Lucerne High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Lucerne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1943 volume:

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U-, H ,Iv . f A . ,- Y--:fdmwg -ma- SPOTLIGHT OF 1943 Volume Seven Publisloeel By Tloe Senior Class Lucerne High Schocsl - 'fx' v' Um- , f. fum Q f. 1- 1.11: , 5 L w wf '.'..,A- Y ' ' ilcslw-1 ff' . vux, . ,l f-wt , , Q 1 .A 1 'J ' R QD: ',, x .-,, ,,: - m. I . Qgff ,ff .I-Sie 2 Tedicatioru We, The Senior Closs of i9-43, dec:licoTe This book, The sevenTh ecliTion of The SpoTlighT, To Mr. Chorles Jones in on eTTorT To express our opprecionon for oll ThoT he hos so willingly clone for our school. Forward AV- This Spotlight is not the work of one or two persons, but of the entire Senior Closs. We wish to express our sincere oppreciotion to its sponsor, Mrs. Rhoooles, for her oble ossistonce. Our work is clone. We sincerely hope thot the stott of next yeor will profit by our mis- tokes, ond thot it will follow the precedents we hove set this yeor in trying to rnoke this Spot- light the best ever. SPOTLIGHT STAFF Editor ,,.,,,......,......,.....A,. , , .,.,,,,, Hurt-in Dillnmn Assistant Editor .......... ...,...................,,,,,,,...,,,.,,....,,,,,.,,.,, I .ois Xvillll Business BIIIIIZIQIPVS ...,., . H A,,,AA llorotliy Ilnrr, Tum 1XICf11'l'21 Aflvcwtising' ,.....,.......... .,.,.......AAAA,,,,,,,,...... I Jorothy Cllfflllilll Uzllviiclal' ,....,,,,,,...,,...... Imora XVat1s Activities ...,.... Sports ,,,,..... Snapshots ,.,... Plmtogrzlplly '......,.. 'Fypists ............,,,., Almnni .,.., ..........Mzn-y Mit-0 Pindcr XV. lXI0ll'fQJ,'0lllGl'j' Martin NVvulthy Imniper. Kevsey Hake-r Pyvlla Simlclall, -'THINGS Engrlisii lTlllb?ll'Ql'0I' STUDENT COUNUL Marcia Dillman, President Janie-s Martin lVI2II'g21l'6l Deck, Secretary Nancy Gano Richard Cotner Charlotte Hoover Maurice Xvillll Patricia Henry THUMBNAIZ SKETCHES 0F OUR FACULTY MHS. 'WINNWTIIQ vxprvssiun I l'I1:1t provokvs HIGH! MHS. PIlWIIENkl'aTi0m:e :xml swcwtness. MH. ,IUNICS-'I'l10 IlIl'lill2ll'lI0 Ul'z1sey . MISS IIAIIII4 'I'Imt look :xml SIFZIIIQO posos while Ioaclmingr. MII. SBII'I'HfS'reI'u IIIZIIIIIPI' Cwlliclm fuols no om-D. MISS I IN'I'HN-f-I,ilwl'aI poliliczll views. MHS. IIIIfJAIJICS-Wm'1-ivil Pxpreszsion. CNO womlvrfslw spmlsmwl This 2111 nuzxl !j MISS ISOWYIGII-IIOr low for illlyllllllg' rml zmrl hor plvusing' pwxumllitx Old l ath0r Timo hath wiiilzml a solemn vyv, Xml Gliuckle-tl in his beard. Ha, lla I qui To The geniofzs 06 ' A SONNET l'cl bvttoif comb and polish up a bit, llorv c-omos the Senior Class of '43, I walk along' tho hall of olcl l.11c-01110 Xml gazv at vach face l soo pit-tureml tlioro Of thosv who came to labor aml to learn. llw Vlass ol' '43 their fate must share. Como. Faiiit- and FOI'illllP. Sit beside lllt' he-rt llvtliiuks that l shall haw grroat mimi of thu Lring forth thy choivefst gifts and kvvp tlwm limit lo sliowoi- on the class of 'Jf3. Light up thc' tor:-li of Ill0lll,l'f'. lot it burn lliat tht-y may long- l'l'llll'lllb0l' olml Liu-01'i1v. fhlarcia Dillm in ith hm Tom Mcdrea And still they gazed and wondered too That one small head co11ld carry all he knew. llzlslwtlmll Zyvaurs l!:1s1-hull-3 years 'l'1':14-lc -2 yozlrs .l11111o1'4l:1ss l'l:1y llzlllown-'4-11 l'l:1y 8111411-111 l'1111m-il - 2 sm-111vslo1's llmm- l4l1'n11f1111i4'sC'I11I. II1-gioxml Ht'0IlIl'lI'j' Winlwl' 'll 1'l:1ss l'1'1-side-'Ill '43 llusim-ss Xl:ll1:1gl'l' ot' Sllolllglll Lois Winn But oh, she dances such a way No sun upon an Easter Day Is half so flne a sight. Swlmol 'l'1'1-:1s111'o1' 8411011111 l'1111111'iI -f-- l YUIIIUSIPI' l lll'l1lIm S yz-:urs l'l1+-4-1' l.1-1111+-1' Girls' liI1-1- JI y11:11's Vllizmlslliyv:1x1':11'1l - 2 yn-:llx ll:1IIox1'1-'1-11 I'l:1,x' .l1111io1' l'l:1y S1-1min1'l'l:1y ll:11n'i11gl'l11Iu fl yvall' lIllf'l'lH!ll0llill I'l11l1 l ye-111' Xssistullt I'I4liI1x1' ul' Annlml l4'i1'sI .Xi1l1'n111111ilI+'v Dorothy Coffman 'Twas throwing words away, for still The little maid would have her will And say 'Nay'. lln11vi11gl'I11l+ l yo-111' S1-nim' I'l11y Girls' 1il1-1-- 2 ye-urs James Martin Fur when s. 1ady's in the case, You know all other things give place. l'l:1sel'1'1-shlellt 23 j'1'lll'S lille-1'11:1tim1:1I l'llllb-f l your .K111'o11:1111i1-s l'l11l1f-l yr-111' ll:1111'i11g4'l1lIu--2 yezlrs Ilulm- lflv. 1'l11lrf -II yr':11's Slllnll-'11tI'o11114'il - l S4-ineslvl' llnslu-llmll Sly:-:11's llalsl-lr:1llfZ2 X1-1:11's llallluwl- vin I'l:1y .I1111in1' l'l:1y Sv11io1'l'l:1,1' 4 ll 1'I11l1 Marcia, Dillman Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece And many Jasons KToms5 come in quest of her. Yi:-1-fl're-shlelll '41, '-412 ST111le-111tl'011111'il 'll l'1'vsl4l1-111 0fSTll1l9Ilf f'0llllt'll '42 lIlft'l'llilTl0ll2ll l'lul1 Girls' tile-efii yvn1's l'Z4litor-i11-1'l1i1el' ol' .xllllllill II:1lIuwH'el1 I'l:1y .I1111io1' l'l:1y Senior l'l:1y First .lirl l'o1n111ilto0 ll:lIll'lll,LI 1'l11lr f! yvalrs. l'1'f-silll-nt I yt-'all' 4-ll fllllll -flyl-:11's J. W. Montgomery I was not born for courts or great affairs. I pay my debts, believe. and say my prayers, liznsehalllfl yours llzlslivflvalllf 4 A1-'urs Stllslvnt l'0lIll4'll- - 1 Sl-'IIN-'Nfl'-'I' 4-ll l'l11lm-ffT3'v:11's llonu- 1411: 4'l11ll- -2 ye-:11's A1-ro11:111ti1-sl'l11ll lHlll1'lIl,2' l'l11lv 2 j'l'JIl'N Maryella Siddall Tho' I hope not unscathe ed to go. Who conquers me shall find a stubborn foe. lfll l'l11ln-ffJlye:11's llzmm-ing.: l'l11l1 -Z2A'1':1rs Gi1'ls'1ll911 -4 y1-:urs .I1111io1' l'la15' SL-'lllfll' l'l:1y Slllllislll l'1111111'iIf 1 S1-'llwslvl' Dorothy Barr l'Be good. s w e e t maid. and let who will be clever. ll:ullnw1-'ell I'l:1r Jlmim' Play Senior I'l:1y lh:nn4'iug.: Vinh-2 yenrs Init-'l'i1:lli4m:ll l'lulr Girls' G14-of-24 years Business Xlnmugvi' ol' An' mlzll l'l:uss 'l'I'f'IlSlll'l-'I' 'lil Svlnoul i4iiil'5II'i2lll 'lil l-ll l'l11ln --5 ye-urs Wealthy Lampcr A smile secures the wounding of a frown. 0l'c-llestlwi-F-11g years linlul---1 your Girls' HIM-l'll1ln--1 yeznr llislory Vinh-1 year In-lv:i1iligl'l1li1f--1 yenr ll1':nn:1ti1's l'luh-2 years Student t'o11n4'il 1 semester 4-llt'l1llvf-N yi-:Irs ll:ni4'inp.:1'lnli fl Xfllll' Mary Umbarger True happiness. if under- stood, Consists alone in doing good. Junior I'l:1y Senior I'I:1y Iml1s'i11g:1'l1lhff2 ye-:Irs Girls' H11-vf2lQ yenrs +I! i'll1l1fTye:ll's Mary Alice Pinder Of manners gentle. Of affections mild. Girls' 11199-f43'9:ll's Uri-lxestrai-f-4 years Iillllflllil' Vlulviil years Junior I'l:uy Senior l'I:1y 4-ll Vinh-T ye-urs l'rr-sinlent fl semester l'i4'e'l'l'esi4lf-lit fl senwstn-r First Aiil lifvlllllliffvt' James English My strength is as the strength of ten- Because my heart is pure. 01-1-lwstl':1--2 YPZIIN Iioys' lil:-19-'Z years llnllowf-'en I'l:ly .Inuior I'l:ly Senior I'la1y SilI1iQ'Ilfl'0IlllI'il- Si semesters Music- Awami Uluss Si-wl'et:u'y '43 llome Ev. l'lnlu- -I year lialu-im: Ulnhf-I your Leora Watts If to her share some fe- male errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Stnnlent l'oun4-il- 1 semester 4-ll l'lulv-li years Cheer Lezuler Girls' tiles-iii years llnIlowe'en l'l:ly Junior l'l:1y Senior l'l:ly Dnm'ing1'Iuh-1 year Illf0I'lI1Ifi0ll:Il Vinh-1 your Keesey Baker The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Junior l'l:ly Senior l'l:ly 4-ll Club- -42 yours .lerollzultirs Vllllrfl your llome Hr. l'Iulr fl! ye-:urs BACUAIAUREA TE 1lI3T0h'-SCHTICT 31161 Grey ............,,,..............,..,...,........,..,,,,,,.., A,,,,,,,,, , Paul Ilerfurth Orchestra Invocation ..............AA................,,........ .............. ,,,..,.......,........ ........ R e X f. VVestern D9CllC21,TlOH .,........,.......... ..,..,,,,,, F pg1nZ-Ri9g-gey The L0rd's Prayer .......... .............,..,.,.........,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, F 0 1-gyth Glee Club SCI'iDtllI'e Reading ....,.............,,....................,.............,.,..4.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,AA,A,A R ev, Dukes Vl01iIl Solo-Ave Maria, Meditation ................,................................... ,..,,,....,, G ounofl Mary Alice Pinder Accompanied by James English 'DGTIIIOII ,.....,..,.......,...................................., ........,....................,...........,...........,.,.......,,AA,,,,... ,,,.,,,, R 0 V, Lnmper Group Song- Oh, Master Let Me Live VVith Thee Benediction Orchestra and Glee Club Directed by Martha Bowyer Sunday, April 11, 1943-8:00 P. M. Lucerne School Auditorium 4 March-Return to Colors ,.............,,.,........................................ ........... , .Stanley James Orchestra lnvocation ..........i................................ .............,.,..,...................... ,......... R e v. Lamper Sing A While Longer ......,...,. ........,... G eoffrey O'Hara Fair Land Ot' Freedom ............ ,.............................................. ............ G u stav Klemm Senior Girls Address ...........................A..........................,............,.....,,..,......,,,,.,..................,.......................,.,......... Donald L. Crise Superintendent Pulaski County Schools Valse Oriental .t,A 2 ,,,,,,.......,...,..,.,. ....,,.............. ,,ii............................, ........... ,,..... .......................,. C . P a u l Herfurth T0selli's Serenade ,,..,....,..,,,,,,... ......,,.....,...............,,,,,,,.,.... .............. E I1 rico Toselli Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas ...................................................... ......... . C. G. Smith Benediction .............,,,.........................,.i.........,...........................,,.................................... ....................., R ev. VV9St0Y'll Orchestra and Glee Club Directed by Martha Bowyer Friday, April 16, 1943-8 :00 P. M. Lucerne School Auditorium CLASS MOTTO Just Our Commencement CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Red and VVhite VVhite Carnation SENIUR CZASS' PZAY Sugnlour and Molazsses A Domcsiic Comedy in Three Acts CAST of Characters: Dr. llancc l airweatlier, who is known as Old Sulphur and Molassesn .,......................,,.,,....,........,........,,...................,..................,,,.............. .... . ...James English Mrs. lf'airweather Chlegj, his devoted wife ,.,.,....... .......... A Iary lllIlbill'gl'ttl' Verna Fairweather, tl1eir older daughter ...,......... .,.............. L ois Winn Jill Fairweather, their youngest child ............ ............. l Dorothy Barr Dr. Edmund Fairweather, their son .............. .........i..i.... J ames Martin Zelda, a servant at the Fairweather's ............,. .......,i. Malvina Waters, who loves to visit ......,..................,,.. ,,,,. ....Ma1-yella Siddall ,......Marcia Dillman Mrs. Spratt fRuthj, Dr. l+'airweather's sister .....,.....................,................. XVealthy Lamper Oswald Spratt, her meek and mild-mannered husband .......... ........,...Keesey Baker Janice Morgan, who meets with an accident ............................. . ...,...,............ Leora NVatts Archer Turner, a most persistent young man ............ Mrs. Margaret Turner, his charming mother ............. ,,.. . . W. Montgomery' .,..,........Mary Alice Pinder Dr. Crosby Henson, who employs modern methods .ll............,.. Bill Riemenschneider Mrs. Dorothy Cloodhue, who has a will of her own .,........... ........... The entire action of the play takes place in a weatherls household in a medium-sized Eastern city. Act I: Noon of a day in May Act Il: Two weeks laterg late afternoon Act HI: One week laterg afternoon .Dorothy Cotfnian living room of Dr. Fair- UZASS' Wlll Vile, the Senior Class of 1943, being sound both mentally and physically, do bequeath the following: I, Keesey Baker, do bequeath my ability to get the car to Dale English, so he won't have any trouble with James about which girl they are going to see on Sunday night. I, Dorothy Barr, do bequeath my long curly hair to Ruth Henry, and my green and yellow striped T shirt to Margie Deck so that she can wear it in physical fitness class next year. I, Dorothy Coffman, do bequeath my height to Charlotte Hoover, and my soft weak voice to Miss Hall. I, Marcia Dillman, do bequeath my red-rimmed glasses to Charlotte Clary to aid her vision when searching for someone to love her, and my blond hair to Pauline Herd be- cause gentlemen prefer blonds--if she can find a gentleman. I, James English, do bequeath my ability to play the piano to Homer Stark, and my curl to Dick Cotner so that he will have a little more influence on Shirley Harrison. I, Wealthy Lamper, do bequeath my good luck to Mary Lou Miller, and my ability to make up my mind to Dick Cotner. I, James Martin, do bequeath my ability to ride a bicycle to John Claypool XVebber so he will be able to go see Pauline Herd in the future, in case he doesn't have gas and tires. I, J. VV. Montgomery, do bequeath my dancing ability to Vera and Maurice so they might get together more often, and my ability to play basketball to Rub Elliott so the school will have a better basketball team. I, Mary Alice Pinder, do bequeath my orchestra seat to Bob Lease so the school will be induced to keep on with music. I, Maryella Siddall, do bequeath my ability to smile quickly to Billy Gates, and my vim and vigor to Pauline Herd so that she will be able to survive the physical fit- ness program next year better than she did this. I, Mary Umbarger, do bequeath my slender figure to Imogene Gano, and my ability .to become ill to Jean Beckley so she Won't have to Work so hard for an excuse to miss school next year. I, Lois XVinn, do bequeath my extra amount of hair to Violet Keesey so she can keep her ears covered, and my natural curl Cwhat there is of