New Haven High School - Mirage Yearbook (New Haven, IN)

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asked me if I knew her. .I told her I had gone to school with her. is funny. I di Bea Craig. She told me shc.wns the designer for the store ond when designing she waited on customers. bhe then took me to see Margo. enjoying her we S orrow .' gave her The Fair and eftern the next dftern and edt some su and lady looking at thought how nice it would be to be home. R l x 0 - ' She said, nThdt d too. Now I know who you are. Don't you remember me?n It was she was not She was d been in deep S killed. I rk but had just returned Q few weeks 550 for she he ld me she was about to be mQrried'when her fiance She to my svmpat7v and went on my way, for it was dinner time. Wil Ground. I saw'enough of the bo I started oon and evening I spent at the Fair book. I left oon. About 5:50 sometiing inside seemed to tell me I should stop pper. I stopped,et Q diner along a river. It was e clean place I had 1 very tdkty supper. ns I sut there eating, I noticed on elderly me. Soon she came over to my table and asked my name. I told her and she said,nI thought that was you but I was not sure.n LI then recognized her es Della Stemmler. She said she and her husband had owned the dinorffor the past four years. They called it NRIVERSIDJ RESTAVRANTU. ,Sie said they were doing good 'usiness.e I left and was on my way eghin. I drove until I reached Philo- delphia. It was rather late soil stopped at a tourist home. . , . The next day, being Sundqy, I inquired as to what time church would begin. I went to one near the house where I stayed over night. The service had begun when I entered, so I sat in the list sedt.' 5oon the Choir arose to sing. The director looked fimiliar. I paid more attention to him than to the preacher. As ther were singing the closing number it dawned on me. It was Robert Anderson. ' After the service I went up and tglked-to him. Te told me he just began directing this choir. He told-me the Minister's wife w4s RH old friend of mine, Nadine Ierling. we walked over to the minister's house and visited Nadine. She asked me to stay for dinner. After spending some time with them, I continued oh my VF 0 I reached p - 4 s - I Ialtimore the followinp evenine and left the next morning for LD Tkshington D.C. where I was the house guest of my old friend, Irma Beermen. Eut her name now was not Learmdn, for she was married and her huslend was connected with the Agriculturil lure u. After spending several days vdth Irma, I was spain on my wiv, reaching Richmond that evening. The next day I looked ' up KQFQQTCt Beyer w'o, I know, was working in on office at a lor5e tobacco plant which was operated ly Harold Voors. I had n hdrd time getting in the right plant. After going in several, I finally found hsrgdret. She said it was just about her dinner time and she had all her work done so we went to lunch. She asked about the other memlers of our class. I told her I had seen quite a few of them, end, all were well. he went hack to the plant ond saw hQTOld. I was very much surprised tv find him still e bachelor. I krcw that Nelford Schmidt was working in Q mine in Charleston so I drove over to sde him. ,As the miners were on a strike I didn't hgve a spirit. I then , 1,. u cneck cashed ie siid he children were j chance to talk'to him lut I sdw'him there with that old fighting journeyed on to Knoxville. I went in one of the banks to have and found the cashier to be nobody else but Bill Rudolph. had just been transferred here from Fort Wayne and his wife and oining him next week. he said he was enjoying his work very much. I spent the next night in Louisville. I heard that Robert Hutson wus the heed of the col little children lege here. I looked him up and found him home along with six on his lap. He said his wife, the former Viola Werling, had

