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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1945 volume:

. .,...s,. .Q X . XX Top row: FACULTY X is ' fi -JJ x Q I J I :g f .,,, '-'f s ,X I J-4. xr-, 3 .' 1 I li,-Q . 'J , x. ' ir7'..4i ef' if l 1' . WT. ' l X my 1 Y x'x.f w I. Opal Bower-Social Science, Biology, Junior Sponsor. Carl Buffenbarger-Physical Education, Freshman Sponsor. Harriet Daniels-English, Student Council. Middle row: Everett I-'rock-Social Science, Junior Sponsor. Klara Hill-Business Education, Sophomore Sponsor. Evelyn Knull-English. Masque and Gavel, Senior Sponsor. Elizabeth Leaird-Business Education, Mirage, Earl Marshall-Mathematics. Senior Sponsor. Bottom row: Gerald Miller-Band, Chorus, Instrumental Music. Wanda Nowels-Physical Education, Sophomore Sponsor. Leslie Pensinger-Industrial Arts. Shop. Delia Redman-Science, Mathematics, Freshman Sponsor. Virginia Royster-Home Economics. Freshman Sponsor. Rowena Walker-English. Latin, Library. Sophomore Sponsor. Evelyn Walter-Art. Grade lVIusic and Art. Sponsored by People's State Bank Page Seven 7 R K I WELCUMES vnu History of the Class of '45 This history begins way back in the year 1941, when 115 timid freshmen entered the stately halls of New Haven High School. At that time this class had four long tedious years to wade through before they could proudly walk down those steps on Commencement night and receive their hard-earned diplomas. This class of '45 was given two unforgettable sponsors: Miss Peggy Sue Leininger and Mr. Earl Marshall. At their first class meeting the freshmen chose class ofiicers as follows: Vivian Mehring, President, Lyle Ramsey, Vice-President: Lucille Hathaway, Secretaryg and Dick Adams, Treasurer. These freshmen began their activities for the year by being first to give a skating party at Bell's Rink. Their party was a great success, for they sold over threc hundred tickets, the most ever sold in the history of the school. These freshmen forgot their timidity when the sale of basketball season tickets was presented to them. With a little coaching from their sponsors, the class of '45 was very hard to beat.-Yes! they were beaten, but they received 32.50 for being second in the contest. As they again wended their way down the path to the high school in the fall of 1942, just eighty-two of the originals appeared, who were determined to be in the graduating class of 1945. With the aid of their ever-faithful sponsors they elected Charles Romine, President: Dick Miller, Vice-President: Marcille Bearman, Secretary: and Jack Birt, Treasurer, to help lead them through this second year, so that eventually their efforts would bring them happily to that final day of victory. The day before school was closed for summer vacation the class enjoyed a wicncr bake at Schnelker's Woods. Seventy-two juniors returned to their classes in the fall of 1943, and the sponsors continued their fine job by helping the students to choose the class oflicers for their most event- ful year. Charles Romine was chosen Presidentg Richard Henderson, Vice-President: Lucille Hathaway, Secretary: and Elvin Meyer, Treasurer. These juniors were in charge of the canteen for the first half of the year, but their profits were enough by that time that they were able to pass the canteen on to the other organ- izations of the school. In December of this year their sponsor, Miss Leininger, left them when she became Mrs. Ferrey. The juniors were very sad when the final day of parting came, for each realized he was losing a good friend and a wonderful sponsor. Miss Evelyn Knull took up the posi- tion left by Miss Leininger and she proved to be very willing and successful. In the fall these juniors had good fortune enough to win the sale of basketball season tickets. In the spring of this year the future class of '45 proudly carried the trophy from the Class Tourney to the show case in the upp er hall. The Prom was of major interest to this class of juniors. They and their sponsors spent much time and work on this Prom, for which they received many compliments, The Queen was Ladonna Coonrod, and her attendants from this class were Jean Bowser and Char- lene Stoneburner. In the fall of 1944, the year they had so long anticipated, just sixty-five seniors trod down that old familiar path to those much-loved halls of New Haven High, but five of their former classmates had gone to serve Uncle Sam. Dick Miller. Paul Morris, and Bill Scott in the Navy: Dick Jump and Don Spohr, in the army, are serving on the war front so that the rest of their fellow students might complete their education. Also in March Jack Birt left for Marine service. At the time of writing this Schneider, who have been sworn into the Navy, Just one thought saddened the smiling was Graduation , They seemed to dread the and their last assembly, for it meant the end of history, Don Cheviron and Elmer Remen- are awaiting their call, faces of those happy carefree classmates. It thought of their last trip down to the canteen their high school career. They knew those days could never be replaced or relived. During the final year their sponsors eagerness to work for and with the class as had thoughts dared not stop them in school activities for, after all, they were Seniors This fine group of officers was elected by the senior class' President, Dick Henderson: Vice-President, Bob Bruick: Secretary, Maxine Chancellor: and Treasurer, Lyle Ramsey. Their first social get-together was a wiener bake held October 18, at the Conservation Club House. The honor guest was one of their former classmates, Dick Miller, who is now serving his country in the United States Navy. This class of '45 felt that they should remem- ber their fellow students who are in the services, so they packed a box for each service boy at Christmas time. In one of the March class meetings, it was voted to contribute seventy-tive dollars to- wards the purchase of a sound projector for the school. At this same meeting Bernice Lepper and Roberta Liggett were elected attendants for the annual Prom. Soon this class of '45 will bid Farewell to the faculty, the under-classmen, and their sponsors, but they shall never bid Farewell to the memories they cherish of the good old times spent together as a class. continued to show the same enthusiasm and been shown in previous years. Saddening Sponsored by Blackwel1's Home Store Page Nine Richard Adams- Dick Basketball-softball Letterman's club Masque 81 Gavel-Band Join the navy Accentuate the Posi- tive Don Bauserman- Bossy Mechanic Always Paul Bleke Intramural Farmer I'll Walk Alone Jean Bowser- Jeannie Mirage Editor Sunshine To travel Star Dust Alvin Burkeit- Al CWithdrcw January 197 Don Cheviron- Tilt Intramural Sworn in the Navy Feb., 1945 Page Ten SE ICR Roland Arnold- Arnie Basketball-softball Letterman's club Mirage Drug store proprietor It Had To Be You Marcille Bearman - Mack G. A. A.-Sunshine To be Mrs. Don Miller My Shining Hour Iona Bohn- Sandy G. A. A,-Sunshine Chorus-Masque 84 Gavel-Mirage A successful organ grinder. Romberg's One Alone Robert Bruick- Bob Sr. class Vice-President Student Council Discontinue being a bachelor Dance With a Dolly Ted Butt Basketball Letterman's club Band-Masque 8z Gavel To be a flier There Goes That Song Again Barbara Asher- Barb Masque 8a Gavel-Band Sunshine Nursing Honey Song Jack Birt- Jackson', Basketball-softball Letterman's club Masque Sz Gavel Left for Marines March 12 Joseph Bolyard- Joe Basketball-softball Letterman's club Chorus-Mirage Masque :Sz Gavel Own a race horse It Had To Be You Dorothy Buhr- Dot Sunshine-Mirage Be a secretary Onward Christian Soldier Maxine Chancellor - Max Sr. class Secretary Associate ed. of Bull- dog's Bark Sunshine-Muncie 1. 2 To go to Alaska One O'c1ock Jumpi' and Rhapsody in Blue Note: The seniors have given the following in- formation: Name, nick- name, organizations of senior year, ambitions, and their favorite song. 1-A 38' i W. s Vik ,gli .