. We lost two students during the year. We had two parties, and a trip to Spring Mill- Our officers were as follows: President---------------------Norman Gilllafc Vice-President----------------Ruth TTuelove Boys Treasurer---—------------Bill Fisher Girls Treasurer---------------Pat Pennington We entered our sophomore year with Mrs. Young as our sponsor. Under her direction we had a Christmas party in the basement room of the school building. We had forty- three members, but so far two have withdrawn. Our class officers are:: President---------------------Jack Clark Vice-President----------------Bill Fisher Secretary---------------------Donna Cox Boys Treasurer----------------Eddie Walton Girls Treasurer---------------Pat Pennington SOPHOMORE A B C's B is for Barber, the twin we all like,, She doesn't have a boy friend just for spite - B is for Barber (Dick) Judy's twin brother, One is very much like the other. E is for Bauer, Robert by name, Hopes in the future to win great fame. B: is for Beasley, a very smart lass, Mr. Jones threatens to kick him out of class. B is for Bussinger, who is full of smiles We think, she likes a guy named Miles. B is for Bough, can't make up her mind, Wonder if she will ever make her find. C is for Crays, a quiet lass, Always on time when it comes to class. C is for Cox, who is a nice chick, We wonder why she goes to French Lick- C is for Clark, the real McCoy, Hut goes for Mary boy oh boy! D is for Davis, the little blonde, She goes with a guy named Don. E is for E rps, the cutest one, When it comes to boys there is only one. F is for Fisher, who is a great talker Seems he goes with a girl named Walker- F is for Fitzgerald, who misses school He doesn't believe in the golden rule- G is for Gentry,, who worka at the show, She likes to take tickets from a guy named Joe- G 18 for Gibson, so nloe and sweet, To take her out seems a treat. G is for Gilliok, Doris is his flame, He doesn't go out with other dames. H is for Hawkins a big flirt, Seems as the boys always end in the dirt. L is for Ledgerwood, who is very small, Can't seem to keep his mouth shut at all. M is for Melton, a swell little guy, When Betty passes he gives her the eye. M i8 for Milligan, a very cute chiok, She goes steady with a boy named Dick. M i8 for Morrisette, what a gal, Seems as if she wants Jerry for a pal. P is for Pennington, a nice kid, Seems as though Eddie is hard to rid. Q is for Qualkinbush, a boy from Burns City, All of the girls say for Harriette we pity. R is for Raney, whose girl is in the grades, Wonder if she still wears braids. R is for Riggins, who walks with a sway, She can see Jimmy Strawn a mile away. S 18 for Smith, small as they come, Seems her and Johnny have a lot of fun. S is for Souerdike, Patty is her name, We think Glenn is her flame. S i s for Street, who likes a redhead, There is another girl she would like to knock dead. S is for Sutton, a quiet girl. But when she sees Harold she's in a whirl. T is for Taylor, a perfect clown, You never see her with a frown. T is for Thornberry, a quiet lass, There isn't a subject that he can't pass. T is for Truelove, Wilson's dream girl, Someday she hopes to learn to twirl. W is for Waggoner, a tormenting lad, Although if you know him, he isn't so bad. W is for Walton, the boy with curls, We know that he likes all girls. W is for Wikle, who goes with them all, There is no boy for whom she wouldn't fall. W is for Wilson, with flinging redhair, Seems for boys she Just doesn't care. W i s for Wright, our paper boy, He thinks girls are Just a toy. Z is for Ziegler, who is very shy, She is the happiest when Lester