itj to Jean Beckley so she won't get scalped again while getting a permanent and spoil her beautiful mug. l. Leora Watts, do bequeath my timidness to Jean Beckley, and all my corney jokes to Maurice Eddie VVinn so that he might add them to his. I, Tom McCrea, do bequeath my ability to keep an eye on Mr. Smith to Bob Lease, and a portion of my ears to the sophomore boys so that they may be balanced at both ends. Vie, the Seniors, do gladly bequeath our class picture to the Juniors because we don't know what else to do with it. A Signed on this day of Witnessed: IWJL4. Gnd ada Signed: fffbftivfb C2644 SENIOR PROPHEGY One beautiful summer day, in the year of 1969, I was sitting on the banks of Bruce Lake, day- dreaming and waiting for the fish to bite. Memories of my school days made me think of the changes that had taken place. The Senior Class of 1943 came into my mind. Yes, that dear old Lucerne lligh School was proud to present its seniors that year. Today those seniors are well-known to all. y Thomas McCrea, our well-known physician. has resided on East Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets at Lease's Corner. His coming back to his own community increased the population of the place considerably. Now Lease's Corner and Lucerne are combined. This city, which is called Smithville after C. G. Smith, principal of the good old L. H. S., now has a population of twenty- five thousand. Lois Winn and Leora VVatts are now war nurses. First Lois faints, and Leora is the nurse, then Leora faints, and Lois is the nurse. They certainly found it different from just putting their arms around those good-looking soldier boys. Mary Alice Pinder recently received a great reward from the government for inventing a new substitute for rubber-she had just made her first pancakes. James English is now America's most famous movie actor and IIollywood's greatest woman hater. He loves to play the piano in girl camps so that he can decide which he hates the more-the WAVES or the WAACS. Mary Umbarger has finally solved her problem of gaining weight. She is now hoarding dres- ses, size 58. She is afraid the factories won't make them that large when clothes are rationed. J. VV. Montgomery, thinking Smithville too small a city for his large college, finally turned out to be the greatest professor of Marshtown. He is now teaching his students how to win the war without much effort-that is, feeding their chickens eight times a day so that they might lay more shells. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin now live in the most beautiful hotel in Florida. They have only sixteen servants. lint don't worry, folks, they don't know you. I went there to see them once and asked if Rosie Petunia Martin lived there, The servant said, Rosie Petunia? Why, I never heard of her, and slammed the door in my face. Maryella Siddall is helping the war effort by riding an old fashioned one-wheel bicycle. While learning to ride the thing, she killed four people and crippled five others, so the town marshal sent her to Marshtown College to get some knowledge. Her professor, Mr. Montgomery, just put a sign on the front of the vehicle which read Keep 'em dying . Keesey Baker now resides on a five acre farm down in the South where he raises peanuts. He has just warned Margie Deck to stay at home and leave him alone, for he is afraid he might put her in one of' the sacks someday-by mistake, of course. XVealthy Lamper must have worked hard to get that jeep for the army. YVait! That isn't a jeep, itfs a gip. She has the first 1969 model car and is taking all of the boys a ride. Girls, that leaves us out. Mr. Tom Gates and wife, the former Marcia Dillman, after five years of raising cane , have decided to go to Hollywood, California, to be in pictures. Dorothy Barr is now giving very valuable information over the radio station, WVIND in Smithville. People send her questions and she gives them her advice. For example, a man sent in and asked her what to say when found 'looking through a keyhole. Her answer was, Say you wanted to be sure it was your room before you used your key. Dorothy Coffman was in an awful predicament when her best boy friend saw her with another boy. So hearing of her good friend Dorothy .l3arr's reputation, she sent and asked her what to do when seen by No. 1 while out with No. 2. Her prompt reply was, Start looking for No. 3. As I looked into the VVest and saw the sun sinking beyond the horizon, it reminded me of those beloved seniors leaving us in 1943. Picking up my fishing pole to try once more to catch a fish, I reached for the bait. But some- thing had happened to it-yes, those worms had crawled out of that can just as the seniors had crawled out of good old Lucerne High School. So, being a little down-hearted as the seniors were when they left, I took my empty fish buck- et and went home. mi .IUNIORS FIRST ROW: Pauline Ilorfl, Plmrlotfe Clary, Lois Bruce, Nancy Gano, Eileen Donnelly, Betty Fai-rer, Joyce Myers, SEUOND HOVV: J. fl. NVebb0r, Dick Cotner, Jenn llockloy, Ennnn Coffinan, David Ilirt, Keith Nies. ABSENT: lletiy Joan Lower. President ,,,,,, i,,,, Vice-President ,,,,, Secretary Treasurer A .,,, ,,,,,, Student Council, ,,,,, 4 OFFICERS WJ. C. Webber David Hirt Lois Bruce Nancy Ga Emma Coffman n . o, Dick Corner JUNIOR 61,455 PZAY People Are Funny People Are Funny, a three act comedy, was presented by the Junior Class November 19, 1942, to a well-Hlled auditorium. Characters in order of appear- ance: Jessie Budd, an ambitious mother .....,...,,,.. Kenny Budd, her only son ..t..........ll...r............... John CPopj Budd, only her husband... ...... Helene Budd. her older daughter ,,.,,,......,.,. Betty Budd, your younger daughter .,,,,,..,... Winnie VVehle, the girl next door ...,...,... Mrs. VVehle, the mother next door .....,.......,...........,,..... ..... Jack XVhitn1an, a young man from Fhicago .....i..... Arthur Fairchild, a friend of Jaek's ....l.r............,, Florence Fairchild. a social queen ...vv.,.., Betty Jean Lower C. Webber ,......,...,,,.,Diek Cotner ....,.,Charlotte Clary .............P3llllll0 Herd ..,......Jean Beckley .......,Emma Cotthiaii .,............l.Keitl1 Nies ,.........l7avid lliri .,...........,,Betty Farrer Gladys Bliss, her secretary ..,.....,,.,......,,..................,............. .......... E ileen Donnelly Olga Ogiuspanski, her traveling companion ........... Prudence Paine, an aunt from the country .......... Pamela Paine, her darling daughter .........,,...,.. ...........Joyce Myers ..........,Lois Bruce ...,,......Nancy Gano 'l'l1e action takes place in the living room of the Budd home in an Eastern city. Act I: Late afternoon in summer Act ll: After dinner. the same night, Act Ill : A few moments later SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Margie Deck, Violet Keesey, June Diveley. SEFOND ROW: Bob Lease, Dale English, Bill Gates, Bob Barr, llill Rieinen- sclineicler, Mziurice NVinn, llzlrolrl Elliott. 