-v' Q, 4--x vw 'W' 5 W at 3, Y 2 ie., ' 1, rf I ,, u Lv . r. nl, Senior class meeting, Senior pictures ,,,.,,,, , Senior invitations ,,,,,,.. I , V T-f.'ff',, , f is .ie f' R, Y f 5 XM E fm if W ,iii 'ffl ff , is-vga w I fig, . ,. Q gf-gmriyr . f .ff ' SAY IT THE SENIOR WAY . ,.,,,, . Hai1, Hail, The Gangs A11 Here NO! No! Please Don't Say No Sponsored by Price's Cafe Page Eleven LaDonna Coonrod - Coonie Sunshine Traveling Whispering Gladys Fiedler- Blondie Sunshine-G. A. A. To own a beauty shop Always Ellen Griffith- Bug Marriage I'll Walk Alone Jean Hawk- Mom Mirage To see Van Johnson in person I Should Care Donald Hill- Don Mirage To be a flier Sentimental Journey Page Twelve S NICDR Gloria Dressen-t'Mamie Student Council Be a telephone operator Together Evelyn Forsyth- Suzy Sunshine Cadet Nurse Had a Little Talk With the Lord Russell Griffiths- Russ Band-Masque 8: Gavel Replace Tommy Dorsey 'tDon't Fence Me In Richard Henderson- Dick Student Council' Senior class President To be a flier Don't Fence Me In Wayne Jud!- Hoover Softball-basketball Letterrnan's club Prospective farmer It Had To Be You Charles Klenke- Zeke Baseball Letterman's club Factory worker 'Tll Walk Alone Genevieve Ehinger - Ginny Sunshine-G. A. A. Oflice work I Dream of You Kathleen Goeglein- Kate' Sunshine-Mirage- G. A. A. Typist in Washington The Very Thought of You Lucille Haihaway- Foggy Sunshine-Mirage- Masque 8x Gavel Secretary There Goes That Song Again Rita Jean Henry Sunshine Sing over the radio Sleigh Ride in July Alvena Kanning- Shorty' Sunshine Private secretary I'll Walk Alone 3 'Ci' E Senior day ,,YYA,,,,,,,.,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,.,., Seniors forking out moneyw, ,.,, Seniors high school memories .,.., Baccalaureate ,...,,...., ,,.,..,,, .,,,. , , ,,., , , YDN A N Forgot-Me-Not More and More Always er and Closer' X Sponsored by Purvis Drug Store Page Thirteen Kathleen Koehlinger - Kate G. A. A. Nurse A Little On The Lonely Side Bernice Lepper- Bunny To fly an airplane There Goes That Song Again Vivian Mehring- Viv Band-Sunshine Pharmacist Star Dust Leona Momper-L'Sugar Mirage-Sunshine Private secretary Always Lyle Ramsey- Squirt Masque :Sz Gavel Student Council Senior class Treasurer Orchestra leader Star Dust Page Fourteen S NICR' Elaine Lampe- Shorty Cadet nurse Together Roberta Liggett- Bobbie Flint-1, 2 To fly an airplane 'Tm Making Believe Phyllis Menking - Minnie'l Sunshine-G. A. A. Cadet Nurse I Dream of You Marjorie Myers- Marge Band-Sunshine- G. A. A. Masque Sc Gavel To discover my talents Always Virginia Reed- Ginny Sunshine-Editor of Bulldogs Bark To go to college Always Audine Roemer- Dean Office work I'll Walk Alone Alvin Lepper- Al Stay out all night Star Dust Virgil McIntosh- Mac Intramural Draftsman I'1l Get By Elvin Meyer- Elvie Basketball-baseball- softball Letterman's club Play ball with Brooklyn Bims I Dream of You Lois Oberlin- Lewie G. A. A. Private secretary 'tTogether Elmer Remenschneider- Bud Sworn in the Navy Feb. 27. To become a Lt. Commander I Dream of You Y 'N Q W W -A ill 'hs 'WD- A l X 1 X 4 4 l N , M 'favs af- Www. iii' diff' ugr-ff. 5 -Qu-.. for -fix YW '.'fv .' PJ-Ze: 139, To the Freshmen of -15 ,,,, , , ,, ,,,, ,, Somebody As we SENIORS of -15 leave N. H. H. S .,A,,....,,,,.,,,A ,, Saying Farewell to all .,,. ,,,.,,.....,,....,,...,, A ,. , .. GRADUATION ,.,.. ie ,, . Sponsored by Guillaume's Store ei V .,35.','Q',f,.' . i' 1'?':Z-1-7 1 . Else Is Taking Your Place Miss You EffEfff7fTF1Fii WEMeer Again TOGETHER 3512 Page Fifteen 'E ' x .: am-Q Q WH V i. , ..: .di -L X. , I -. Rm' ,41 an. '43 '61 . ' . 2 Q8 Y, I 4 gfJ if ka 'gg Ek.. J -:Lx if U ,'h:lfgW,', gmac. Ebel ,gfggm u I W. I 44. xl' A dv. 2' 3575 if s ?g+5 W, L--su, Lk img: -Aj' h xw ifii,-J I ,fr ,aff f 1 , -.2 5 ,, . V ' HJ!- 'x'v ' N ' 4 H -1n.mwwU N ', 1..,,, W . f ,v x 4 A , , M' 1 .,,.' A W Unk! ., LV- .fjv 'rf , ,. 31 . A 1 Axvfyo . N , ,L ' ,J U.- N . XX ,lg H ' atv.-Z A .Ui ,, - Q . , -1 msn ,, ,U- , , 'V '+ l' Q . I 'V I 1 35' 'l I me Ll-'-1' '4 -1 .vzm J. ,YJ lj N 1 ,, ,. r-. X 1 . ,' .B Q 4 ' 1 ' V1 V4 1. is iq- . 1 , W ,Q 'f , u 4 1 - 'ff ,. I V ml 11' -I . -.. y V 1 X x - A' , 4 I , ,. x Y K 'E- I V . 1 . ' V A .I A I I ,sw , ,J 'Atv l 1 Ll A , ' V R, ' I K '-,V . wif! , w r I X .. I 1 ' N r. .190 . 'a- , ' mf. f F R 1 A W r . , 1 , Y r I ex'-1 1 Charles Romine-t'Chuck' Masque Sz Gavel- Mirage Student Council Student Manager Electrical engineer My Dreams Are Getting Better Erhari Scheeler - Amelia Band Serve Uncle Sam Der Feuhers Face Robert Sipe- Bob Civil Service fwashingtonb Pistol Packin' Mama Wayne Stellhorn- Pinky Basketball-softball Letterrnan's club Join the Marines Always Charlene Sioneburner - Stub Sunshine-G. A. A. To be Wife of Jack Dillon Bb Concerto Page Sixteen SIRS Donald Rose- Don Intramural Lawyer Q lt Had To Be You Willard Scot!- Bud Army life Put Your Arms Around Me Margery Springer - Margel' Sunshine-G. A. A. Chorus Private secretary I Dream of You Laura Siemmler Band-G. A. A. Defense work I Dream of You Jane Thimlar- Janie Sunshine Factory work I'l1 Walk Alone Stanley Rosswurm - Stan Baseball Draftsman Sweet and Lovely Phyllis Shadle- Phil Sunshine Office work Holiday for Strings Norma Stegmann 4. U - Norm Sunshine-Mirage An expert cyclone rider Trolley Song Lorenze Siemmler - Cooney Basketball-baseball Letterman's club Join the Navy Accentuate the Posi- tive Delores Van Meter - Van Meter G. A. A.-Sunshine Nurse Don't Fence Me In X-1 Q ,, X A if if 1 hm N Tv' 7 -up..a-f ,pse- i? 'K his Q41 1. 62' QV AFTER WE RE GONE ...,.A,. .,,,,. ,..,,., ,,,,,,,, ,...,..,..,.,,,,,,,, ' P L E ASE THINK OF US Senior dedication to our SPONSORS .,.,,A., ,,,.,, ' 'THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Senior dedication to the FACULTY, ..CNo song expresses our gratitude for all of you. so all we can say from the bottom of OUR HEARTS is THANKS for EVERYTHINGW Sponsored by W. H. Vonderau Ins. Agency Page Seventeen DEP RTMENTAL DRAMAS Miss Daniels - Miss Knull - Miss Walker - Miss Walter ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-The English department of New Haven consists of grades seven to twelve. Miss Daniels is the supervisor of the department with Miss Knull, Miss Walker, and Miss Eichel teaching the various other subjects. The entire department consist of four hundred and thirty pupils. Speech and journalism are also included in this course. and both are one-semester courses. Journalism is a new course this year, and the objective of the class is to start a school paper. --'Jean Hawk LATIN DEPARTMENT-Our two Latin classes are instructed by Miss Walker. The hrst year class, consisting of forty students, made as their special project Christmas greetings. The ten students making up the second-year class each handed in a 1500-word term paper. Soon they will start on the translation of popular songs into Latin. fNorma Stegmann LIBRARY-Our school has a library to be proud of. We have 850 books, including five sets of encyclopedias. All books were bought by the school except a copy of Shakespeare, which was presented to the school by the Fort Wayne Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi in hon- or of Lt. James Krueck, Joan Tilbury, Lucille Schmidt, Evanell Bordner, Evelyn Forsyth, LaVern Vaughn, Sally Straub and Virginia Reed are student librarians. -Charles Romine and Virginia Block ART DEPARTMENT-Both boys and girls enjoy the art classes in New Haven. Because of its informal and recreational qualities, the class room and supply room are filled with art students each period. The instructor. Miss Evelyn Walter. directs us in our art work and in our study of famous paintings. The school furnishes all of our art supplies, including the priv- ilcge of using oil paints. We are just one big happy family. -Virginia Recd Page Eighteen