is nigh. Kay Nossett President A Martho Crays Gary Pate Qr Rachell Hedrick Jim Fox Treasurer Treasurer Joe Klttmar Vice-President Donald Pannell Janet Walton Joe Murphy v W I Jk $ iK , Shirley Horn Kenneth Hall Rochelle Stalling €: Susie Hottel Dwayne W«lton K� y Ziegler Roger Krodel 4 k,. i a, Carroll Heubner Carol Alexander Jim Day Doraetha Hoffman Sponsored By Diamond and Triangle Cafe I Larry Baker Janet Street Leon Gentry Maxine Neukan Alvin Wllloughly Carolyn Sutton Bob. Chambers Mary Dillion _ A Larry Garrett Jfeye Harris i, Jerry Arnold Barbara Bussinger Dale Gibson t HB-l r Clara Divine Charley Farley Marjorie Tedrow Ronald Hotz nr J Kenneth Tedrow Charolette Balcer Robert Hoover Wanda Barns Marilyn Crouse Pi 3e t- J Jin Leonard r. Bill Street Virgil Duncan Harold Kiefer Victor GellicK Shirley Mattingly Compliments of American Legion Post 120 Freshman ABC's A is for Alexander, short and sweet, We wonder if P.C. is her heart beat. Als for Arnold the boy of the year, He likes Haiti Bishop's lipstick cause It doesn't smerr. B Is for Baker, Charlotte It Is, She thinks K. H. Is really a whiz. B 18 for Baker, Larry by name, We wonder If B. H. Is really his flame. B Is for Barnes, the belle of them, all, When a boy's around Just watch her fall. B Is for Busslrlcrer, the nulet little girl, When Kenny's around her head Is In a whirl. C 18 for Chambers short and stout, He took L°tin the first half but pot thrown out. C Is for Crayp with personality plus, She Is a very dear girl to all of us. C Is for Crouse who h s a new romance, Now she doesn't give W. 0. a chance. D Is for Day who rides the bicycle, When he'8 with a girl, he's like an icicle. D Is for Divine, with all the knowledge. She'll leave us someday, and go off to college. D 18 for Dillon with the blond hair, When J. C. is around she'll Just stand and stara. D 18 for Duncan a handsome young gent, When Patty's around he takes the hint. F Is for Farley the life of our cless, He has a personality that gives us all the laughs. F Is for Fox lean and lank, And with the girls he's high In rrnk. G Is for Garrett black hair and tall, When it comes to girls he chases t em all. G 18 for Gentry, we all call him Red . His motto 18 Early to ripe, and early to bed. G 18 for Gibson, who doesn't Ilka school, He thinks a teacher Is an educated fool. G Is for Gllllck, who knows lots of folks, We're crazy about him, especially his Jokes. H is for Fall, who's new here this year. To be a pilot will be his career. H 1 s for Harris, who eats lots of candy, As for Charlie, she think's he Is a dandy. H 18 for Hedrick, Rachel byname, Someday she's going to really win fame. H is for Hoffman, Donnie we know, A lot about farming he goes to show. Freshman ABC cont1 H is for Hoffman, with the pretty blue eyes, She loves everything except the guys. H is for Hoover, with slick blaok hair, But for girls he Just don't trive a oare. H is for Horn, we lo’e her dearly. She doesn't like boy's we aee that clearly. H is for Hottel with the pony tall, We wonder if Walter sends her any mail. H is for Hotz, who drives a car, In school, we predict he will go far. H ip for Huebner, who is fifteen, He goes - very day throught the peddle-maohine. K is for Kiefer, the brain of the class, Because of him the others can't pass. K is for Krodel, with brownish-red hair, When it's time for Latin he Just isn't there. L is for Leonard, Crane is his station, What he wants, is a full-live vocation. M is for Mattingly, slim and sweet, She stands and watches, Joe walk down the street. M 1s for Milligan, Anna by name, We wonder who is her flame. M 1s for Murphy our Latin whiz, But