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

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univr Zilee to P ay On the night of April 24, the Iunior clas presented its class play, One Wild Night. The action of the play was centered around the lite ot Rodney Dodd who believed that he could not be healthy and lead a normal life because his ancestors had been neurotic invalids. The house was quiet at all times until aunt Myra Opal Dodd came to visit and then-well, then the wild night began. Rodney heard Dr. Bell talking over the phone about a rare species ol plant which was last fading away, and Rodney jumped to the conclusion that he must die. Plans were made for his death and things reached a startling climax but Willow Ohlorophideu put them quietly to sleep and out ot their troubles in the end. The cast ot the play was as follows: Rodney Dodd, a wealthy man whc thinks he is an invalid , ,, .. Dick Krueck Henrietta, his housekeeper ,,,,, . ....,.. , , ., ,, ,,.,, ,. Betty Vlfood lodwillow, the inventive butler , . , .Ralph Ransorne Aunt Myra Opal Dodd, Rodneys aunt , , ,, , , Kathleen Butler Charlotte Allen, Aunt Myra's young cornpanion ., Betty Bell Dr. Bell the tarnily doctor ,,,........, , , ,Ross Ehle Nurse Trent, Dr. Bell's assistant ,, ..,,, , , , Helen Gerber Ned Steenvell, a young, self-made hero , ,, Bill Bftljsard Doris Vt71r.thrope, the pretty obiect of Neds untiring attentiirts ,, ,, Ruth Price Hawkins, a moving man ,..,.......... , ,, ,, , ,, Adrian Tustison Dickens, a moving man .,.,,,,..,.... . ,,., ,, ,Art l-lernsoth Maribelle: Doris's roommate .,,, ,, ., , Betty Larson Mrs. Rooly, Pres, of the Dextter School lor Girls . Helen Fult: Mrs. Batsom, a publicfspirited townslady , Btety Ruth Arnstut: lade Darnelli, a night club singer , , , , , Mae Holmes lames Scorpio, the towns leading gangster Harold Parkison Officer Bryder, a policeman , 'chr. Steurzenkerger The play, which was directed by Miss Peggy Leininger, was a success as a class project. This Page Sponsored by DEHLER-HUGHES OPTICAL STORE, Fort Wayne, Indiana Page Twenty-seven

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Pep - Jctialitq - friena' lege Slugge t - . . . - Nctivitie In i936 the girls interested in athletics organized a W. S. A. under the leadership of Miss Kathlene Megenity. In l939 the organization became affiliated with the Girl's Ath- letic Association, a national organization. Any girl in the New Haven High School inter- ested in athletics may be a member. The officers of the organization are: president, Pauline Hartmang vice-president, Vera Linkerg treasurer, Marian Lampep secretary, Donnabell Kitchen. Managers of activities are: basketball, Evelyn Meyers, volleyball, Elda Stemmlerg softball, Anna Thompson: ping pong, lone Hawkins. Tuesdays and Thursdays the girls may participate in the following sports: basketball, volleyball, softball, shuffle board, ping pong, hiking, skating, indoor gymnastics, archery, and tennis. The local organization gives Winged Feet' to girls who have earned ISO points and an N to a girl who has earned 259 points. When a girl has earned 350 points, the state organization awards her either a wall-plaque or a locket. Miss Megenity, the girls' ath- letic director, presents the awards at the end of each school year. The sophomores won the class basketball tournament, and they were presented a tin cup trophy. The association members entertained their guests at a Co-ed Party in November. The organizations only money-making project was a skating party at Bell's Rink in February. FIRST ROTN: Alice Tieman, La Donna Robinett, Barbara Seibert, lean Louden, Norma Milliman, - lean Larson, Phyllis Edgar, Rose-lla Falls, Anna Thompson, Anna Lee Groves, Marie McBride. SECOND ROW: Miss Megenity, Marian Lampe, Ioyce Thomas, Leia Rebber, Delores Schlink, Ioan I-lively, Helen Fuilz, Helen Gerber, Betty Larson, Linda De Remer, Pauline Hartman, Verda Byers, Evelyn Rebber. THIRD ROW: Mildred Vonderau, Peggy Neuman, Nila lean Shierlinq, Evelyn Myers, Mary Ellen George, Florence Hoevel, Delores Zelt, Ilene Burkett, Evelyn Andres, Betty Kuhl, Eleda Sternrnler, Alice Oberlin, Lois Amstutz. FOURTH ROW: lone Hawkins, Martha Sternrnler, Vera Linker, Luella Bleke, Irene Becksted, Betty Ruth Amstutz, Elenora Rebber, Leonora Rebber, Eileen Potts, Mildred Bowers, loan Krug, Donnabell Kitchen. Pgqe TW:,m7.S1X This Page Sponsored by PARENT SALES COMPANY, New Haven, Indiana

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lee e K 01,4 14re 511114094 Withoiit youth Democracy would never succeed: and without opposition youth would never develop: therefore New Haven has, for the past number of years, had basketball as its major sport. The Bulldogs have the distinction of winning the Allen County tourney more times than any other school. The New Haven Bulldogs enjoyed a successful season during l940-l94l. To show you how successful this season has been, we have arranged a sports broadcast touching on the highlights of the season and the individual achievements of the players, who were responsible for the fine record achieved. Thank you: Now we'll get under way. The Bulldogs started fast with a thrilling win over Leo's Lions: then added five more wins to the victory column before being checked by a strong Central Catholic team. This loss proved to be the beginning of a mid-season slumo which cost them a chance to win the Blind Tourney and the County Tourney. Finally hitting their stride with a win over a good Berne team, the New Haven lads finished strong with six wins in their last seven games. The most important of these wins and the one that probably gave the players and fans the most satisfaction was a 38-3l conquest of a Central Catholic team that had per- viously checked New Haven's winning streak. ln the Sectional New Haven drew Lafayette Central as tral as the opposition in the second round. The outlook was through good team play New Haven was victorious. In the s its first opponent, with Cen- none too bright: however, econd game, despite the ac- curate shooting of Miller, the defense Bolyard showed in stopping Washington, and the excellent play of the team, Central proved just too tough. So ended the l940-l94l season of the New Haven Bulldogs. The scores of the gam i are as follows. ' N. H. 28 .. .. .,,,.,,.......,, . Leo N. H. 39 ..,.,,,,,, Decatur C. N. H. 37 ,,,, ,,..... M onroville N. H 32 ..,r, ........ D ecatur N. H. 33 .. .. ........ Berne N. H 29 ....,, .,,.,.. E lmhurst N. H. 19 .. .. ,..,..,... C. C. N. H 38 .......... . Woodburn N. H 20 .......,...... Roanoke N. H. 25 .... Columbia City N H. 25 ........ Huntertown N. H. 30 .................... Berne N. H 37 r........... Hoagland N. H. 23 .... ........ O sstan N. H. 38 ..... ....... D ecatur N. H. 36 ............ Lafayette N. H. 38 ..... ........... C . C. N H. 34 ............ Hoagland Page Twentyeiqht This Page Sponsored by DR. C. W. DAHLING, New Haven, Indiana SS 25 36 23 24 31 27 45 44 22 40 32 26 23 38 36 31 31 31