Sponsored by New Haven Beauty Shop DEPARTMENTAL DRAMAS 5 up-1 7, , Mr. Marshall - Mrs. Redman - Miss Royster - Mr. Pensinger MATHEMATICS--There are more students taking mathematics this year than before because of the demands of the War Department. Beginning and advanced algebra. plane and solid geometry. and general mathematics are oflered. There are approximately two hundred stu- dents taking mathematics this year. Due to this fact. it is expected that more pupils than ever should be able to draw a straight line and count to one hundred. Roberta Liggett and Rita Henry SCIENCE-The science department includes biology. chemistry. and physics, These courses are taught by Mrs. Redman and Miss Bower, Biology is required of all freshmen, and this year there are one hundred fifteen students in this course. Chemistry is composed of a class of tifteenz fifteen are also enrolled in the physics class. -Gladys Fiedler and Phyllis Menking HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-This department under the direction of Miss Royster consists of four classes: First year sewing and cooking for freshmen, advanced sewing. ad- vanced cooking and home nursing. A county nurse teaches the girls in home nursing and making of beds. giving of l-Tths. bathing the baby, and taking temperat tres, Each girl in turn must return the demon- ftfation, The girls learn of different diseases and their cures. and the value of balanced diets. -Phyllis Shadle INDUSTRIAL ARTS-In the woodworking shop under the direction of Mr, Pensinger. the boys are making everything from kitchen stools to kneehole desks. N. H. H. S. can be proud of its well-organized shop classes. Mr. Pensinger's classes in mechanical drawings are paving the way for future engi- neers, In the advanced drawing class some boys are taking engineering drawing while others are taking architectural drawing. These boys should have a good background for their future careers. -Stan Rosswurm Sponsored by New Haven Thurman Equity Page Nineteen Ju ioas W . U ,F 1 , a e s vf in . 54 .. iii- .ti ' A 2 ' A ::: zz: . -- Q.. it l ' f X J , ' - A ' .-1 A 1 ., ,N Q A' ai., K ., f . Q ... ik 'E' .Yi- n ,ca fi my f -7' ' 'P : r- am A Q ' zu i v -.' 'I X X-X S I ' lx '-1 e u lf: xy : 'jf X Qu 2,1 Q I mf. f ', ,W ,.-is Q 1 Q' Q ., f .1 ' 1 .M 'l?.g'3f, '2 ' . Zi ' i Y ., l 1' it Q 'i 1 - ' ll , ,A 44 JT ar - ma i A i 2 g ,- ag .fairs ,f . . 9.1 - 5525? .gg , A ' i ---- xr I fi -' at wr . ' it in .2 ::, A t 'T 3 A l . ff: t f . l . l ' p M .V l 1 ' i f f fp . , . 5 Q , WMI' W A 1 ig 'A S 5 Ay b M 'vqz A X President, Allen Bremer ,-x ' Vice-President. Betty Campbell . - Jacqueline li 'I A grand kidr Wayne Franke-Watch out. girls! Sharon Baltes-f ind of late for the Hrst tinlie, Jack. Louena Bearman-Sugar and Spice, and everything nice. Howard Beasley-'fOh, that blue-eyed blonde! Delores Becraft-That cute, new girl from Elmhurst. Maxine BixleraShy and sweet. Virginia Block-Our Fort Wayne gal. Evanell Bordner- H stands for Hoag- land, also Hisner. Helen Bradtmueller-Quiet-like. Allen Bremer-Where there are girls, there's Allen. George Bremer-Army life for him. June Brinkman-The Belle of Bell's. Betty Campbell- Camel to all. Jack Critchtield-Always ready for an argument. Delores Doctor-Scholar of the junior class. Kathryn Doty-Rarely heard from. Don Emenhiser-Wait til you know him! Viola Frosch- Did you hear about my operation? Don Fry-Student Council Quiz Kid. Edward Fultz- Give me a blonde with a dollar bill in her hand. Charlotte Garwood-H20-20. Margie George- Roy's in the Army now. Carol Girardot-Blondie. Jack Glaze- The world is a big happy play ground. Leonard Goeglein-His favorite subject- GIRLS. Frances Hawk-Easy to get along with. Joan Hawkins-The girl with the smile. Betty Hazelett-Always ready, willing, and able. Gloria Heemsoth-Popular. Joan Heine- Can't Make Up My Mind. Margaret Hemsoth-Swell personality. Harry Hilgeman-Jeanie with the light brown hair. Margie Hoevel-t'Will Someone PLEASE introduce me to Kenny? Jack Hoffman-The Wolf. Page Twenty Sponsored by New Haven Bakery uuiowz W, an fs e . Q I. X. ' fs- g '1 G? fa - , . ' A.. fr' -- L. 'tr Q sv f i. - J af- A J t ' if 'i-f 'is Q I tx' 75? ,, we 3206? 1 I , 3 Q ' Q 4. 'ff 1 ' ' . .gr 'Q Q'-iv! 5 'I' y xi 1 I , W I , fiifn 4 1- .J 0 e 1 X if 1, H L V' + C ai V :A 1? 'W , W- I yv- 3.4 an 6, L is 1 . 'X ' ' 4 A. 1 1 i- . -5- L '33 L' ' , 9 WP- ' w 'cv' gg ef Y' . had gb' - if . Q . . ir 3' . f . ua, filter X eg .. f w 4 A A - 5if'Sf?1,-Lr D I . I A.. ' -.J . .x ', at -9 L L gg B 75' .' ', A A A A Ml 'J Q 4 ' .N za,-I . gh gf g y - h M ! Q Y, A 'asf' gi. V 1 Hz. , , N . K' gs. V I-I P Q. fx f- J' 'Si ,A.,, Xt i P ' Q 3 I x . - . ' 'Q , ' :I if QR- 7 . ID' K L Secretary. Beulah Smith gg-, ,f-- . X n fs . ' L, 'fs ,E Treasurer. Betty Spohr -I 'L fx Y l . 7 Anita Horman-A great dancer. Betty Judt-Sweet and Lovely. Eileen Judt-'tOh, my. Windy. Ray Kallmeyer-An eligible bachelor, girls, Kathryn Koester-Likes sports. Pat Krominaker-'ADon't let anyone read that note, Howard. Phyllis Liggett-The quiet girl of history class. Elma Linnemeier-Murphy's star clerk. Rita Lunz-Mary's shadow. Kathleen Mack- How do you spell a low whistle? Glaradine McCullough-Not heard. Jeanette Minick-t'Where is Jerry from, Hoagland? John Morris-Typical 475 example of a preachers son. Paul Mourey- Mousie. Norman Oberlin-Oh. Ruthie, Harold Poeppel- Is Ozzie still around? John Proegler-A'Lois has a lovely ring, hasnt she? Maxine Rathbun-Gadgets in jewelry are up her alley, Herman Rebber-Shad-up. Georgian Rohrbach-''Georgief' Clarabelle Romine- Tessie. Lucille Schmidt-4'Lucy. Ruth Schnelker-aStar of the gym class. Henry Schnorr-Rhumba. Bob Schrage-Tall, blonde, and handsome. Beulah Smith-Still-MOH Johnnyf' Betty Spohr-She rates! George Stauifer-Basketball star. Eleanor Stoneburner-Small but Mighty. Jim Strader-The Romeo. Wayne Strader-More fun and laughter, Howard Tatman-He favors Hoagland. Joan Tilbury-Personality plus. Bernard Vodde-Lady killer, Lois Whitacre-Jack plays mean ping-pong. Mary Witmer-The piano virtuoso. Sponsored by Dr. G. A. Smith Page Twenty-One ri gg e fm rw r- 5? X ., .X i ig ... September and October Dear Jack, On September 5, our summer vacation came to an end, and we picked up our beloved books and start- ed back to school. Of course, our teachers were very glad to see all of the old headaches again, and to wel- come the green little freshmen. On the 13th our Fall Convocation was held dur- ing activity period. Reverend Ehrman was the speaker. er. On the evening of the 21st the Sunshine Society held its annual Dinky Formal Party. Eleanore Kitchen, Barbara Knox, and Mary Ann Long received all day suckers for having the most unusual costumes. Elea- nore was a doctor, Barbara a nurse, and Mary Ann Cof all thingsi was a baby in a carriage. The Mirage Staff held its first meeting on the 27th, and the Sunshine initiation was held during activity period on October 5. On October 6 the senior class began to feel that they were really seniors and started looking at invita- tions and name cards. On the 18th, the seniors had a class party at the Conservation Club where they stuffed themselves with hot dogs, candy, cider, potato chips, and pumpkin pie. On the 20th we were ably entertained by the band. Joe Bolyard did a fine job announcing the pro- gram. The sophomore skating party was held on the 23rd and I personally saw Mr. Miller take a super flop. Our first vacation came on the 26th and 27th with the Teacher's Association. Soon our activities of September and October were at an end, but I'll be around next month. Bye for now, Jill November and December Dear Jack. November always seems a busy month and every one soon gets into the full swing of things. On the 3rd our basketball season opened with a win over De- catur Catholic. After the game a stocking dance was held in the gym. The Ramsey-Adams band furnished