he sure does hate the daily quiz. N 1s for Neukem, Mexine by name, She loves Dubois, Oh what a shame. N is for Nossett our basketball boy, He's a guy with lots of Joy. P 1s for Pannell our biology man, He gets his lessons, whenever he can. P is for Pate our corn-popping boy, When he gets paid he shouts out with Joy. S 1 s for Stallings, with the blond hair. We wonder what hspoened to Stallings and Nossett affair. S is for Streete, Janet to us, Her and John's meeting place is on the bus. S 1s for Street, Billy by name, To play baseball is his greatest aim. S is for Sutton who's the Latin worm, If we didn't have her we'd all have to souirm. T is for Tedrow who never gets raad, He's always good and never is bad. Here's another Tedrow the one with brown eyes, We wonder why she doesn't like the guys. W is for Wade, little and short, For the boys she doesn't give a snort. Freshman A B 0 8 cont1 W is for Walton a good guy to us, Seldera , If ever, do we hear him fuss. Here's another Walton who's a lot of fun, When she see's Don Neukam she starts to run. W is for Wittmer, who's new here this year, When someone needs help he's always near. Z is for Ziegler, the last on our list, She' 8 th«e girl, Darrell sure will miss. Freshman Class History We entered Loogootee Public High School in the fall of 1952. We started with fifty-five students, losing six. We had one class party during the year, and went to Spring Mill State Park at the end of the year. Our class officers were: President---------------------------------Sonny Nossett Vice-President--------------------------Bill Street Boy'8 Secretary--------------------------Jim Fox Girl' 8 Secretary--------------------- --Rachel Hedrick Compliments of LOOGOOTEE TRIBUNE Sanford A. Deckard, Publisher THE LIONS Vernon Nossett, Norman Atchison, Norman Gillick, Larry Garrett, Kenneth Sanders, Gayle Taylor, Billy Fisher, Eddie Trego, Joe Wittmer, Ned Morrlsette, Wilmer Jones, Don Spaulding, and Coach Mr. Page. YELL LEADERS: Betty Strawn, Donna Blair, Norbert Smith, Nancy Plummer, and Beth Young. THE TEAM Wilmer Jones—Senior guard, stands 5'9i � weighs 145 pounds, Good driver and floor men. He will be missed very much next year. Don Spaulding—Senior guard, stands 5'6i , weighs 145 pounds. Despite hie size he is a good shot from the floor and a good team man. Ned Morrisette—Senior guard stands 5 10 , weighs 160 pounds. Is a good fighter and will be missed next year. Gayle Red Taylor—Senior forward stands 6'l£ and weighs 190. Red is a good shot from the side and a good fighter. Eddie Trego—Junior forward stands 5'11 and weighs 144 pounds. He will be one of the Lions big five next year. Norman Atchison—Junior guard, stands 5'8 and weighs 132. Atch is a good shot from the floor and will be depended upon next year. Kenny Ssnders—Junior forward stands 6' and weighs 150 pounds. Kenny is a good player and will be back next year. Norman Gilllck—Sophomore guard stands 5'11 and weighs 141 pounds. He will be on the team for the next two years. Billy Fisher—Sophomore center stands 6' and weighs 160 pounds. He will be with the Lions for the next two years. THE SECTIONAL The Lions drew St. John's Eagles for the first and only game of the sectional. It was a close hard-fought ball gcrae. But at the final gun the Eagles were ahead 54 to 50. The Washington Hatchets won the sectional by defeating their rivals the Washington Cardinals. The score was 73 to 49. The Lions finished the Besson with a 7 won i losses as follows: recorded. The score of the games Loogootee 56 Bloomfield 47 Loogootee 71 Shoals 50 Loogootee 53 French Lick 50 Loogootee 37 Washington Cath. 