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immediately recognized me. He called me by ry nano but I paid little attention to it, He handed me his card, I read it, nRichard Federspicl, Ianagern. He then told me he had been running a young ladvnegne-up to the desk, I recog- nized her as Lorene Werling, we convorsed for a moment fnd she said she was on hor way to breakfast, too, so she suggested we eat together, She said she was going to take in the rest of theI'iar that dmv for she was going home tomorrow. we decidcd to go tofether, we saw Bernard Rosswurm appearing as a tatood nan in the showy talked with lim for a time and he told us he was mnrried to Nildred Leach who had always wanted to travel. Ho told us that one of our classmates, Lucilo Andres, was appearing in a side show down the midway as a Hawiian dancer. So we proceeded down the street to see her. She told us she liked her work verv Lmch but had never married and never in- tended to. who and picked up the ja it of to After taking in re Lorene started to be Dick coming the Opera Houses. join them. Dick said they would call for ne. Unknown to me, Dick was planning a surprise e I was waiting in the sights for the rest of the day, we went back to the hotel to pack for her trup tome. I had returned to TW room Tl per fxen a knock carm gt my door. I answered it and found to tell me that the boys quartette was appearing at one Ho ind his vdfe were going that evening, so thev asked me n his wife and did not toll her about what he had planned. lobby when Dick and his wife, the former Ruth Dewitt, called for me. Ruth recognized me at once. Soon we were on our way to the Oocra. The bovs saar several sonvs when, loekino out in the audience, L ,. -aa L. L1 Robert Butler spotted us and, knowing the kick I always get out ef their sing- ing, said the' had one dedicatier to nnke. I was wondering what was coming of 'PQ sat and Ifr. now, and Pot said the dedieati n was for an old school friend in the audienc He announced the next song vould Po the one tiov alwnvs sang in school, 'S o re dn. ertnin' Q ea After it was evo -I r, we went to the hone if lr. and lbs. Federsoiel. As we visieing, u knock was heard it Lhe door. In cane the quartutte boys: Mr. Lbs. Raj Wbrling, Jrs. Worling being the former larj'Vir5inia Kallnyerg and Irs. Tom Kerr, Hrs. Kerr icing the former Ornell'Jitchen3 Mr. and Irs. Robert Butler, Hrs. Butler Laing the former Helen Dotg. I inquired as to where Fred Peters was, They informed me that he nEE?IIdIed heme for his fiancee, Bernadine Tdetfeldt, was injured in an auto accident and was calling for him. They also informed me that Harv Virginia also sang at the Opera, but did not sing to-night Aft to er a verv'anjojabl The next morninv C3 do and whom should Beauty Salon.. She sa She As mod seemed to be enjo I was walkinfg down eledn. Below this because she had a cold, and that Ornell plaved for them. e evening I returned to the hotel for A nights rest, I started wondering down the street as I had noting else I see but Alberta Rohror. She was working in the Ritz id she wasn't busy and asked me to come in and visit. ying her work, although the large city seemed new to her. the street, I saw a sign that read Have your dresses was a list of models among which I read the name of Marge Shrodk,,.I decided to go in and see Marge. As I entered, a lad? came up to me and asked me if I was waited on. I said nog- When she asked me what I was interested in, I told her I would like to see Marge Shrock. She then C dl A ll Y N 1 I N

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A . ,. 'P Y V, s l K T k, 1. Q 9 i B J , ,2-za---ff ' K just gone over to the neighbors and would be back in a few moments. I was glad to see that Violc's wish had come true for she always said she wanted to beat the quintuplets. She was the proud mother of sextuplets. After spending the evening with hob and Viola, I went to the hotel for the night. The next evening I spent in Cincinnati at the home of Phyllis Pollitz, who made this her home since she wzs teaching nrt in the high school here. I left Phyllis in the afternoon and spent the evening in the old state of Indiana at Lagay George's. She was Q reporter for ont of the papers at Indianapolis. She was still single and said left in the afternoon and Meyers to get a bite to e for her husband, Clarence she tad not found the men of her heart's desire. I reached Fort Ievne in the evening. I stopped at t and hor at th. corner was Nilma Rebbor waiting Nahrwold. She told me that Roy Ecmsoth had been assigned as JOHNNY for the Phillip Norris Program. I was glad to get home and see my mother so I didn't I was never so glad to see my home in all my life. I was not home until I was gone dead to the world in a jood peaceful sleep. The next stay here and talk to her. vcrv long morning after breakfast I gathered the newspapers which my mother saved for me. On the front page I picked up, I sow a picture of mans Dienelt. O read tp see what he had done nowu It stated ttat he had accepted the vacant position of coach in the New Haven High School. As I read the paper I also saw that Barbara Rigby had just finished cleaning up River maven. Eugene Lichtsinn was booked to meet Joe Louis in a boxing match to be held in the near future. Verona Kanning had finally received a divorce from her first hustcnd whom she mat while attending college. Now she had married her former high school sweetheart, Benny Moevel. nS I was enjoying myself by catching up on the local news, my mother called and asked me if I wouldn't go up town for her. I was soon on my way. hs 1 looked around, my attention was attracted by the nFix-Em-Up-Beauty Parlorn, operated by bornice Bock. The customer was Harcella Schrage who was getting her face lifted. Hy! What a big change! Across the street wqs Robert fazlet's meet market. I went over to get some meat for dinner. I met rauline Trier hero. Sho said she was married and enjoying life very much. She had to hurry home because they were threshing and she had te get dinner for the men. I was soon waited on and was on my way home. sgain I returned to my easy chair and papers. I read on. A new bridge was to be built by ransel Stewart, Chief Engineer of tte De-Little Construction Company. Soon there was a knock at the door. I answered it and there was Everett Ihlhelm with a bundle of stole magazines under his arm. he was still selling magazines to pay his way through college. Again I returned to my papers, Here I saw that Billy Perkins is now the victim of a nervous breakdown due to Q recent delusion in love. Qin Felt had recently won the National Milking Contest. This only shows what o guy can do with a Empire State luilding and After of all my little pull. Kenny Van Meter is now painting the tower of the sitting on top of the world. finishing reading the papers, I leaned back in my easy chair ond thought school chums and ell the swell times I had while in school with them. School hadn't been so bad after all. -Dorothy Scherschel-