the music. Home room 15 gave a Thanksgiving program on the 22nd. Mrs. Herman Brinkley presented a book of Shakespeare's works to the school in honor of Lt. James W. Krueck, a graduate, who was killed in ac- tion. On Nov. 24 the juniors had their skating party. On December 12 and 13. school was dismissed because of bad weather. Some of the seniors got their class pictures on the 20th. The ones I saw were very good, but I wonder why Jack Birt and Alvena Kanning wouldn't open theirs. Sponsored by Ternet Funeral Home The Christmas Carol was given on the 21st by the members of the Masque and Gavel. The program was very well done. December 22 was our last day of school for the year. Everyone met in the auditorium the second period and sang Christmas carols. Each home room had a party, with treats and exchanges. School was dismissed at noon and we were told not to come back until 1945. Merry Christmas, Jill January Dear Jack, We started our new year out with an ex- tra week of vacation because of bad weather. We did start on the 9th and learned that in the spring we would have to make up the time we had lost. Arcola and Huntertown started the Coun- ty Tourney on the 17th. New Haven played Friday night, and we trimmed Harlan 63-27. The finals were played on Saturday night with Leo defeating the Bulldogs 37-43. Elvie was high scorer of the county at the beginning of the tournament with 214 points. Pinky and Elvie made the all-county team this year as guard and center. and Ted Butt and Dick Adams received honorable mention. On the 26th the juniors gave a program during activity period. The juniors and seniors had their class pictures taken on the 30th and 31st. I'll be here next month with more. Bye. Jill February Dear Jack, The Sunshine sponsored a Valentine dance on the 10th. The gym was decorated with big red hearts and a white picket fence with love seats on the opposite side of the fence, We danced to the music of Gene Till's orchestra. Our last game of the season was played on the 16th. We defeated Hoagland 51-23. On the 18th we had a lot of excitement. The north-west corner of the gymnasium burned. I don't think any one quite realized the value or fully appreciated the gym until now. The questions most prominent in every- one's mind now are Where is the Prom going to be? and Where are the Commencement exercises going to be held? Don Cheviron and Bud Remenschneider left for Indianapolis on the 27th to take their physicals for the Navy. They came back on the 29th and we learned that they passed. They are waiting for their call now. I'll be seeing you next month. Bye. Jill CContinued on page 459 Sponsored by Harmon's Service Station SGPHQMGRES Cornell Adams-Passwater's shadow. Ed Anweiler-Oh! Bernice. Lucian Asher-Ted, Dick, Pete. or who? Karla Mae Austrup-Small but mighty. Gracella Bandelier-Which Wayne? Bernice Bauman-Studies. Ha! Ha! Joyce Bauserman-Quiet but alert. Carl Bearman-Pork-er! How about a chance? Blanche Blackburn-Very quiet. Henry Bockleman-A farmer. Lewis Bowser-Eligible bachelor, girls? Alvin Bradtmueller--Another farmer. Eugene Bremer-He's nice. Donna Brueggemann-A Glaze-d look in her eyes. Rosemary Deitering-Likes people. Betty Elwood-Likes horses. Ronald Elwood-Our mechanic. Evelyn Fiedler-Likes Latin. Phyllis Forsyth-Always cheerful. Norma Franke--Where's my man? Charles Gabet- Gabby -Our Sinatra. Robert Gephart-Bashful before known. Audrey Gerardot-A cute little brunette. Allene Gick-Oh! Howard. Lois Glaze-I love that guy. Wayne Green-He's not so green. Eileen Griffith-Oh, Dopey! Max Hart-He's in the band. John Hartman-He's new here. Thelma Harvey-Minnie's twin. Joe Hathaway-Ginny. Roger Hauser-Is he really shy? Bill Hawk-Hip! Hip! Hooray! George Headford-Good at ad-libbing. Phyllis Heine-Let's not fight over Hoag- land! Hubert Heller-The life of the class. Jeanette Henderson--Oh! That red hair! Delores Hengsteler-Short and sedate. James Henry-The shy type?'?? Jean Holfman-Good things come in small packages. Eugene Jacquay-Studies never bother him. John Johnson-Are all the girls afraid of him? Vivian Johnson-What's this about Max? James Jump-Always ready for a good time. Kathryn Kennedy-We can't keep track of all of them. Eleanor Kitchen-Happy-go-lucky. Mary Lou Kitzrniller-The little girl who isn't there. Barbara Knox- Stan, you are my rain- drop. Rose Lahrman-Always ready to go. Virginia Koehlinger-Three cheers for the Navy. Edward Kroemer-Always studies. Clarence Lange-Growing up fast. Iva Lou Leonard-Avoids illness. Edgar Lepper-Quiet till known. Donald Lewis-Belongs to all of them. Mary Ann Long-Those brown eyes. Donald McDonald--Always in a daze. Dorothy Mehring-Studious and fun. Marilyn Meyer-Not too shy-just right. Leonard Niccum-Don't rush so, girls. Marcile Norden-Ambitious. Frank Nowak- A man should not be alone. Joan Parks-Likes athletics. Joanna Perrine-New addition to class. Richard Quance-The Bulldogs waterboy. Elvera Rebber-Everybodyls pal. Glenn Renno-Another Casanova. Pat Rowley-Quiet? A riot? Deny it. Martha Riebersal-She gets around. Dolores Roemer-Why worry? No future. James Rose-Zollner Piston. Dorothy Rosswurm-Which Bulldog is it? Paul Ruhl-Has a way with girls. Virgil Schaefer-A quiet lad. Marilyn Schlaudroff-She's always happy. Philip Schnelker-Tall, Dark, and Ah! Harold Schweyer- Romeo , Mary Jane Scott-Ah-h Rusty. Charles Sheefel-Likes girls. Carolyn Sipe,-Ah-h-h Monroeville! Harold Snyder-Oh! Tyrone! Loraine Stellhorn-Quiet as a mouse. Ruth Stemmler-flvanb Ivy! Not poison. Sally Straub-One of our librarians. Josephine Stuerzenberger-A-D-A fan. Robert Swartz-How is California. Patricia Swick-Just Punk! Melvin Thimlar-Seldom heard in class. Jean Trammel-Who is it now? LaVerne Vaughn-Oh! Glenn! Marian Vonderau-Yes, which one?'??? Ruth Wiegmann-Oh! Melvin. Don Wolf-Lives up to his name. Home Room 11-Mrs. Hill. First row, D. Brueggemann, G. Bandelier, L. Glaze, N. Franke, L. Asher, A. Gick, J. Bauserman, B. Elwood, R. Dietering. Second row: Mrs. Hill, K. Austrup, A. Gerardot, E. Griliith. P. Forsyth, E. Fiedler, B. Bauman, B. Blackburn. Third row: E. Bremer, A. Bradtmueller, R. Elwood, C. Bearman, R. Gephart, W. Green, E, Anweiler. H. Bockleman, L. Bowser, C. Adafns. Home Room 14-Mrs. Nowels. First row, I. Leonard. K. Kennedy, M. Meyer, V. John- son, P. Heine, E. Kitchen, T. Harvey, M. Kitzmiller, B. Knox. Second row: Mrs. Nowels, W. Hawk, J. Hoffman, R. Lahrman, M. Norden, J. Henderson, M. Long. D. Hengsteler, V. Koehlinger. Third row: J. Johnson. D. McDonald. E. Lepper, R. Hauser, J. Jump, E. Jacquay, C. Lange, G. Headford. L. Niccum, J. Hathaway. H. Heller. M. Hart. F. Nowak, J. Henry. Home Room 15--Miss Walker. First row: L. Stellhorn, P. Swick. E. Rebber, L. Vaughn, M. Riebersal. M. Vonderau. J. Perrine, M. Schlaudroff, D. Rosswurm. Second row: Miss Walker. S. Straub, J. Trammel, M. Scott, C. Sipe, R. Stemmler, R. Wiege mann. D. Roemer, J. Stuerzenberger, J. Parks, Pat Rowley. Third row: H. Schweyer, H. Snyder, J. Rose. P. Schnelker, G. Renno, D. Wolf, C. Sheefel, P. Ruhl, V. Schaefer, M. Thimlar, R. Swartz, R. Quance. Page Twenty-four J 'J o Q Q Sponsored by Ray Gerardo! Barber Shop Page Twenty-five BAND I 1 , ,.,. N Our band, now five and one half years old. is one of the county's finest. This was proved last spring when the band won first division in the State Band Contest. The band is un- der the direction of Mr. Gerald H. Miller. This year the band was given a regular class period in which to practice and was made a solid subject. The band was kept quite busy this ye ar. having an engagement to play two weeks after school started. They play two concerts in the fall for the student body, gave the First Annual Fall concert, played at the Shrine for the opening session of the North Eastern Indi- ana Teachers Association. The band also played at all basketball home games and pep ses- sions. and was the oflicial County