4- President Y Y Bill Riemenschneider Vice-President ,,,.,..... ,,,,,,.l,., M aurice Vvinn Secretary-T1'easu1'e1' , ,,,,7,, , ,,,,,, .. .77,,, Violet Keesey Student Council ,, Margie Deck. Dale English FRESHMEN FIRST ROVV: Mona Jo Fastoff, Margaret Ann Elkins, Imojean Gano. Jean Sicldall, Patricia Henry, Charlotte Hoover. SECOND ROXV: Dill Rist, Bud Lease, Enll lVallace, Dick Lainpor. 'l rank Diveloy, Dale Siddall. 4 OFFICERS P1'9Sid9Uf -a 4---- , ,, Dick LHIIIDHI' Vice-President ,, YYYYYY V Y VYYYY Jean Siddall S9C1'9ffl1'Y'T1'93-SUFQF f--- f. ,.f,,, , Margaret Ann Elkins Student Council ,,,,,,, W , Frank Diveley, Charlotte Hoowr - ,.. si! JUNIOR HIGH FIRST RONV: Francis XVatts, Betty Herd, Bonnie Clary, Margaret Alice Sam- sel, Shirley Harrison, Jean Harrison, Betty Stark, Lucy Annis, Ruth Henry, Mary Stevens. SECOND ROXV: Tommy Beckley, Diok Powlen, Robert Powlen. Ellen Ulnbar- ger, Thelma McQuinn, Jayne Jones, Mary Jo Brandt, Vera Stark, Gilbert XYilson, Wayne Elkins, Bobby Brown. THIRD ROVV: Dick Brown, Robert Moyer, Richard Gates, Xvalter Nies, Jimmy Bnrronpqh, Homer Stark, Richard Coffman, Frank Myers, Tommy Powlen, Bob Farrer, Joe Bell. 4 President ,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,... T ommy Beckley Vice-President ,,,.,,,,,iii,,-,,,,,,,i..-,-,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,t . Ioe Bell Secretary-Treasurer 7th Grade ,...,, ,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,, B etty Herd Secretary-Treasurer 8th Grade ., ..,,, ,,,,,, , Margaret Alice Samvel FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES' FIRST ROW: Joan Ellen Hilkert, lleen Gano, Nancy XVinn. Sliirloy Martin Elaine Frnshonl-, Joan Shanks, Bonnie Fnrrer. SEFOND ROXY: John Martin. Donald lil0lll0IlSCllll0lfl0I', Rvlivvvzi XVinn, Maxx inc Alexamlvr, Virgil fl2ll'l0l'. Mnrlvno Moyer, Mary lll0llflQfOlllf'1'j'. llc-sto! XVallac0, Fay McQuinn. THIRD HOYY: llflrroll Silance, Danny Powlon, Howzlrcl llivelvy, l'lz11'0mfz Aloxumler, Robert Mcliillop, Donald Nm-ss, Cll2l1'l0S Jonos, John l l'11sl1o1u' licstvr Elliott, Travis Kidd. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES FIRST ROVV: Joann Frushour, Georgann Riemenschneider, Joan Beckley, Erma Stark, Delores Bailey, Sue lVi11n. SECOND ROXY: Barbara Henry, Sarah Jane Herd, Nellie Uarter, Sue Harri- son, Joan Moyer, Pauline Stark, Joan Roller, Xxvillllfi MoQuinn, Marilyn Cotner, Thelma Harrison. THIRD ROXV: James Stevens, Roger Ness, Richard Crimmins, Timothy Col- lier, Sanclra Dillinan, Juanita Brown, Virginia Bailey, Stanley Uarter, Uharles Reniley, XVilliani Fnltz, J. B. Sinitli. l OllR'l'H RONY: Herbert Ilanna, Paul Henry, Lanvon Brown. James Hickey, Janles Annis, -laekie Herd, Paul E. Yvinn Lawrence James, Georlre Mover , 7 P' n l reclrick Beecher. ABSENT: Robert Miller, Tonuny Gordon. Q FIRST AND SEGOND GRADES' FIRST' ROXV: Donald l ulTz, Tommy Shanks, Bobby Lowor, Janof Drown Sally llickc-y, -Iano Clollivr, fl2lI'0lf'l1 llaker, Thomas Drown, Roy Stark Richard Powlen. SECOND RONV: Donald Donnell, f'l1arlPs Janwson. Loon XVallac0. La Vvrnv Flark. lmlanml xXllflI'0XVI-1, lliclmard Dillnlan, Darryl Baker. ADSENT: Pllyllirs Drown, l'0g'g'y llowvrs, Dorollly lloc-ke, Joan Ann Maronf-y Arlr-no Siflflall, Iivvrf-tt Schoononor, Carlton Fasfoff. , ' l 6114155 - music - Qcfivifies 1 , s '-'N hi, I-'W a Ri JJ, - - 1 X X LX . 1, X s jg Y'Wf'f 5 gi 01441, Q K, 0ROHESTRA FIRST RONV: Rebecca XVinn, Violet Keesev, Margie Deck, Marv Alice Pinrler John Martin. i I SECOND RONV: Maurice YVinn, Richard Lamper, James English, Miss llow yer, lVealtliy Lamper, Dale English. GIEE 0103 FIRST ROW: Margie Deck, Mona Jo Fastoft, Miss Bowyer. XVc-althy Lamper Violet Keesey, Mary Alice Pinder. SECOND ROW: Maryella Siddall, Alice Wallace, James English, pianist Mary Umbargier, Jean Siddall. DANCING 6'II!B FIRST ROW: Margaret Ann Elkins, June Diveley, Mona Jo Fastoff, Margie Deck. Leora Watts, .loyce Myers, Eileen Donnelly. Emma Coffman, Nancy Gano, Dorothy Barr. SECOND ROW: .lean Siddall, Mary Alice Pinder. Jean Beckley, Wealthy Lamper, Mary Vmbarger, Maryella Siddall. Alice Wallace, Pauline Herd, Charlotte Clary. Betty Farrer, Lois Bruce, Imogene Gano, Lois Winn. Marcia Dillman. Violet Keesey. AVIATION HUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmie Martin, Bill Gates, Bob Barr, Dick Cotner. Maurice Winn. Dale Sicldall, Dale English. Billy Rist, Bud Lease, Keesey Baker. Tom McCrezL. J. W. Montgomery. INITIATION Shouts of laughter greeted the grotesque figures of the freshmen as they marched dutifully across the stage. This, indeed, was the turning point of their school career. It was an animal occurance-initiating the freshmen-the boys dressed as girls and the girls as boys made a very laughable sight, indeed. In the evening the freghmgn yvepe treated to games and refreshments. Now, they were full- tledged freshmen. 4 CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The operetta, When Toys Come To Life. was presented by the grade children, December 24, 1942, in the auditorium under the direction of Miss Bowyer and the grade teachers. The main characters were: Tell-Us-A-Story-Man ......... ,....,,................... D on Riemenschneider Child ....,............,,..,,.,..,.,................ ........... G eorgann Riemenschneider Doctor Toybones ......,. ,........,.......,............t....,.... T ravis Kidd Nurse Sunshine ........... ,.,,,,..,.. S ue Harrison Sawdust Doll ....... ..........i,....... . loan Roller Turtle ......,..ii.......,..., ....,..... l Janny Powlen Soldier .............. .......,. F reddie Beecher Clown ........ .... ....,.........,,..,,... C h arles Jones Angel ......,, .....,,,,...................,............ S andra Dillman Turing ,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,44,4..,.,,,,,,,o,,.,,,.,,,,...,........................,..............,,...................,.....,........,.,...................................,,,........ Joan Beckley-Sarah I-19111 The operetta was preceded by a choral group dressed in white robes. They sang Christmas Carols. 