Losantville High School - Mysticlens Yearbook (Losantville, IN)

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Senior Trip On May ninth, 1950 the Seniors accompanied by Mr. Haviza and Mrs. Johnson, left for their trip. Leaving from Richmond we traveled all day. That evening we reached Pittsburgh, and spent the night at Fort Pitt Hotel. Our second day was spent seeing interesting places, such as the Gettysburg Battlefield, the Eternal Light Peace Monument and the Presbyterian Church that Lee attended, the magnificent Washington Cathedral, and continued with a drive down Massachusetts Avenue. That night was spent in the Annapolis Hotel. The third day was spent sight seeing. Among the sights were the Washington Monument, Capitol Building, Supreme Court Building, Congressional Library, Airport, Mt. Vernon, Christ's Church, Smithsonian Institution, Lee's Home, Arlington National Cemetery, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the Lincoln Memorial. After this the class retired to the hotel tired and hot. That evening was spent in Washington. The fourth day we left Washington, and drove to Baltimgre and onto Philadelphia where we visited Independence Hall. We then crossed the Delaware River and passed through the Lincoln Tunnel into New York City. That evening was spent at the Shelton Hotel. The fifth day we toured upper and lower New York, took a three hour boat trip around Manhatten Island. Buses met the boat and took us to lower New York to see the Bowery, Chinatown and the fabulous Wall Street. The tour ended at the Empire State Building. We spent that evening and the next day, free for plans with our Sponsors. The seventh day we saw sights in upper New York, Central Park, Harlem, Columbia University, Riverside Tomb, and Grant's Tomb. We then left New York and journeyed on to West Point. We reached Auroura that evening and stayed overnight at the famous Mark Twain Hotel. On the eighth day we drove to Niagara Falls. We saw the falls from both the American and Canadian sides. We then crossed the Rainbow Bridge into Canada. The night was spent in the London Hotel in London, Ontario. On the ninth day we started home after a long and tiring journey we reached Losantville, thus completing our long worked for and dreamed of trip, and ending our days together. Class Roll Adelene Ellis Joyce McGunegill Marilyn Fisher Phyllis Odell Reed Holaday Patricia Quate Leland Wiggins 11

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Senior Class Will We, the members of the Senior Class of Losantville High School, realizing the tremendous bereavement about to be inflicted by our departure, respectfully dedicate this sacred testa- ment or will to those underclassmen mentioned below. I, Adelene Ellis, will my height to Paula Jane McCollum. I, Marilyn Fisher, will my ability to lead yells to Mearledean Corkell. I, Reed Holaday, will my ability to stay awake in class to Bruce Petro. I, Joyce McGun'egill, will my ability to appear as though working when in reality I'm day dreaming to Jerry Fisher. I, Phyllis Odell, will my job as editor of the school paper to Mary Pangborn. I, Pat Quate, will my ability to laugh all the time to Mildred Price. I, Mike Wiggins, will my popularity among the eighth grade girls to Bill Pangborn. l, Adelene Ellis, will my black hair to Roberta Lawson. I, Marilyn Fisher, will my job as annual editor to Dean Lester. I, Reed Holaday, will my love for English Literature to Bill Trinder. I, Joyce McGunegill, will my ability to get a ring during my Senior year to Betty Yount. I, Phyllis Odell, will my library period to Bill Johnson, who seldom goes there. I. Pat Quate, will my ability to get along with all the teachers to Virginia Metsker. I, Mike Wiggins, will my ability to go with college girls while still in high school to Glenn Himelick. We, the Senior girls, will our jobs on the school paper to the Junior girls. To the- Junior class, we bestow our good looks, intelligence, and our jolly dispositions. To the Sophomore class, we will our ability to become quite grown up and dignified by the time they reach their Senior year. To the Freshman class, we will our most beloved and beautiful blue class sweaters, under one condition, that they take very good care of them. To the faculty, we will peace and contentment following our graduation, to make up for the many trials and tribulations of the past twelve years. To the cooks, we bestow our thanks and appreciation for the many second and third helpings To our dear Sponsor, Mr. Haviza, we bequeath our never ending thanks and gratitude for the help and understanding given us during our Senior year. In testimony herein, we have in the above words bequeathed and willed our worldly possessions to our worthy heirs on this seventeenth day of February in the year of nineteen ' hundred and fifty. 10

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Baccalaureate On Sunday, April twenty-third, Baccalaureate services were held at the Losantville Methodist Church. The Seniors had chosen for their speaker - Reverand Leroy Houlk. The music program was furnished by the Girls' Glee Club. Commencement On Friday evening, April twenty-eighth, the Seniors received their long awaited and worked for diplomas. In a very beautiful candlelight service, Bruce Petro, Glenn Himelick, Bill Johnson, Dean Lester, Gene Hirnelick, William Trinder, and Virginia Metsker received the candles from the graduates. A large crowd was ushered by Mary Pangborn and Paula J. McCollum who were wearing spring formals. The Seniors, who where attired in caps and gowns, the boys in blue and the girls in white, took their places on the stage to hear Doctor G. Benson from Indianapolis, who addressed the graduates, parents, and friends who attended. The diplomas were then presented to the Seniors of 1950 by Paul Beck, County Superintendent of Schools. Class Motto NOT AT THE TOP, BUT CLIMBING Class Flower Class Colors Yellow Rose Green and Gray 0 IZ John