Tournament Band. In addition to these events it will also CONCERT BAN Front row--Joyce Bauserman, Marjorie Burkett, Betty Fultz, Ruth Stemmler, Bar- bara Asher. Second row-Dorothy Rosswurm, Gene Critchfield, Virginia Arnold, Ruth Wiese, Mary Bookout. Joyce Franke, Don Eminhiser, Caroll Griifiths, Erhart Scheeler, Phyllis Sei- bert, Lucian Asher. Third row-Ray Kallmyer, Caroll Glaze, Ruth Ann Gabet. Wanda White, Marilyn Meyer, Glenna Arnold, Russell Grifiiths, Norma Franke, George Headford, Jack Critchfield, Laura Stemmler, Nancy Van Kirk, Bill Hawk, Max Hart, Wayne Green. Back row4Vivian Mehring, Roger Hill, -Beulah Smith, Josephine Stuerzenberger, Ted Black. Mr. Miller, Audrey Gerardot, Marilyn Garwood, Gloria Heemsoth, Virginia Koeh- linger. Page Twenty-six Sponsored by Bohn Wood Products Co. BAN give its Winter and Spring Formal Concerts, and enter the State Band Contest again this year. Every year the band elects oiiicers to take care of the many problems that occur. Officers are: Erhart. Scheeler, Captain: William Hawk, quartermasterg Barbara Asher, secre- tary: and Joyce Bauserman, librarian. The bands formal banquet in May is an occasion that every member looks forward to. At this time the letter awards are given to the seniors and other merit awards are given to the individuals who have earned them. Six members of the band will graduate this year are: Russell Grifliths. Erhart Seheeler. Ted Butt. Barbara Asher, Vivian Mehring, and Laura Stemmler. CADET BAND Front row-Mark Schroek, Phyllis Arnold. Joan Elson, Grace Wiese, Joan Hawk, Lois McFadden. Sally Tilford. Jerry Hazelett, Jimmy Blaising, Terry Smith, Don Ort, Ann Mitchell, Caroline Dahling, Billie Critchfield. Back row-Marilyn Van Kirk, Mariym Van Kirk, Mary Miller, Martha Morris. Sue Gerardot, Shirly Metzger, Eilene Gephart, Beverly Chaney, Marilyn Gebhart. Vera Butt, Har- old Albersmeyer. Wilda Lynn. Frank Forsyth, Caroll Peck, Max Krouter, Vernon Burkett. Dorothy Butler. Fred Dahling. Jerry Carnahan, Dick Locke. Stan Gerardot. Allen Critchfield. Sponsored by Builders Supply 8: Coal Co. Page Twenty-seven PRESHME Wayne Addis-Having unqualified opin- ions. Mary Jo Bales-Good skater. Miriam Bandelier-Sturdy and smart. Anna Beckstedt-She misses a lot. Edgar Bleke-Can hardly hear him. Hildegard Bleke-A genuine friend. Flo Rose Bock-Champion roller skater. Bonnie Bolyard-Has many friends. Mary Bookout-New edition of the ency- clopedia. Adelia Bradtmueller -Pings and pangs on the piano. Robert Brincefield-A trick at all trades. Geroge Brueggemann-A climbing Sonny Boy . George Bruick-But dear , , . Yes, me love. Harold Buhr-A promising Bulldog. Donald Coulardot-Popular at ball games. Dallas Cutler-The miniature he man . Marie DeWispelear-Loves to chew gum and jabber. Doris Downs-Starts school with a bang. Dorothy Downs-Praying for the summer. Robert Easterday-Airplane builder of to- morrow? Don Ehle- Elmer hails from Milan Cen- ter. Delores Federspiel-Buz! Buz! She lives busily. David Felt-A popular freshman. Robert Fleming-The more the merrier. Mary Francisco-Keeps an eye on Stutz . Charles Frock-Chip off the old block. Betty Fultz-A busy student in all activi- ties. Ruthann Gabet-Gabbies' sister. Marilyn Garwood-t'Where is Bill? Richard Grayless-Little and meek. Don Hathaway-He's a nice kid. Donna Heemsoth-Pretty cute. huh. Kenny? Eugene Herber-All he lacks is a bow tie. Allen Hill-A little on the silent side. Roger Hill-Draws for a hobby. Bernon Huguenard-Short. but he'll grow. Alden Johanns-Small but mighty. Patty Kaine-An artist in the making. Jean Kleber-Question and answer girl. Joan Kleber-The home-room songbird. Darwin Klenke-Never gets excited. Wilda Koch-A LeRay fan. Herman Koenig-He's quiet and nice. Harry Koester-Gee, what pretty curly hair. Mary Koester-Tall, dark and quiet. Mary Sue Kollman-Suzie-Who's Don? Walter Lampe-He is going to build a castle. Alice Liggett-She's a lot of fun. Kenneth Linn-Happens to be a red-head. Mary Long-Tall and quiet. Patricia Lothamer-Pat-and very pretty. Russell Mclntosh-A basketball fan. Sylvia McKinney-Hails from Georgia. Rose Maroney-Has a breezy ride to school. Geraldine Melcher-She can take a joke. Lavon Miller-He likes Patty too. Delores Minick-Buries herself in work. Bernice Nieter-Everybody's gal. Allen Nyberg-The quiet type. Harold Parker-Class president. Howard Passwater-He simply loves school. Carol Peck-She sure gets around. Virginia Renno- Ginnie -A happy and winning smile. Gene Rigby-Does he like to do school work! Arthur Ruoil-A basketball fan. Ervin Schnelker-A real pal. Richard Schrader-Likes the girls. Bill Seelig-He likes to do school work? Wanda Shirk-A friend to all. Walt Smith-Likes to tease people. George Spohr-Another tease. Beverly Springer-Another artist. Marvin Stegmann-A good disposition. Richard Stuerzenberger-A lot of fun. Lloyd Thomas-A quiet boy. Barbara Tucker-Oh! That blue satin shirt. Jean Van Cleve-A nice girl to know. Gerald Vodde-Has a one-track mind and likes a blonde. Alma Voght-She is quiet but knows the answer. John Ward-Who is Doretta, John? Katherine Wiedmann-A North Side ad- mirer. Joyce Zehr-Just give me roller skates. Lester Zehr--Mechanically inclined. Lawrence Zehrung--A good math student. Home Ec. Room--Miss Roysier. First row: P. Lothamer, M. Koester, W. Koch, M. Long, D. Minick. M. Kollman. D. Meyers, D. Messmann. Second row: Miss Royster, L. R. Miner, D. Hathaway. S. Hood. Jean Kleber, A. Liggett, R. Maroney, G. Melcher, P. Kain, D. Heemsoth, B. Huguenard, A. Johanns. Third row: D. Klenke, H. Koester. A. Hill, K. Linn, H. Koenig, R. Hill, Roger Hill, E. Herber, W. Lampe, R. Mclntosh. L. Miller. Home Room 7-Mr. Buffenbarger. First row: Mr. Buffenbarger, B. Bolyard. A. Beck- stedt, M. DeWispelear, M. Bandelier, M. Bookout, D. Federspiel, M. Francisco, B. Giessler. Second row: G. Brueggemann, D. Felt, Doris Downs, D. Downs, A. Bradtmueller. R. Gabet, M. Garwood. H. Bleke, M. Bales, B. Baker, M. Dressen, D. Fultz, P. Bremer, C. Frock, D. Cutler, R. Grayless. A Third row: D. Coulardot, H. Buhr, G. Bruiek, D. Feicter, E. Bleke, A, Driscoll, D. Ehle, R. Brincefield, R. Fleming. R. Easterday, W. Grover. K. Augenstein, W. Clevenger. Home Room l-Mrs. Redman. First row: G. Oldaker, B. Nieter, D. Schnorr, Mrs. Red- man, S. McKinney, J. Parson, W. Shirk, B. Tucker. J. Zehr. Second row: R. Stuerzenberger, B. Seelig, A. Nvberg, W. Smith. G. Vodde, K. Wiede- mann. V. Renno. D. Parker, A. Voght. B. Springer, C. Peck, A. Ruoff, L. Zehrung, M. Steg- mann. E. Schoof. Third row: E. Schnelker, J. Ward, R. Schrader, J. Squire. N. Winchester, G. Spohr, E. Suttor, H. Parker, L. Thomas. R. Moeller, L. Zehr. Page Twenty-eight fm, ' .-,J-'wg A 'A' mf L-.,p'S.. I L , 4. -'A v',.ffi'4Qf1-nfl Sponsored by Rose Bros. ' f ' J P D' , t 'silk' , Y X jf? 2.1! ' Y M 5 w,,'m 'A ,, s Q 1 ,Q N l .vff fr ni, uw .Jw-.5650 aims-ff - 2 'Ng Ldflil-'f Garage Page Twcuty-111119 DEP RTMENTAL DRAMAS rf' Mrs. Nowels - Miss Bower - Miss Leaird -- Mr. Frock SOCIAL SCIENCE-Social science includes world history, United States history, govern- ment, and citizenship. We have two social science teachers in our school: Miss Bower and Mr. Frock. Mr, Frock teaches both U. S. history and world history. His teaching is frequently in- terrupted by story telling, for which he is well-known. Miss Bower teaches world history, citi- zenship, and government. Thanks to Miss Bower, our seniors are well-prepared for life, in that they have a good working knowledge of our government-national, state and city. Jack Critchfield BUSINESS EDUCATION--To pupils interested in business education, four courses are offered. Typing consists of first and second year courses. The first year course stresses the mastering of the keyboard, speed and accuracy tests, and personal typing. The second year typing course consist of business letters, manuscript typing, tabulation, oiiice forms and legal