4 OUR VIOTORY PROGRAM Eagh time there is 3 contest of any kind, Lncerne's students are right in the thick of it.', Therefore when the war-bond drive started in Cass County, each student in our school bought as many as he possibly could. Since our classes were buying so many bonds and stamps, we decided to set a goal. This goal, we decided, would be a jeep and a sub-machine gun. At first some of us were a little doubtful as to whether we would reach our goal. , However, one cold day in January our principal announced that at last our goal had been reached. A celebration was then held in the gym with Mr. Hummel as guest. Several of the more talented students wrote poems which were read at the party. The Junior Class won in the bond-buying contest between classes which lasted for one week. at 'ml 3. pub UTM MGM' 77573 Divexef Dia K Lamp 0 BASKETBAH The Lucerne Lions were slow in getting into the swing of things during the early part of the basketball season this yearg but with the welcomed advice and assistance of their coach, Mr. Jones Ct'aseyQ they won their first victory from the Metea Hornets. The second semester the Lions lost two of their star players. Tom McCrea and Keith Nies, but this did not stop the team from winning a smashing victory in the January County Tourney against Twelve Mile, 30 to 36. They were defeated by the Royal Centre Bull Dogs in their sec- ond game. The turning point of the season was the thrilling victory for the Lions against the Grass Creek Panthers in a double overtime which spurred the Roaring Lions on to a smashing victory at the Sectional Tourney against the Twelve Mile Milers. In turn the Lions won by a margin oi' 4 against the Galveston Cards. This led to the semi-final game against the Logan Berries which was, ot' course, exciting. Although the Lions lost, they were good sports and were glad they had won as many games as they did. The fans who didn't know the Lucerne Lions personally were surprised at the Lions, victories in the tourney, since they didn't know the amount ot' will power and determination that was in the riind oi' every player on the team this yea Il' J- W- M0l1f2o1nery J, Dub Senior Forward Tom McCrea Tom Senior Guard James Martin Jim Senior Guard Richard Cotuer Dick Junior Guard J. C. Webber J. C. Junior Forward Keith Nies Toots Junior Forward Robert Lease Bob Srphoniore Guard Bill Riemenschneider Bill Sophomore Guard Richard Lamper Lamp Freshman Center Frank Divclcy Dive1ey Freshman Forward MR. CHARLES JONES, Coach CHEER LEADERS Ill S4 IST BASKETBAZI B TEAM RHNY: Ilzlrolcl Elliott. Dells- Euglisli. llufl lmzlsv, Dzllv Siflclzill. IIVONIJ HOVV: liobvrt li2l1'l', Dzivicl Hirt, Mau1'ic'v Xvlllll. Bill Gatos, XVElllilC0. yu B TEAM GAMES llio ll tvzmi won SGW ol' tlivii' gziiiws, 'l'l10 buys ill? littlo but mi ist ol' tlwni are liosliiiivii :incl sciplioiiiniivs, :mil with 2 or 3 inorv Years ot rx pci'i0i11'v tli0 5' will mailto El g1'1'0Ell tvzim. S01-'TBAH FIRST ROW: Dale Siddall, Maurice Winn, Bob Lease, J. C. Webber, Bill Rist. SECOND ROW: Dick Cotner, Bob iBarr. David Hirt, Mr. Jones, Bill Gates, Dale English, Frank Diveley. THIRD ROW: Bill Riemenschneider, J. W. Montgomery, James Martin, Thomas McCrea, Richard Lamper. The season oi' 19-L2-43 proved to be very successful for The Lions. Une to a small seheclnle The boys were unable to really show their ability. Out of the four ganies played, one was lost. 'l'l1e Lions got oi? to a roaring' start by downing Metea, New Waverly, anml Twelve Mile in rapnl succession. but were stopped by the ll2ll'4l hitting Royal Centre Bllllll0QJ,'S. Player Diveley ,, COIIIQI' ,,,,, La niper McC1'ea W Siddall , ,,.,,, , Montgomery Lease, Bob .,,,,,,,, . Rieniensehneider Martin . ,,,,,,,,,,, W Webber Barr ,,,,, SUMMARY Games T.A.lS. Hits Runs Per Cent l 1 l 1 1.000 3 12 9 T 750 4 15 I1 I0 71221 4 16 10 T 625 -1 19 lll T 526 4 17 S 6 .471 4 16 T T .437 4 17 T 4 411 4 17 6 T 352 4 18 6 5 333 4 15 5 4 333 Aug. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. CALENDAR 30-The tirst day of school and down the halls marched seventeen little seventh graders feeling very important and trying to put on a dignified air. Of course, Jimmy Burrough really put this over. VVho was the big bully that took Lawrence Jame's bicycle and made him cry? To see the watermelon rinds around school, one might think the boys spend all their money buying melonsg or do they buy them? Some of our girls are tired of school already, so they decided to take a vacation. How about it, Jean and Emma? We played Royal Center tonight, and although we didn't come home with a victory, some of our girls did come back with new heart throbs. Didn't they, Pauline and Char- lotte? The senior health class has been trying to decide when Miss Hall's jugular vein stands out the most-when she is mad or when she laughs. How Lois and Marcia kept their skirts clean scrubbing the rest room, some people will never know. Will Emma Coffman get a watch for Christmas or stop going steady? The juniors had a skating party, but poor David couldn't skate. VVho wouldn't act dumb if their heart throb was there to hold them up? Grade cards were handed out, and no one got the grades he deserved. The same mouse was in Miss Finton's room again today, but you can't scare Miss Fiuton. The Dear Seniors had their pictures taken today by a very dear man. Miss Hall wasn't at school today. The student body wishes they could get out of school like thatpincluding Jean and Emma. Looking around town, we wonder-do the boys come to practice basketball or to go Hal- lowe'ening afterwards? Today and tomorrow-two whole days' vacation! Teachers' Institute must really be im- portant. Today the sophomore class seems rather quiet. Could it be because Dale isn't here? Important announcement! The Aeronautics Club starts mass production. Mr. Smith played speed ball today, and we imagine he really knows the meaning of stiff- ness. Would some one please tell Tom that Marcia and Dorothy are not wearing slacks, so he will come back to school? Jimmy Frushour came home over the week end and this morning Margie has a bandage on her chin. Well ! ! I Some of the students went to see the parade, and although they didn't get to see the parade, they did get to see their very special boy friends. Didn't they, Dorothy Coffman? 'tDear Bob, I like you. Do you like me ? Sounds like a first grader's letter, but was it? No, it was a junior's. Vtfe beat Metea tonight, and we hope all the boys will follow J. VV.'s example and go straight home to bed. Mr. Smith isn't here today-no wonder no one was kept off the honor roll because of conduct. The junior play is all over. Pauline has found her leading man, but Charlotte is still looking for hers. Why does Bill always sit on the end of the bench? Surely not to be by Lois. He must be afraid of Mr. Jones. Dale came back to school today, but we didn't have to see him to know. Just looking at the tired and weary teachers was enough. Mona Jo left today, but David isn't worried because he is going to New York to study music. Why does Homer look so blue this morning? After all, Margie is just absent, she has11't quit school. XVe wonder which Jean has the most of-cavities or excuses. Party lines are quite helpful in keeping track of the juniors. Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan .lan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb lf all our exams were like the seniors' civics exam today, they wouldn't be hard at all. Even Homer hated it because we had to go home. If anyone wants advice on how to get her make-up in on time, just ask Maryella. Mr. Smith tries to save on everythingg but when it comes to trying to run the picture machine without electricity, that's carrying it a bit too far-don't you think? Every now and then Bob and Harold present a mock air raid in the assembly. Instead of bombs they use little short pencils. Some of our players really played a hard game tonight. They were found in the back seat of a car all covered up, but don't get the wrong idea. They weren't hiding-just tired. Christmas vacation, and how Violet hates it! She likes to come to school just to study,- there couldn't be any other reason. Now that Tom has gone to Purdue, Marcia and Dorothy may once again wear their slacks to school. Jimmy is back and Violet says, 'tl-le may not be old enough for Purdue, but he is old enough for me! No school today. It is certainly too bad for a certain girl named Pat, because she won't be able to exchange notes with a certain boy who sits across from her. Only about half of the students were here today, but we had school anyway. A certain boy expresses his opinion in a few words and a bit diiferent language. Today we learned something new. Miss Hall says it is better to use too little punctuation than not enough. We played Twelve Mile tonight in the county tournament, and we really took the pep out of the Twelve Milers. The Royal Center Bull Dogs barked louder than the Lucerne Lions roared, but we showed them a good game. Now that Tom has gone to the Army, Marcia says that she will have dates only with Tom. Now she goes around calling every boy Tom, VVhy was Wealthy's face so red after physical titness class? After all one has a right to yell about one's clothes even though there are boys in the next room. We think who- ever took them should either give them back or pay rent! Hello, Imogene, Honey. The telephone is supposed to be used for business, but evi- dently it was used for monkey business. How about it, Keesey? Now that Jack has gone to the Air Corps, every date is a special occasion. Isn't it, Lois? Maryella informs us that as long as She is around there won't be a shortage of corn. This may be taken two ways. Can't it. Maryella? Now that the seniors have their bookkeeping sets, Mrs. Rhoades says we are working for her. Don't be surprised to hear that she has gone bankrupt. Today we have our gun and jeep bought, so the whole school celebrated the occasion. The sophomores had to carry the fifth graders across the gym. Dick Lamper picked out the little tiny Carter boyg but if it hadn't been for Helen's inspiring voice yelling from the bleachers, Dick never would have gotten across. Someone should tell Margie that blue plaid scarfs are not being worn with green checked shirts. This shows you what will happen when your boy friend goes to college. Everyone had a good time at Dick's party. The only things missing were two redheads. How about it, Dale and Dick? Why is Jimmy Martin under the doctor's care? Could it be that he has been keeping late hours? Students! If you are tired and aching, try some of Maurice Eddie's new product. The name alone will either kill or cure. Lois liruce now has the hands you love to see. First her boy friend gave her a diamond ring, and today he sent a manicuring set for Valentine's Day. VVe certainly have some brave boys in our school. Can you imagine anyone daring to throw a little white ball around in Miss Hall's assembly? What is this we hear about Mary Alice's getting one of those bright colored pillowcases on her birthday? No wonder she doesn't know her play parts. After looking at it for a while, she was probably struck blind. The suggestion was made to take a collection and buy Dorothy Barr a new pocketbook, because when someone starts putting dimes down her back, well ! ! ! l eb. 2:1 Feb. 26 l elJ. Mar Mar Mar. M a r Mar. Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr. The Lions really seared the gals tonight in the sectional. Don't get the wrong idea-we meant the 'tgals in Galveston. lt's getting to be the same old thing. lVe beat Twelve Mile again tonight in the sectional. Although we were beaten in the tourney today, we showed Logansport a new trick or two. The way Joyce Myers climbs the rope down in the gym, don't be surprised it you see her in the next jungle picture playing Tarzan's mate. lVhy is Dorothy Barr getting better in first aid and becoming more and more interested ? lVell, we think we know the reason. You had better stay away, Dick Myers! lVhy does Mary Umbarger go around with that starey look in her eyes? Could she be wondering if James will take her home after play practice? Just think what -lune and Frank Diveley have missed by coming here to school instead of Royal Centre. If we start coming to school at seven o'clock some of the students won't have to go 1 6 Q , ' ' home alter a date, they can Just come to school and start studying again. Did Morris Keesey really have Jeau's lipstick on his face Sunday morning after taking her to the show, or is it all gossip? Y'Vhy is everyone in the senior class so nervous today? Could it be the play? lVill J. XV. call Lois '4Vera ? lVe feel sorrv for him if he does. XVill Marcia get to wo to Hane' Over College? lVe certainlv home she does because she h h h ts D C D .. as er eart set on it so. Tonight is the reception. The seniors are expecting to have a wonderful time, because just think what you could get with a dollar. Tonight the seniors are one more step closer to freedom-Baccalaureate. By the expres- sions on their faces, they were really interested in what was being said. Everyone had a very good time Saturday night, and I'm sure it was worth a dollar. Commencement! lt's too bad that this is the last time some of us get to show off, he- cause some of us really like to. Don't we, Keesey? SECOND AND THIRD GRADE, 1935 tPresent seniors in bold face typep BACK ROVV: Miss Ruth, Rocco Calameo, Richard Lease, Duane Swingle, Benny Overmeyer. Thomas Mcllrea, Jimmie Martin, Rosco Hencil. THIRD ROW: Eileen Donnelly, Robert Bridge, Marcia Dillman, Sammy Remley, Keesey Baker, Dorothy Coffman, Pauline Ferguson, Richard Cotner. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Clary, Betty Overmeyer, Dorothy Henderson, Clara Marie Beck, Norrine Katerman, Leora Watts, Dorothy Barr, Elsie Roemer, Lois VVinn. FRONT ROW: David Hirt, Robert Lease, Donald Montgomery, Bobby Henderson, James English. I K v 1909 Maude Blackburn Brown rEdna Cast 1911 William Brown Fara Gates Maroney 1912 Mary Batty Michael John Smith Gaylord Helmick Leon Neff 1913 Marie Montgomery Gragg Mabel lBurton Marie Henderson Anderson Adam Backus Joe Estabrook 1914 Ethel Fetters Davidson Frank Estabrook f Thomas Allan Frushour John Heslin Frushour 1915 Edna Emery Brandt 'Esta Mellinger Herd 'Eva Mellinger Ruth Frushour '0rval Todd 1916 Ruth Hall Webber Hildreth Hall Dennis Gates Hildegarde Gates Powlen Marie Blackburn Florence Stevens Estabrook Frances Morris Reedy 1917 Detta Hickey Sadler Floyd Elliott Opal Fetters Miner Lulu Keesey Baker 'tVada Cotner Fayler Eugene Hilkert Mildred Todd Tucker 'Fred Mellinger Charles Watts Faye Somsel 1918 Joyce Gates Frushour Inez Frushour Nellie Maroney Flack Opal Corder English Mable Estabrook Winn Roswell Wolford Russell Miner 1919 Florence Murphy Caton Frances Mehaffie Noll Edith Artlhurholtz Somsel John Hickey Inez Watts Walters Edna Beatty Connery Hilda Fetters Turner Lois Todd Rudd Rose Emery Laymon Mary Barrett Horney Olive Ingram Mable McDonald AZUMNI 1920 Trella Longman Feidner Mary Frushour Bauman Gladys Brown Myers Evelyn Donnelly Russell Hildreth Backus Beckley Ralph Finton Dallas Brown George Brown VViley Winn 1921 Edward Barrett Maude Davidson Shadinger Blanche Blackburn Bruce Cora Smith William J. Frushour Cleo McDonald Dale Roberson Oscar Hickey Crace Barr Berry Vallie Smith Miner Carl Backus Lottie lElliott Allman Roscoe Miner 'Austin Frushour 1922 Earl Elliott Mary Crimmins Powlen Ruth Crimmins Kuhn Donald Herd Harriett Frushour Good Lutrella Fetters Hollenback Esther Backus Newman 1923 Margaret Hickey McMurray Mable Smith Williams ' Rhoda Smith Cook Florence Backus Rhoades Clharles Jones Mable Brown Reveley Margaret Elliott York Agatha Barrett Otten Irene Winn lBrinley Ralph Hall Marcellus Conn 1924 Florence Spencer Backus Martha Knapp Ward Esther Clary Powlen Forest Elliott Eunice Hilkert Kimball Florence Burton Luey Flossie Reese Early Lee Ola Patterson Earl Margaret Frushour Bordenat 1925 Chester Miner Margaret Batty Kohlmyer Marcia Conn Miner 'Forest Todd Lillie Clary John Ross Faye Todd Young Ruth Peckham Liming 1926 Nola Burton Douglass Mae Powlen Jones Mary Roberson Beck Lottie Backus Catron Daniel Sommers Ray Patterson Pearl Emery Sunman Maude Elliott Thompson Pauline Hall Elliott 1927 Harold Kidd Dorris Giroulx Edward Frushour Lee 'Cook Ethel Montgomery Dunford Doris Miner Hanstra i'Agnes Hickey Barrett Frances Davidson Shanks 1928 Gilbert Elkins Lawson Selders Errett Moyer Charles Peckham Edgar Burrough Ernest McDonald Ruth Powlen Raymond Cokain Perry Smith Mable Berkshire John 'Conn Russell Brown 'Orval Fetters 1929 Thelma Todd VVatson Mae Blackburn Swank Florence Seward Busch Helen Hickey 'Genevieve Hilkert Rossi Mary Frushour Caughell Ethel Roberson Flowers Freida Montgomery VanSisson Pauline Pitman Wiseman Marjorie Powell Norzinsky 1930 Forest Brown William Sommers Raymond Wolford Max Walker John Herd John Burrough Ernest Bird Monroe Samsel Lowell Roberson Leo Crimmins Esther Baker Berniece Clary Butz Olive Fiedler Redman Martha 'Clary Katz Thelma Moore Jane Webber Reuter Myrtle Coffman Bailey Alice Miller White Ruth Baker Farley Lucile Clary Marguerite Backus Summers Mary Conn Minthorn Esther Winn Reathel Hickey 1931 Carol Bechdol Stone Gertrude Cokain Hanna Florence March Hines Raymond Powlen Thurman Baker 1932 Dorothy Ross Schuck Ruth Clary Wolfe Susie Watts Cox Jessie Myers Powlen Alice Remley Bundy Lydia Hoover Smith Ardell Seward Burns Raymond 'Burrough Leo Weaver Dwight Neff Clarence March Mary Samsel Wilson Mary Witters fEarly John Rosentrader Rowland Elkins Mildred Baker Miner John Bell Ruth Michael lHerd 1933 Norman Wolford Irene Gray Mildred Bechdol Floyd Brown Edgar Elkins Robert McCrea Rose Bird Glen Thompson Eleanor Winn Funk Ruth Wilson Weaver Russel Wolfe Maurine lBaker Clary Mary Jean Winn Haselby Walter Clary William Gragg Charles Miner Cecil Kidd Betty Walker Paul Herd Eva Mae Ingram Thelma Baker McVey Forest Wilson Junior Ross Edell Patterson Longly 1934 Ernest Bechdol John Earl Kidd Wayne Mayhew Ivor Burrough Carl Morphet Paul Elliott Leroy Weaver Thelma Rhoades Swartz Hazel Manning Gee Ruth Montgomery Gerrard Juanita Samsel Campbell Leonard Bruton James Roberson Thurlow Witters John Richard Michael Ernest Shanks Donald Bayless Donald Remley 1935 Elmer Herd Donald Crane Harry Manning, Jr. Willard Clary Jo-hn Winn Richard Taylor Dudley Bridge Walter Armstrong Betty Gragg Olson Eilene Pinder Guy Hale Herd Donald March Marie Shanks Morrow Elizabeth Ross Schlegelmilch Norvilla Patterson Elsie Carter Burrough Corabelle Deck Handschu Helen Rice 1936 Joihn Roemer Dorothy Nies Wynona Mayhew Ruth Bird Roger Thompson Max Jones Loren Jones Dorothea Elkins Wickersham Gladys Farrer Renkenberger Frances Remley Mary Sheetz Frushour Donald Winn Bessie Bell Ruth Winn Hoagland Eileen Weaver Jack Fultz John Remley Max Brandt Joe Scheetz Everett Donnelly Victor March Russell Clary 1937 Richard Winn Paul Jacoby Joseph Herd Frances Selders Bridge Edna Roberson Catherine Remley Elma Pinder Mary Jane Roemer Arlene Swingle Leroy Rushing Robert Wilson Ruth Patterson 1938 John Cokain Donald Burrough Annabelle Faylor Michaels Roy Jones Wilmer Bechdol Esther Brown Mabel Deck Robert Elkins Gail Fonts Pearl James Pherson Jeanette Leedy Winn Dal Mayhew Helen Noel Myrtle Overmyer Packard 'Bernice Roberson Charles Ross Monica Scheetz 'Nettie Watts Martha Winn 1939 Jean Ferguson Forgey Carl Hassett John Weaver Russell Baker Ruth Bechdol Berkshire Ruth Bruce Harold Crimmins fBud Farrer Billy Frushour Esther Herd Eugene lHicks Mary Lou Jones Parker Frances March Bollei Zelpha Martin Frushour Jack Pinder Betty Remley Dorothy Russell Joe Ross Eva Umbarger Isabelle Webber Westfall Ralph Wilson Virginia Winn Edith Bish Hurd Basil Nies Richard Annis 1940 James Samsel Alice Crane Davidson Eva Scheetz Raymond Brown Helen Clary Jones Mary Clary Harkin George Elliott Martha Jane Fultz Margaret Ann Montgomery Ralph James Charles Bushing Donnel Morphet Harold Wilson Archie Watts Elizabeth Roemer Edmund Roemer Elizalbeth Gates 1941 Junior Baker Ora Shanks Harry McNaught Helen Hoover Margaret Herd Mary Annis Tatman Mary M. Montgomery Dawson Dorothy Bechdol Alta Wallace 1942 June A. Winn Crimmins Betty Foutz Rosella Shanks James Farrer George Nies C. B. Shideler Paul Scheetz Donald Elliott Jimmy Frushour Dan Remley Morris Keesey 1943 Wealthy Lamper Dorothy JBarr Mary Alice Pinder Leora Watts Mary Umbarger Maryella. Siddall Dorothy 'Coffman Marcia Dillman Lois Winn James English Keesey Baker James Martin J. W. Montgomery Thomas McCrea Tom Gates If we have omitted anyone in the above list of Alumni, it is en tirely unintertional. .m11... 1,1 1 1 111 1m...,1 1,1,1,,,1, .., 1, .1.,,. 1W-W1w.,.1w.1.1....1.m1.,,,11111111111M1,1 1, 1 1- 1, 1.111mw1uu-.m-uu-.m.11m.- 1 1nn..M11lm...m1nu-nn1 11.1.1 1 11.1 1,1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1,,,,1.... J. L. Uaclcl Hawkins 1m -m41uu-W1mv-mn11m11m1uu1uu1u,l1HH--:uw-lm1.m-lm-H.,1.,n- RIGALIIY A HOOD l'T,.Xl'lC TO EAT I Hart s Cafe 'l'AS'l'Y HANITXYICIIICS STEAKS -f FEIOPS - SEA FOODS Ifvieml Uhic-ken Every Day 211 Follrlll Sl. Luggaxwpnrl y1.m.