63 Loogootee 45 West Baden 60 Loogootee 41 Montgomery 66 Loogootee 65 Plainvllle 43 Loogoote 41 Petersburg 51 Loogootee 56 Odon 46 Holiday Tourney Loogootee 35 Montgomery 57 Loogootee 35 Plainvllle 32 Loogootee 45 West Baden 68 Loogootee 63 Shoals 33 Loogootee 56 Prinoeton 48 Loogootee 39 Frenoh Liok 50 Loogootee 49 Oolitio 60 Loogootee 42 Washington Cath. 64 Loogootee 47 Montgomery 62 Loogootee 66 • Odon 67 Loogootee 39 Evansville Mem. 63 COMPLIMENTS OF CARL'S CLOTHING STORE For MEN AND BOYS Picture-left to right Front row: Yell Leaders: Norma Pennington, Sue Strewn, Donna Serrent. Standing: nr. Williams, coach, Donald Waggoner, Frank Bledsoe, Jaiaes Jones, Marneal Jones, James Bateman, Melvin Spears, Jerry Brown, Gary Bruner, Danny Barnett, Ronnie Walton, Wilmer Wittmer and Hewitt Neukam, Student Mgr. The Loogootee Public Grade School Basketball Team completed a very successful season by winning the Martin County Tournament held at Loogootee on March 6, 1953. During the season the team won 13 of the 16 games played, losing only to Wheatland, Plainville and West Baden in the games played on their courts. However, we had beaten these three teams earlier in the season and were handicapped by some players being unable to play because of sickness at the time we were defeated. The game lost to Wheatland was by a double overtime, the others by four points and five points. We scored an average of -9.3 points uer game during the season. Loogootee k2 Loogootee ?1 Loogootee 58 Loogootee 3 Loogootee k7 Loogootee k6 Loogootee kl Loogootee 4-5 Loogootee kl Loogootee k2 Loogootee Jk Loogootee U6 Loogootee 39 Loogootee 69 Wheatland 26 ,St. John 18 Wa8hington20 Wheatland k$ Crane 25 Sho°ls 22 Shoals 35 Pisinville 3 W. Baden 28 Weehington22 W. Baden 38 St. John kO Plalnvil' e -U Cuzco 31 Grade Tournament Loogootee 62 St. John Loogootee 63 Shoals 2k 36 Band LOOGOOTEE F. F. A Top row: Eugene Iraun, Donald Neukaro, Eddie Walton, Harold Parsons Larry Garrett, Jack Raney, Ballard Melton, 8econd row:Carroll Huebner, Harman Tedrow, Glenn Arvin, Jim.-ny Huls, John Hembree, Robert Bauer, Ronald Beasley, First row:Harold Hembree, Larry Baker, Rex Melton, Donald Hoffman, Dale Gibson, Kenneth Tedrow, Dwayne Walton, and Mr. Young BETA CLUB First row, left to right, W. Truelove, S. Gentry, D. Cox, B. Young P. Pennlnrton, E. Mattingly, M. Clerk, Mrs. Williams, sponsor Second row, M. Westenbarger, P. Pate, P. Walton, N. Jones, C. Beasley N. Arnold, D, Norris. Third row, A. Noel, B. Walton, D. Spaulding, D. Wagroner, J. Clark L. H. S. BAND First Rows left to right. 1!. Burch, C. Karris, E. Walker, ii. Walker, M. Westinbarger, M. Downey, N. Smith, T. Ledgerwood, D. Sargent U. Neukam, J. Ackerman, B. Young, N. Arnold. Second Rowi E. Love, D. Barnett, N. Pennington, E. Kiefer, P. Walton. B. Walton, II. Toy, S. Nossett, N. Jones , R. Walker-, H. Lents, G. Bruner. Third Rows Mrs. Lucus, V. Truelove, L. Barber-,• J. Bradley, R. Huntz, T. Holt, B. Uosie r, J. Doyle, 3. Fisher, C. Lents, C. Cooper, L. H. S. GLEE CLUB First Rowj W. Frye, J. Smith, M. Clark, J. Barber, D. Cox, D. Earps, B. Young, X. Walton, B. Strawn, N. Arnold, D. Blair, B. Riggins. Second Row: D. Norris, B. Hawkins, 3. Bussinger, P. Pate. S. Gentry, J. Gibson, J. Davis, S. Media, H. Spear, E. Mattingly, A. Wilson L. Sutton, P. Souerdike. • . Third Rowi Mrs. Lucus, J. Farley, J. Leonard, M. Street, P. Walton, . Jones, W. Truelove, E. Taylor, P. Pennington, N. Willianjs. D. Barbey, R. Wright. Fourth Row: Chambers, Atchison, Pannel. Walton Gillick, Holt, Wilson, Wileoxen, Walton, Arnold, Ledgerwood. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM On December 23, the Glee Club end Bend, together with the grede school presented their annual Christraes program. School was dismis- sed for Christmas vacation immediately following the program. ♦ On January 20, 1953� school wes dismissed so it would be possible for the students to see the Inauguration of President Eisenhower on television. Larkin Brothers plsced a televisim set in the gym for those students not having television sets at home. Mr. Jones, took his senior class to the K of C Club room to watch television. On February 20, 1953� the seniors held a Sock Hop after the Loogootee vs Memorial game. Dance music was provided by a Juke box. Ray Brewster and Dean Waggoner al60 provided entertainment. It was a great success. Thanks to you. On Ootober 13th the Seniors of Loogootee High School, with their sponsor, Mr. Jones, witnessed a rare treat by attending the portrayal of Shakespeare “Merchant of Venice,“ presented at Vin- ncenes by the Barter Theater Corapeny of Virginia. The students of Loogootee High School attended High School and Band Day at Indiana University. They also attended the I. U. vs• Temple football gHme. FESTIVAL A very interesting and worthwhile program was presented on December U, 1952 , in the Loogootee High School gyms slum when the Music departments of Loogootee and Shoals Schools combined their choruses and bands. Mrs. Amelia Lucas and Mrs. Jane Walker were in charge of the program. � « «� � «««« « «« BETA CLUB On December 6th the Beta Club attended the National Beta Club Convention at the Brown Hotel at Louisville, Kentucky. The Officers are: President- Nancy Arnold ACTIVITIES cont' Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor —Priscilla Fish —Margie Clrk —Evelyn Mattingly —Mrs. Kathro Williams The National Beta Club Is an organ atlon of high school students of good mentality and character, creditable achievement, and com- mendable attitudes. Membership therein signifies that the student has been designated by the high school authorities as worthy of special recognition because of outstanding attainment and promise. 1It : « 1 HOME TALENT SHOW PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS OF L. H. S. PROGRAM Barbara Riggins Piano Solo Hold Me Star Dust Nancy Arnold Vocal Solo Sue Str=wn Sharon Gibson Vocal Duet Tell Me 'Why Janet, Janice Kiefer Vocal Duet Doggie In The Window Charlene Braun Ukelele Solo Polly Wolly Doodle Grade 1 Joanne Chattin, Joyce Jackson, Allen Owen, Steven Riggins, Susan Drew, and Penny Mattingly. Barber Shop Quartet Dean Waggoner Robert Walton Jim Walton Terry Ledgerwood Ned Morrisette Harmonica Solo— Howdy Howdy People In The Good Old Summertime Wait Till The Sun Shines Nellie Virginia Wilson Plano Solo Norbert Smith Don Spaulding Negro Comedians A Couple of Swells Martha Westenbarger and Janet Gibson Clarinet Duet Marilyn Crouse Vocal Solo Dean Waggoner Vocal Solo Caw-Lija Ray Brewster Vocal Solo—— Top row—Left to Right Mrs. Owens; Beverly Kirk; Terry Street; David Owen; Peggy Holt; Phylllls Fields; Linda Strawn; Ralph Haines; Second row—Left to Right Joyce Jackson; David Strickland; Richard Wadsworth; Janet Mat- tingly; Anita Sanders; Karen Fry; David Holt; Judith Swartjent- ruber; Third row—Left to Right Rodger Taylor; Sharon Waggoner; Larry Hotz; Julia Durst; David Toussain; Michael Woods; Janet Wildman; Bobby Robin; Fourth row—Left to Right Ronald Robbins; Stephen Riggins; Susan Drew; Jo Anne Chattin; David Elliott; Gary Jeffers; Abbie Fuhrman; Patricia Phillips; Fifth row—Left to Right Marcella Williams Wayne Pose and Sue Haroer h e enrolled since this picture w°s taken. Wayne came from the Swiss