documents. Bookkeeping can be of benefit to every individual through the preparation of budgets, reports, income taxes, besides bookkeeping for social organizations and business. Business arithmetic is a refresher course for juniors and seniors in rapid calculation and written problems. The importance of neatness and 100 per cent accuracy is stressed. The business education teachers are Miss Leaird and Mrs, Hill. -Erhart Scheeler Pagc Thirty Sponsored by Rosey's Beauty Shop QRGANIZATICNS N Jean Bowser-Editor John Morris-Assistant Editor MIRAG STAFF ar in aywly First row: Norma Stegman. Bob Bruiek, Ray Kallmeyer, Charles Romine, Joe Bol- yard, Iona Bohn. Second row: Kathleen Goeglein, Jean Hawk, Dorothy Buhr, Leona Momper, Lucille Hathaway. Jean Bowser. Lois Whitacre, Carolyn Sipe, Miss Leaird. Top row: Don Hill, John Morris, Roland Arnold. OBJECT To make a bigger and better book each year. SPONSOR Miss Leaiid. MEMBERS 20 active members. ACTIVITIES Managed the canteen during the County Tournament. Sponsored a snap-shot drive. Regular meeting time each Wednesday morning. Getting the Mirage to press by April 2. A party in April. Note: We wish to thank Mr. Miller for the pictures he took for us. Page Thirty-two Sponsored by Moon Printing Co., F. H. Weber TTUDE T COU CIL First row: Mary Ann Long, Mary Jo Bales. Ray Kallmeyer, Frank Nowak. Martha Riebersal, Mary Koester. Standing: Miss Daniels. Allen Bremer. Gloria Dressen, Harold Parker, John Morris. Don Fry. Paul Ruhl. Richard Henderson, Betty Campbell. Charles Romine. Bob Bruick. Last row: Gerald Vodde, David Felt, Lyle Ramsey. PURPOSE OFFICERS MEMBERS FACULTY ADVISOR ACTIVITIES To promote school activities, develop a respect for the school proper' ty. provide for the general welfare of the Student body, make the school a happy place for mental. moral. and physical development. and to aid the administration in furthering its policies for the better- ment of the school. Presidelit .,.,, ,........,,.. . .Robert Bruick, . Don Fry ...Mary Ann Long. .John Morris .Lyle Ramsey Bond Booth Chairman..RiQhard Henderson TUG Df95id9llt- ViCG'D!'esident. and three representatives from each C1855-makillg H total of twenty members. Miss Harriet Daniels. Sold U. S. War Bonds and Stamps. Had a Fall Convocation at which Rev. Wm. J. Ehrman was guest speaker. Held an Easter Convocation at which Rev, Thurman Morris spoke. Had a stocking dance on the gym floor after a basketball game in Vice-President ,,,,, ,, , Secretary Treasurer .. Program Chairman November. Miss Walkers home room presented the Thanksgiving program in November. Masque and Gavel presented a Christmas play called The Christmas Carol. ln January the Juniors had a Benjamin Franklin program. Mr. Miller and the band gave a musical program in March. The Sophomores gave the March program. The April program was given by the Freshmen. In May the Seniors will hold their annual Senior Day Program. Managed the Monitor System. Formed a set of rules for the inter-class tournament. Formed a set of rules for the lunch room. Drew up a constitution. Sponsored by New Haven Lumber Co. Page Thirty-three Girls Athletic Assoeiatioii PURPOSE The object of the G. A. A. is to stimulate interest in girls athletics and to promote ideals of health and sportsmanship through parti- cipation by all. OFFICERS Delores Van Meter ,,,,, ,, ,.,, ,VP1-egidgnt Vice-President ...,,. , .... , ,Betty Campbell TFGBSLITGI' ,,V,..,,V, ,.,, , ...Jeanette Henderson Secretary ...,,,,,.,,,,, , .,,,,,, Betty Fultz ADVISOR Mrs. Wanda Nowels, ' MEMBERS 89. ACTIVITIES We have divided our sports into three divisions. Fall-Softball, archery. volley-ball. Winter-Dancing, basketball, ping pong, shuffleboard, tumbling. Spring-Softball, archery, volleyrball and track. Page Thirty-four Sponsored by Meyers Cleaners and Furriers skating and 71 - . Duns une Society PURPOSE OFFICERS ADVISERS MEMBERS ACTIVITIES Cheery helpfulness and kindness to others. President .. . .,,,, . .Marceille Bearman Vice-President . ,,,, .Betty Campbell Secretary .,,,. .. .,,, .Kathleen Mack Alvena Kanning . Jean Hoffman Treasurer ,,,,, , ,... , Publicity Chairman Miss Rowena Walker and Miss Virginia Royster. 135. Formal Dinky Party. Tag Day. Attended Sunshine District Convention at Ossian. Thanksgiving party. Valentines Dance-Cupid's Ball. Sold school pennants. basketball schedule pencils and greeting cards. A point system was adopted this year through which each girl was required to earn 400 points to have her picture appear in the year book. 700 points was required to earn a small Sunshine emblem. and 900 points to earn a large emblem. Sponsored by Harry Burkett Standard Service Page 21022128 Thirtyefivc Masque an Gave Top row-Dick Adams, Jack Birt, Wayne Franke, Howard Tatman, Russell Griiiiths, Second row-Beulah Smith, Marjorie Myers, Joan Heine, Barbara Asher. Evanell Bordner, Lucille Schmidt, Iona Bohn, Lucille Hathaway, Joe Bolyard, Kathryn Koester. Third row-Herman Rebber, Lyle Ramsey, Ray Kallmeyer, Charles Romine, Jack Critchfield, Betty Judt. OBJECTIVES 1. To recognize and promote significant student achievement in any area of speech in the high school. 2. To assist the student in raising his standards of speech. 3. To sponsor a better relationship between the high school and its community. MEMBERSHIP Open to Juniors and Seniors. 38 members, SPONSOR Miss Evelyn Knull, English and Speech teacher. ACTIVITIES Assembly programs. Parties, Christmas Play. Truth and Consequences Program. Canteen Management for three weeks. Talent Programs. Business meeting every two weeks. Page Thirty-six Sponsored by Haven Theater A.- UXQN' T1 i L iorus ,,.. Q Q 'r 'n yn g 'uv ,L , , , Q - . Q - f f 1 L, .. v Q gf, -1 - Front rowhJean Van Cleve, Lois Whitacre, Joan Parks, lVIargie Springer, Gracella Bandelier, Rose Maroney, Sylvia McKinney. Second row-Mr. Miller, Iona Bohn. Jean Kleber, Virginia Renno, Joan Kleber. Virginia Block, Mary Sue Kollman, Pat Rowley, Ann Beckstedt. Third rowfGerald Vodde, R. Stuerzenberger, R. Schrader, Joe Bolyard. Ed Fultz. Gladys Fiedler. Flo Rose Bock, Marie DeWispelear, Mary Joe Bales. President ..,., ...., , . foe Bolyard Vice-President ..., .. Iona Bohn Treasurer ..,, ,.,, . . -Rnd Vodde Secretary ,, , Yracella Bandelier Librarians ,,,, ...Pat Rowley and Joan Parks After an absence ol' a year. our chorus is back into our school activities. The ll meets Ill? urs' neiied every day. A number of public appearances were made this year even though the members are only amateurs. The grade school enjoyed a group of numbers at an assembly program in December. The most im- pressive performance was a student 2iSSQIUDlX program at which time we sang a Selection of numbers, The singing of Christmas Carols after the presentation of t'The Christmas Carol on December 21 proved very popular. There were sixteen members the first semester and eight new members joined at mid-term, making a total of twenty-four members. Sponsored by Dr. G. I. Lake, Dentisi Page Thirty-seven Lettermenrs I l Left to rightfDick Adams, Lorenz Stemmler, Roland Arnold, Jack Glaze Howard Beasley. Charles Klenke, Elvin Meyer, Wayne Stellhorn, Jack Birt Stanley Rosswurm, George Stauffer, Joe Bolyard, Wayne Judt. PURPOSE Creation of better sports in New Haven. OFFICERS President ,,.....,.,.., .1 ..,.,, Joe Bolyard Vice-President ...,, ....,,, W ayne Judt Wayne Stellhorn Elvin Meyer Secretary ,,,i.. .... ,..,.,,, Treasurer ,,,,.....,,,,,,,....., . ...., . ADVISOR Mr. Carl Buffenbarger. MEMBERS 13 members. ACTIVITIES Skating party held the last part of April at Bel1's Rink. Initiation of new members in May. Page Thirty-eight Sponsored by Henry Schoppman Ins. SPGRTS Buiiciogs ELVIN MEYER Center Senior Pancake. our big sen- ior center, has saved many a game by his reliable posi- tion as pivot man. He has had three years on the team, was high scorer, and will be greatly missed next year. JACK