-H.,1.m1.m1,W1,.,,1,,,,1 ,1 1, 1 01.:14,.1,1...,,,,1,.,,1,A,1 YOI' ARE .XLWAX 5 WI'IIA'UBIlC AT LOGAN DOUBLE DIP SHOP 004-606 East Broadway D R I N K . . Logansport. Ind. 1 ... .. 1- - -11 1 1,1.1.m1w,1,,,.1,',,1,,,,1,,,41,X-1,1, TRADE-MARK nec. u. s. rn. oss. In Bottles DELICIOUS REFRESHING 1Un1ml1,m1.,..1.m1ym1,,,,1mw....,,,,1.m1,,,,..,,,41u,1-,101.-,,,,1,.!.11.,.1,.,.1 1 111111. 1m.1 ,..., 1m4.1,m1,m.-W1111.-.ml-.,m1.,.1.- Royal Hardware Co. II2l!'ilNV2il'0 and l111plv111m1Ts l'h0m- 58 Royal f'9llll'l' E. E. Bliclcenstaff, Dentist Royal Center Phone 130 .-4m- .1nu1nnn.-nn1nuw.1nn.-141vuguuu-uu1w11:u1u,l1nu1lnu-nn: DR. S. F. GAYNOR Xvl'tl'I'iIl2ll'i2lll l Pham- 25750 Loganspm-t, lndizum ...,.. E .,.......-..f.-.,.,-H.,-.,.,-.,,,-W.-....-...........-,...-....-.,...-.,.,-M.-,..,- THE DINER -nn1nn-.-nn1nn1- 11,1111nu-un1nn1nn-nm1un-u1un-mu1n-ml- 141411. 1 141 1 1uu1-fu-ugiua-ua n-pp...g-u...u-- KELLER'S I I Cut Pnce I Logansport S I 413 E. Broadway I I S L- ,.,. - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... .. .... -In-...-In-...I- I Kingery Shell Service I Sixth and North Sts. I Logansport, Indiana I i -un-nuvnu-1n1uu1nn-un1lu-lu-uu1M- I Compliments of 1 I Standard Sport Store I 520 E. Broadway I L -..- -..-..-........I-......... .- I I Compliments of 2 I I Biltmore Columloia I i Studios 509 Broadway I I Give Your Portrait I A Gift That Lasts Forever I I -...........-,..................-..-...... I I KING NICKEL I I Hamburger Inn I 206 E. Marker I : -lla-n lIllTllIihllllhillI1DOlllIllll!1l0IlDln1 I MUSIC MART T POPULAR slnmulrr Music I RECORDS I 507 E. Bdwy. Dial 4826 ...nn i u1uninu-nnlinu--nu-an-:nu-lu-u-uq1nina -qu-ua.-un.-uu1uu1wiw-n-In1-min -lu-morn REA 8: SULLlVAN'S DRUGS Yvallpaper and Paints Compliments of H. WILER CO. Fourth and Market FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Warner's Greenahouse 625 Seventeenth St. THE FASHION SHOP LADIES AND MISSES READY-TO-WVEAR 4 BAILEY'S Stylish Clothes for Men and Boys Broadway and Fifth 4 MAYHEW'S General Store Meats and Groceries Dry Goods Notions 32A2 Lucerne, Ind. HENDRICKS Printing Co. Printing - Binding Stationery 600-602 E. Broadway Phone 3864 Logansport, Ind. -nu-mul N1uninn1uu1nunl1-nu.-.1 ...ru--nu Compliments of WATTS BROS. ICE CREAM -nu--II1 I.-.uu1...1un-......-uu1 -.4441 Compliments of FERNBAUGH'S JEWELRY STORE mum- un-1.4.1 u.1nu1uu1uu1..-..g1.,.1.,. ix Follow the Bunch to Weinand's Lunch Open Forever -un-un-.nniuuipq-nn-..uiu1u1ui - Charles E. Behny MARATHON SERVICE Royal Center, Ind. -un-uq1un.1nu1np1nn1nniuu-nn1ua1uu- Zeider Shell Service Royal Center, Ind. -.u...uninn-.m1unlnn.-I-n1u1q1..1u -.-..u1nn..-nuin1n1u-.n-...1.....---ng-.n-un.-m1M1 11 ...-in-.n-...-1-1 -...-.41-... I I ! Q I 1 I I I I I-..- I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 11:rv1.rm.1rm--nn-:n'rc-m:--un-ru-nn-un-uu--uu-un-un-nu-un 1W1M1M1W1n111rrH1M1rm1mr1nu1H111rrrr1rrrr1rrrr1nrr1.rrr 1m+1 1rrn1rm1uu1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1wr-.uu--nnilm-nn-nn 1y.1111.-1111.111111,,.,1., CIiII's Coffee Shop LOWE and DAVID Ilarclwzire and Roofing: Electrical Fixtures and Supplies for Commercial and Home Use Phone 3666 Logansport 516-518 Bdwy. FORGEY'S DAIRY ....rIn1m1 1 1m11.Im11m1 1 1mr- --uni - -1--r'-- Barnett Bros. Buy Cream 428 H igfh Street llogansport ,1 1.1 .1 1,,l,.....mr1m1..r.1 1 1 1 r1,1.,,1 I QVAIJITY PRINTING IS NOT EXPENSIVE CHRONICLE PRINTING co. 1W1rm1rm1rm1rrrr1-1 1 1 1 1 1rin..mr1un1un1nn... COM PLIMIENTS OF Stewart's Bakery 4 Brvman Rochester 4th and Makrc-t Sts. Logansport, Ind. rm-rm1wr1un-rw1tm1.1.1-.IIH1nn1m11un1.mu1un1nn-rm1mr1.m: Bumpas I:IoraI Service MRS. EDNA E. BUMPAS, Prop. I I owerswljla nts--Pottery 26th 8: High St. Logansport Phone 3675 M1-.I 1un1mr-rm-rm-un1nu111:11vu-nn-un1nn-nn-.nn..nu1W1 Porter Drug Co. The Rexzill Store Headquarters for Everything in Drugs Sundries and Stationery Phono 4282 Compliments of Swift 8c Company Turmans Cut Rate Drug Store 'f'0l'Ill'l' Sixth and Broadway r.,11,,1..1 1.11 1 1.1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1.1111 C'OMPLIMEN'FS OF FISHER FURNITURE STORE 310 East Broadway Logansport COM PLIMIENTS OF FASNACHIUS .IeweIry Store 1 .1...15,1...1.,,.1,m1.m1m,1..,..1,,,11,.,.1un1,,..1,,.,1 1.4. 1 M1HH1W1,H-1M1u,1u,,1m.1.m.-W1,...1u,,1m.1,..,1uu1,.,, -im-mr-lnn.1uu1nm1lnu1uu1un1uu--uu1uu-un-uu1uu1uu-wi 1m.1mi1ml1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1v1uu 1 ,:,-vH1nn1n111inu1nu1n.n--nu1nu1m1-uu1nu1uu--nu-uu1+m .-,g1,11.m1un1nn-M1 1 1 1 1 1.m1uu1un1uu1u Royal Center Hatchery Chicks That Live and Grow Murphy Feeds1Remedies-Poultry Supplies Albert Strauch GENE'S GARAGE Farmers Co-operative Co. Grain. Seeds. Feed, Uoal, Fertilizer Feed Grinding' Phone lA2 Lucerne n E s 1 E a l W1 ,,,,1...,1..,.1,..-1,.,1,.,,1.,,,1...I1....-i...1..,,1.,.1,.,1,.,,1..,1 -nn.. 1.1.1-1+ -nu1nu-.mr1nu1,111-m1nu..uu1m--u1nu1-ul11-.11 The Golden Rule Logaiisporfs Fashion Center QUALITY READY-TO-WEAR FOR THE DURATION! VON TOBEL LUMBER CO. ,!,1,.,.1 1 1W1nu.-u.l1.m....,.1,...1.m1 1 1 1 1..1....1 Frushour Oil Co. Luvel-ne, Indiana COMMUNITY STATE BANK ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND BONDS v 5 if fa. GENERAL BANKING XJ . Elnn!- ' Phone 43 Harrison Funeral Home The Best Flothes That Are NVorn Come From Greensfelcler Bros. Store ir 0 9 uk 315 Market St. Logansport M1 1.,11nry1,,,,1r,if ...uv 1.,,.1 ,.1.,,1.. . . . I ....-....... Royal Center, Ind. 1,...1.,,,1.M1M1I-I...1rn.-nu.-nun-mr-.m1.'1un-'.1.g1..-.M-.u HOOVER'S BARBER SHOP 1. I1, -1ym1,.,.1,.,...,,,,1m.1ml1.4-I1ml1uu1..,,1u,,1.m1m.1.u... BELL'S RESTAURANT H1U-.1M1nu...,m-.m1m411m-nn1uu1un1nu1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1 We Thank the Advertisers For Their C'o-operation and Courtesy Shown Us THE ANNUAL STAFF -11-V1 1- 1uu1nm1un.-mn1nn.-un.-nn1nu1un1uu1uu1nu--nu1.1111 Lee School Supply Co. SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 1Q1 21 South Fourth St. Terre Haute uu1un1uu1nu--nu1nu114441nu1u141nu1n1lu1uu1lu1uu1uu1n1 M1 1111111111 11111111111 11111111 1 111 Baugl1man's Store Royal Center, Ind. -11111111111.1111,111111111,1,111 11111-11111.1111111,. Effie's Beauty Shop Roval UPIIIPP, Ind. -111111111111111 11111-1111-11-111-111111-111-11.1. 5 Dr. Rollins 1 Royal C1-ntor, Ind. -111111111... 111111 111111111 1 1111111-1. E Coolc's Grocery 111 111111 Indiana Business College XVZII' E111er,Q'e11cy and FHT001' li'0ll1'SOS in Acc111111T:111cy. SG'C'I'9T2ITiill 'l'1'ai11i11g1. SlPll0Q'I'HI'lllY, 'l'j'l5PXVl'iilllg' and i'11111pt0111vtry. Ask for Bllllflflll. Visit fllll Scho11l. Logansport Business College 1111-1111-11111111111111-11111111-111111111111111--:111111111111111111-1111-11111111111111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1:11- ROYAL CENTER ELEVATOR GRAIN-COAL-SEEDS-FEEDS FERTILIZERS 'mal mm' Ind' Pl 11111 11 128 111111111 11111111 14 U T 0 G R A P H 5' 1 4'Y lWfl 'ffndi Q s If 1 1,1,11,111111.11 1 11111111.11 1 111 11111111111111 1 111 111111 1