City School and Sue from the Csnnelburg School. Dennis Wildman and Arnold Truelove were absent when the pictures ware t«ken. We have had several parties this year. First we had a Folloween Party. Everyone masked and we had a parade. After- wards we had ice cre«m and cookies. The ChriPtm.as party was next with Santa Claus coni ntr with presents. The Valentine Party was next with everyone receiving valentines. It wne ended with ice cr am, candy, and cookies. Our last party was an Easter Party. The main event of it was the ecrp hunt. Thanke to all the Mothers who have helped with the parties during the year. Left to Right: Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Seventh Row: Garold Noell, Paula Divine, Jerry Busslnger, Charlene Braun, Mlchall Lett, Janet Westenbarger. Vickie Jeffers, Terry Hall, Margaret Hoffman, Larry Snears, Shirley McCray, Carroll Davis. Robert Haines, Betty Robbins, Darrel Smith, Brenda Truelove, Marvin Survance, Nancy Seals, Norman Beckett. Mickey Perkins, Jerry Strut, Brenda Gllllck, Robert Durst, Patty Dinnlson, Charles Day, Donna Lagle. Robert Neldeffer, Joyce Taylor, Charles Robbins, Ann Zelgier, Jackie Adams, Betty Swartzentruber, Kennth Phillips. Diane Canolty, Janes 3miner, Judy Nigg, Charles Sheetz, Barbara Richardson, Tony Bledsoe, Judith Seals. Phyllis survances, Diane Drew, Bonny Hatfield. First Ro r: Mrs. Robinson, Sammy Truelove, M-rylee Atchison, Danny Bruner, JoAnn Harris, David Harris Second Row: Camilla Jones, Paul Jeffers, Janice Kelfer, Janet Kelfer, Jimmy Krodel, Roxle Sheet7, Third Row: Donn� Chandler, Herbert Swartz$ntruber, Jean Ledgerwood, Mary Ann Truelove, Donald McGuire, Suzanne Strickland Fourth Row: Donald Hall, Brenda W ds orth, Merlin holt, Joe Montgomery, Phillis Holt, Wayne Dillon Fifth Row: Aleva Dove, Johnny Bledsoe, Billy Phillips, Karen J=ckson, Larry Brown, Karen Jordon Sixth Row: Robert Seels, P� tty Barber, Gary Mosby, Eddie Dillon, Sharon Jones, Donald Bateman Seventh Rov:Shlrley Woods, Verlln Davis, Dorothy Mattingly, Judy Bartlett, Bill Bohlinger, J ne Waggoner Eighth Row: Donald Pe k, Linda Workman, Jerry Fox, Jerry Taylor, Donna Crane Top row: Mrs. Crane, Billy Nigg, Anna Bateman, Jerry Smith, Susie Frakes Charles Seals, Marjorie Truelove. Second row: Cecil Pennington, Alma Fern Williams, Donald Wagner, Mary Rose Farley, Larry Taylor, Sandy Bruner, Charles Robbins. Bernette Davis, David Crane, Laura Fields, Wilmer Wittmer, Virginia Wilson, Lester Zigler, Shirley Spears, Jimmy Jones, Charlotte Roller, Joe Phillips, Mary Catherine Phillips, Billy Wright, Kay Mattingly, Delbert Fields. Helen Waggoner, Pamela Stricklsnd, Richard Davis, Bobby Pennington, Clifford McGuire, Bobby Chandler, Carolyn Dean Walton, Arnold Pennington, Mary Alice Milligan. Sue Joe Spears, Carolyn Sue Ziegler, Judy Walton. Third Row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: Carolyn Day. Taylor Camera shy: David Smith, Denny Swartzentruber. Row 1, 2, 3: G. Wlllioms, D. Sergeant, J. Bateman, S. Gibson, D. Jones, N. Pennington, R. Bledsoe, P. Ledgerwood, H. Neukara, L. Berber, G. Bruner, K. Smith, R. Phllllos, D. Waggoner, D. Waggoner, S. Strewn. Row 5f 6: P. Montgomery, Y. Martin, R. Taylor, J. Hall, E. Wildman, P. Trlprabough, B. Wllcoxen, C. Harris, J. Brown, S. Dillion, J. P ton, P. Bledsoe, G. Williams, M. Crays. Row 7, 8: C. Bledsoe, D. Barnett, B. Dillion. L. Klempke, Y. Sheet , J. Wright, V. Truelove, J. Smith, 6. Seals, M. Spears, B. Smith, F. Milligan, J. Wright. Comollments of Longootee, THE KROGER COMPANY Earl Greenwell, Manager HOME DAIRY INC. Quality milk and Ice cream Loogootee, Indiana Indiana Comollments