BIRT Forward Senior Jackson can be relied upon for his keen hook shots, coming at strategic moments of a game. With two years on the team, this senior is one of our tough players and his shoes will be hard to fill next year Jackson is at present time in the Marines. WAYNE STELLHORN Forward Senior In the C. C. game Pinky proved his athletic ability by scoring 30 points. Pink is a senior and has been on the squad for two years. His neat side shots. a life-saver in many games, will be long remembered by New Haven fans. JOSEPH BOLYARD Guard Senior t'Joe is the consistent player of our team, and has not wavered, from his unfailing g o o d playing throughout the year. Joe, a senior and regular for three years, is a tough defensive man and we will miss him next year. RICHARD ADAMS Guard Senior Dick is that snappy little guard who has proved invaluable in many games. Besides being the quickest player on the team. he is noted for his fancy right through the net long shots. Dick is a senior and will lend his athletic ability to the armed forces after grad- uation. LORENZ STEMMLER Forward Senior Cooney is that mighty senior who makes for a good ball player. He is tough and especially so when his neat lay-in shots baffle the opposing team He is another member of the squad who is graduat- ing this year. Pagc Foitx Sponsored by Parent Chevrolet Bulldogs WAYNE JUDT Guard Senior Hoover has been a reg- ular for three years and is the coolest player on the team. He has pulled the team out of many a tough situation and he will be hard to replace next year. GEORGE STAUFFER Forward Junior t'Corkey is one of the junior members of our team and is really success- ful on his defensive work. Watch for George's CASSY long shots next year. TED BUTT Forward Senior This was Tcd's first year on the team. We call him small but mighty and the coach sends him in when some scrappy, quick play- ing is needed. Ted is lightn- ing and he never strikes twice in the same place. We are sorry to lose him through graduation this year. HOWARD BEASLEY Forward Junior Kentucky has been playing fine ball this sea- son. He will be a reliable man next year, and will be invaluable for his hook shots. ROLAND ARNOLD Guard Senior Star is a reliable re serve. He is a fast working guard and seldom becomes riled during a game. Arnold is another senior and will proceed to give the Axis powers a headache after raduation. ROBERT SCHBAGE Guard Junior Bob is that blond juni- or who has been such a keen help this year. Bob is neat on side shots and will be worth watching next year, Sponsored by Mac's Shoe Repair Shop Page Forty-one FIRST TEAM First row-Dick Adams, Roland Arnold. Joe Bolyard, Ted Butt, Wayne Judt Second row-Mr, Buffenbargar. Charles Romine, George Stauffer, Wayne Stellhorn, Elvin Meyer, Howard Beasley. Lorenz Stemmler. Game '-'Decatur C. Decatur 4 ,..,,,,, lVlOllI'OQVlllc Huntertown Berne ,.., ,,,,, C. .,, , iLeo 'Woodburn Elmhurst 'fAuburn , 2f1Lay. C. ,. Decatur Col. City Hoagland ,l,,,, Berne . Ossian , C. C. ,, 7 'Hoagland 'Z' Home games, Page Foltv two Firsi Team Second Team 16 Won-2 Lost 14 Won-4 Lost We They We They 1,772.53 31 26 8 ,WH58 14 37 22 52 26 28 12 41 38 13 17 47 28 19 5 49 17 20 24 39 42 26 27 43 28 26 18 12.52 26 22 19 26 39 27 18 ,,,,,,44 26 25 14 47 22 34 16 37 21 15 48 36 11 18 ,38 36 27 14 A ,.l. 60 23 26 25 37 35 28 20 53 23 23 21 Sponsored by Dove's Cafe SECQ D TEAVI Firet row-Joe Hathawav Wavne Green Frank N0 k J' J . , . ' wa '. llll ump, Cornell Adams, Carl Bearman. Second row-Darwin Klenke, Harold Buhr, Lloyd Thomas, George Stauffer, Howard Beasely, Richard Stuerzenberger. Ed Anweiler. Third row Kenneth Aueenbtein Lero M' E - C, r . y mer, dward Suttor. Harold Parker, George Soh,Rb B'-' ' 'H' 'W - p r o ert rineefield. Laxon Millu. Ruesell Mclntobh. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS - Elvin Meyer ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 55 Wayne Stlelhorn r,,,,,, W2-11 Richard Adams ...,,, .,.r, 9 -1 Jack Birt .,Y,,,,,,,,., ,,Y,,, 7 0 Joseph Bolyard ..., , ,,,... 50 Lorenz Stemmler 38 Wayne Judt ,....,,,. ,,,,, 3 5 Ted Butt ,...,,,....,, ,,,,, 2 3 Roland Arnold .,,,, .... 1 2 George Stauffer ,,,, 6 Howard Beazley ,,.. I 0 Robert Schrage ,,.,, ., 0 I Bill Hawk, Gloria Heemsoth, and Jerry Vodde. Sponsored by Louden Service Staiion Page Forty-three , , . ., ,.,,v. .,- A . W, f .N.. .. M... -kwa. iv o'N WWW WF3B7i . .gf4,,...,. -,, , - . A- ,,.. . W . 1 l FOOTBALL First row-Jim Jump. G. Stauffer, H. Beasely, C. Bearman, C. Adams. F. Nowak, J. Hathaway, J. Glaze' G RL-niio. J. Strader. M. Thimiar. Second row-W. Green, N. Oberlin, G. Spohr, L. Miner, D, Klenke, R. Brince field. P. Ruhl- R. Quance. E. Anweiler. Third row-H. Parker, K. Augenstein, L. Miller. R. Stuerzenberger. E Suiter. W. Strader. L. Goeglein. J. Henry. NWN X.-zxiiweigg SSN NXK X 1 1 an vw BASEBALL Front row L. Str-innilor. R. Arnold, W. Judt, J. Bolyard, C. Klenke. Back row-S. Rosswurm' F. Nowak. J, Birt. W. Stellhorn. A, Meyer. J. Hathaway, C. Roniine. Pziae Forty-four Sponsored by Elwood's Service Station March, April and May Dear Jack, We are getting closer to the end of the school year, and the time is going fast for the seniors. The basketball banquet was held on the 7th and the boys surely did eat. Jack Birt and Pinky ate everything but the tables and chairs. Now I can see why Jack has that spare tire around his waist. Cooney Stemmlar feasted on carrots, celery, and water. On the 12th, Jack Birt left for the Marines. We will miss him. The basketball team left for Indianapolis on the 16th to attend the state finals. On the 16th the band gave a delightful concert. We especially enjoyed thc Victory Garden Suite. Miss Knull was absent the 21st and 22nd. Many of the boys were seen help- ing the substitute in any way they could. The sophomores gave an enjoyable program on the 23rd. The program was highlighted by Carl Bearman, Ed Anweiler, and Corny Adams as the Andrews Sisters. The juniors elected their queen and attendants for the prom on the 22nd. Beulah Smith was elected queen and Ruth Schnelker and Charlotte Garwood as attendants. On the 26th the seniors elected Roberta Liggett attendants for the prom. The annual Easter convocation was on the 29th with ing. The freshmen gave the last class program on April 6. Cleveland P. Grant who is nationally known, lectured and showed beautifully colored pictures of birds. The junior-senior prom will be held May 12. At last, Jack- the days are approaching for which we seniors have been awaiting these twelve years. The baccalaureate services will be held on Sundav May 20, and Commencement will be Friday, May 25. So long, Jill CJean Hawk? SAY IT WITH SONGS Miss Daniels English Accentuate the Positive Mr. Frock History Poor Little Rhode Island Miss Walker Latin What Will the Future Say Miss Royster Home EC. Candy Mrs. Redman Chemistry Keep That Powder Dry Mrs. Hill Typing Take It Easy Miss Leaird Bookkeeping What a Difference a Day Makes Mr. Pensinger Shop Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Mr. Miller Band Say it with Music Miss Bower Government There will be Some Changes Made Mr. Downey Principal All The Things You Are. Miss Walters Art Blue Skies Miss Knull Speech Speak Low Mr. Marshall Math. I'm Beginning To See The Light Mr. Burgette Trustee There Will Never Be Another You Sponsored by Stucky Bros. Hardware Page Forty five and Bernice Lepper Rev. Morris ofliciat Tfw lvfnefccfz Forfy-j4'L'c M I R A G E N1 Bonnie Adams Mary J. Albertson-Hall Lois Amstutz Kenneth Bandelier Dorothy Bearman Paul Bearman Roland Bechtol Estella Bremer Betty Brennan-Hall June Bolinger Mildred Bowers CGrifTithsl Richard Beyer Verda Byers Richard Critchfield Alice Doctor Ruth Doty Marlo Gene Felt Carl Fruechtenicht Harry Gantz Mary Ellen George Anna Lee Groves Roy Hart Henry Hartman Lois Hathaway-Hoehn June Headford Arnold Heller Frederick Hitzemann Joan