of __ s LOOGOOTEE 5 to 100 STORE HAGERITY1S Grocery Store Fresh Meats Loogootee, Indiana For the Beet in Service, Workmanship, and Materials Nu-Way Cleaner J. N. Day Shoe Repairs S. A. Mlddletor West Main Street Loogootee, Indiana Phone 260 NEUKAM IMPLEMENT SALES f222222Z222a= v. ret y J. I. Case Farm Machinery ny Sales Service VS Washington, Indiana 101 N E 5th Street Telephone 395 MOSIER HOFFMAN 1 Speed-Queen Washers - Hotpolnt Appliances Nu-Da Paint and Wallpaper Loogootee, Indiana «• « � � ♦ ♦ ♦ . .;; NIP'S RECREATION PARLOR 0 West Main St. Loogootee Indiana 7 Lp......... ............................................ NO FUSS, NO MUSS, NO WORRY... .ELECTRIC, OR COURSE. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Loogootee Indiana Compliments of F. M. Baker Son The Home of Denendaole Furniture Electrical Aoolisnces Shoals, Indiana Best Wishes from DR. G.M. CROPP Dentist Shoals Pnone 2601 «HM '� ' ««MM� •• • Crim's Television Appliances Television Sales Service R. C. A. P-.llco, Svlvanla C. 3. S. Norge, Phllco 3endix Appliances Compliments of 03'S FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruit end Vegetables Cold Cider Gifts and Novelltles Loogootee, Indiana Best wishes from MARTINDALE FLORIST Delivery Service When you think of flovers, think of us Loogootee Phone 17 Compliments of LOOGOOTEE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Groceries Meats Locker Service Phone 179 •-• Best W1she8 From BURCH AUTO COMPANY Dodge---Plymouth 106 S. Mill Street Loogootee Phone 1 6 Compliments of WALKER FEED MILL Loogootee Indiana « � «« « « « « « « « «« ««� «« «� .� JEAN'S DINER Hl-Wey U5 50 Sandwiches - Plate Lunches - Steaks Truck Stop Loogootee Indiana QUAKER STATION Corner Church and Depot Streets ______ “The Best For Less0 Loogootee Indiana 1 Feed and Farm Supplies Custom shelling - Grinding - Mixing Fencing Roofing Phone 0811 Loogootee, Indiana « 0 -‘- MATTINGLY'S CARL COOPER Contract Building Materials 305 Riley Street Loogootee, B2 Loogootee, Indiena DISH'S MARKET Finest in Meat and Groceries Indiana Congratulations From BURR13 KRAMER Waahlngton, Indiana For the best in Furniture Vi8it Creager Furniture Store ) Ui- Jm— |Washington, Indiana ... « ♦• ♦ ♦♦ •♦ ■ • HAGEL'3 JEWEL SHOPPE r y y Washington, Indiana Phone 21? Vi Watches—Diamonds—Jewelry—3ilver—China--Glass—ReDairing Young Man's Store THE BELL—RUBY WIRT3 Washington, Indiana Congratulations HOEFLING Truck Tractor, Inc. Your International Harvester Dealer Washington Odon 100 Mill St. Best Wishes From TOWER STUDIO Portraits-Weddlng- ommerclal Photograoh8 Compliments of BROTHER'S CAFE Loogootee Puone 273 J� •� •«� • •� ••«� • DOOLEY'S Loogootee The Penslar Store Complete Fountain Service Notions—Mediolne—Films—end Developing Indiana Compliments of WESTERN AUTO Home-owned and operated Wm. Bohlinger IDEAL CLEANERS Odorless Cleaning Free Pickup and Delivery JEAN'S HAT SHOPPE For Better Ladles Apparel 108 Main St Loogootee� Indiana Compliment� of HARRY 0. MILLER Funeral Home Ambulanoe Service Phone 31 Loogootee, Indiana America's favorite Fashions are always Featured here FORnALS DRESSES SKIRTS And everything you wear for drees or sport. For the most smartly styled shoes. Dress---Sport casuals For young men and ladies You will always see the latest styles first at The Fair S U Z A N N E S THE MODERN SHOE STORE THE FAIR Foremost Fashions X-Pert fitting by X-Ray Loogootee's leading store for men's and boys' wear. Loogootee Loogootee Loogootee A TO OUR advertisers: Accept our most sincere appreciation for all that you have done to make this volume a success. Sincerely, THE BLACK AND GOLD STAFF •Vv..-‘iV