Hively Richard Hockemeyer Mary Belle Hodson Virginia Hutson Robert Kain Edward Koester Carolyn Kollman-Craig Maurice Krauskopf Florence Ladig Janus Bales-Franc Virgil Asher Kenneth Barhydt Harold Bleke Jo Ann Bandelier Elna Becker Elsie Bockelman Dorothy Boyd iBernard Brames Helen Clark Edward Critchfield Leon DeRemer Delores Disler Devon Frane Marilyn Franke Melvin Frosch Coletta Gerardot Maxine Girardot William Goeglein Cecil Green Elsie Glass Waldemar Heller Gaylord Heine Jay Hodson Betty Kuhl Evelyn Kain Rose Edna Kain Orilla Lake Jean Larson Delores Lange Graduates of IQLL3 and 19441 I. U. Extension Housewife and mother Beauty operator, New Haven, ind, Farmer General Electric Navy General Electric General Electric Housewife Magnavox Home-To be Married Easter Marines General Electric Zollners Harvester General Electric Farnsworth General Electric Army Harvester Miami University Navy Army Harvester Wittenberg College Navy Army Air Corps General Electric Zollners Housewife Bail State Teachers Col. Army Navy Housewife and mother Farmer Gardeners Drive In Marion Lampe Eugene Lepper Clayton Lewis hdward Long Orville McFadden Bruce Masters Lloyd Melcher Howard Menking Russell Meyer Chseter Miller Paul Milliman 'Max Neidhardt Alice Oberlin Evelyn Rebber Eleanora Rebbcr Leonora Rebber Merle Rigby Delores Rothgeb-PfeilTer Delores Schlink Ethel Schnelker Julia Seddlemeyer Walter Seeman Helen Stauffer Noah Swartz Bonnie Swihart Rosie Thomas Glenna Tustison Edward Ulmer Lois Ulrey Max Ward Dallas Weibel Evelyn Wetzel Gloria Wiegmann William Shite Marjorie Willet Charles Winans Howard Zelt Class of 1944 Housewife Army Air Corps Army Farmer Casad Ordnance Depot Farnsworth Office General Electric Wolf and Dessauer Killed in action, Jan. '45 Moved to Indianapolis Army Army Wayne Tailoring Studebaker Harvester Farmer Magnavox Casad Ordnance Depot Army Air Corps Army Nurse's Train., Methodist Navy Farmer Army Harvester Allen County Co-op. Allen County Co-op. At home Nurse's Training Harvester Ruby Long Gene Louden John Meyers Norma Milliman-Schleys Dale Millington Donald Minick Mildred Nuttle Bruce Oliver Joyce Oliver Virginia Parks Clara Ransome Betty Rathbun Vernon Rebber LaDonna Robinette Virginia Schlaudroff James Schnelker Rosalie Schnelker Lawrence Scrogham Russell Schweyer Margaret Seelig Barbara Seibert Marcile Springer Donald Stellhorn Lamont Stoneburner Alice Tieman Alma Vodde Alvena Wagstaff Pauline Werling-Jump Elizabeth White Walter Wiegmann General Electric Army Marines Navy Navy Farmer Farmer Marines Marines Navy Wolf and Dessauer Killed in action General Electric Corrugated Paper Co. Cadet Nurse, Lutheran Harvester Army Beauty Shop Telephone Co. Housekeeper Army General Electric Army General Electric Harvester Inca Office Farmer General Electric Army Arm Air Corps Harvester Navy Navy Navy Harvester Oiiice At home Army Housewife Army Army Arco Transformer Co. Beuter-Chevrolet Johnson's Dime Store Kollman Case Grand Leader Harvester Farmer Casad Ordnance Depot Perfection Farmer Harvester Navy Army Farnsworth Johnson's Dime Store Graduate Beauty College Army Air Corps Wayne Pump Army Magnavox Western Reserve Cleveland Cadet Nurse, Methodist Farmer Page Forty-seven 'I' 4 I 4 1 X 1 I.: ' nuw 24.1. '- hx , V It Y u.. 11.. in 'E- Jw, vs' ,F - fi 3 ii A w tk 'E ' x .: am-Q Q WH V i. , ..: .di -L X. , I -. Rm' ,41 an. '43 '61 . ' . 2 Q8 Y, I 4 gfJ if ka 'gg Ek.. J -:Lx if U ,'h:lfgW,', gmac. Ebel ,gfggm u I W. I 44. xl' A dv. 2' 3575 if s ?g+5 W, L--su, Lk img: -Aj' h xw ifii,-J I ,fr ,aff f 1 , -.2 5 ,, . V ' HJ!- 'x'v ' N ' 4 H -1n.mwwU N ', 1..,,, W . f ,v x 4 A , , M' 1 .,,.' A W Unk! ., LV- .fjv 'rf , ,. 31 . A 1 Axvfyo . N , ,L ' ,J U.- N . XX ,lg H ' atv.-Z A .Ui ,, - Q . , -1 msn ,, ,U- , , 'V '+ l' Q . I 'V I 1 35' 'l I me Ll-'-1' '4 -1 .vzm J. ,YJ lj N 1 ,, ,. r-. X 1 . ,' .B Q 4 ' 1 ' V1 V4 1. is iq- . 1 , W ,Q 'f , u 4 1 - 'ff ,. 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'M .- ' ,,3,gj,,-wb1.g.3::.'.1' H'-,iljgig-g,7. u W ,aw .5 U 5 :V , :tj i ' ,af 1:1 'l A , ' , Q 4 -I., , gay- f ' H- it ,a gif,l::.jggQi,!g?Zwz:::?1553?E si his Alfgf?-E-f, ij , lflg, 4' my fbypzx., it tcm A kaflitfmigtgr 7'-Efff ffiifiil Q'f:':'ijfi1',,g-41 ,L Q95 ,frfggf-11 'Ev E Q'-:fEa3 l37' 'I 'f':'-iii 4215 225 f ,L ' ' S - i 3351. ,O ' A' .-' 4-14 5433 T 'WH' hgaagiq-ffaa-?':?z12Q:::i1fiffxfrlafwif? ,,.g.u::?.f2g:2L4QfIT??3E2f 135521 .saftiiihefih 012521: JE 532355: Killian ,L ,3.H.3M.efiwifififisfgi-:fi 455' ' -fl f ' M 'I t Z b 147 M v 4 :ol Page Two Ladder of Ec1ucation-- Ladder o Success The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon but only to hold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher. Thus man climbs the ladder to success-the ladder of education. When the first free men settled in America, they realized the importance of education and soon the little red school house appeared. Here, huddled together in one small room, children of all ages were taught the faithful stand-bys, Readin', Ritin', and 'Rith- rneticf' the three R's . With the growth of a great democratic nation grew education, and soon many new fields of learning branched from the three funda- mental R's . Thus new rungs were added to the ladder of education, and each new rung enabled man to climb a little higher. Let us trace for you the building of the educational ladder in New Haven. In the year 1885 the first rung was placed in the ladder when the old New Haven school building was established on Middle Street in New Haven. Because only three grades of high school were taught, the seniors had to attend another school to complete their education. However, in 1911 another rung was added to the ladder when all grades were included. In 1911 there was an enrollment of about forty or fifty students. Mr. B. H. Smith and Miss Irma Shordon were the only teachers, and in 1913 the first graduating class had completed it's work. Those receiving the first diplomas were Thomas Harlor, Ester CBrudi7 Elson, and Inoy and Hazel Garrell. As the years rolled on, a greater number of pupils entered school, and con- ditions became so crowded that a new building was demanded. Therefore, in 1922 another rung was added to the ladder of education when the corner stone was laid for the present New Haven High School, situated on Broadway extended. In 1923 the new building was completed. In 1936 another rung was added to the ladder when the present gymnasium building was added. Before this building was added, the auditorium was used as the gymnasium. About the same year a self-supporting cafeteria was spon- sored by the Parent Teachers Association. The present New Haven High School is the outcome of this gradual im- provement throughout the years. This modern school system is in the capable hands of its principal, Byron E. Downey, its trustee, Lee Burgetteg and its twenty- six teachers. There were only 110 pupils enrolled in the New Haven High School in 1911: but now there is an enrollment of 7483 404 in the grades and 344 in the high school. In 1913 there were only four members in the first graduating class, but in 1942 there were 87 members. Thus through these figures can be seen the great educational ladder built for the New Haven youth. New Haven is a progressive community, and new rungs are yet to be added to the ladder of education. At the present time, plans for a new school building are being considered. Rungs will continue to be added, and the youth of New Haven will climb higher and higher on the ladder of education-the ladder to success! -Maxine Chancellor 202.2128 Page Three DEDI ATI The 1945 Mirage is dedicated by the Staff to their former principal, Lt. Young, and to the graduates of N. H. H. S. now serving our country in the Armed forces. Our dedication would not be com- plete without remembering those who once walked the halls of N. H. H. S. and now have given their lives that we might live.