New Lisbon High School - Nu Lisannial Yearbook (New Lisbon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1945 volume:

1-344321, . fi f 1 -,WM .. if .iw , ,X R wa 15. A.. 16 gg, L-4 A-wk rf 1 I .JQQJ rf VA . N :Q - - A I.. ' L:-1 ll , 1 JF hfa 4' UFUQLQQTHW V l.M. K., ,X by 1- Q, wg jvjjwg. ' W K ,I ' . 5 ' '- .-fr 'w.:h1,, ' .JN ' 'fx--3' 4 - X ' - v fi: -wh.: , Q .. '. , , . . . 4 H5-Us uw.:-, , Q -X, M , ' li h' . A'-fx 'L M., . ,W 'KR ' A -x .A .f .w V-'ull ah. , -X, ' : F' -V 1155 .-4 1 'm ' K - 4 . 1:45.41 , 1- mfr' ' W vu ' x ,l ,P I , .1 'V .,-XL' .I Y ,H X I xl b. - X 4 5- - 3: J .va ,K .- wk 2' . K , . fl.. ' . 4. 7 -5, ,N W , --W' .fm'.1K' ', f'-fl, fir- 4 '. 5 ' V 'UA-s iv' . .I e V, .1 an - 41 ' 1. , 4-A WW 7' , -, 1 .' . , t , ,, , ...Lk , if-, v -.ww ' - p- H, Q: . 3 11' Giga , --2 Q , . V, y IL. . fi . 7 Y, 1 y ' A ' .,!,4- ,g-ff 1 --,Q '5313' E Qf. L' . L ' , H Hg 3 4- 'xQ5-'X' ij -A 1-9.. . ' Y 'MN '- w . J: .:- - ,4 I .f .IL tu. , . - ,. , , . . :. - jf , g Q., ' T . -4 ' .V ,,E..'3,Q.,,v.. .. A . ! I WJ., ,L HJ Y- .-I' 7 - , f -wr ,V crU'.,F 4.5 - W. 5... : if , , . 3 up 4 if Am Af lr. IA Q , , l . km, . .,,.,.,-. U , . 41' ..-,M f , Q.y5,,, I .- lV Alek 'Y' 'if V . Q V. ,l ...M ., .Q , ', .' ' Q . .sf ' V 1. 4 1 . - : 'vf 2:7 y ,A : . .vii xg-if-xtlz. . , 4 I ,151 1 ' ,- f -,,- - 'UQ A I , ,W - .V ,- - JN 'f ., .. ' S 'YQ' fry V ' 4 - K P - - ' '-f: AT. .-f 1 1 gh, ' . 1 'r ' A 'f '1-:- . , - - ,, : X 'Q L34 , 2551 ' 1 ,- I .,-:jaw 9 ,.-g,,Q,J.,i,-.g,,,1- I. 4 ,.5 ,1,,. 5.1 . ,g - W .V-ww.-1, ,If 14 Y JV' N I, Q 4.4 ,, ,.??,':',f' ' '.'1 nQ -' .Var ' - -. 'M gf' ,,.:g f- 2 ,twf I Q1 3,44 ,L . ,. ' , 24-.-Af.5:f-1, ',-.. :tw p.,4-' -Q. ' ',-- ' ,. W .,,f...f. f pg- Jf ,, .. 1 .., my . -. -, ,-M. A -L fi. -.5 1. 3 4,5 Q , 'E.j '1!. . fig-q WE, N, fl ' 1. 6' .f fa '- 1 21. 3, ' :-X431 1,.:,:,p . W. ff 'ff we v . f f N A 'i v5': , A f M -L', ,'3'? - KH ' A N I f, 'fiJ?:f'? K1 a - , 4 S , , I ,g ,, .. , , I e . A ' .L ,L , la, ,WN , .. -4 V . - 1. ,Fx-,gpg-4, - . 1 fb? , L- - 3-1, . .X V 1 my , ,-pf,,!.,,, . . 1 Y 4 re :Q . -X vii' Q 31 Av 11..,.l 4 1. I JK f rk, 1. ,- . , .AV 4. -f ,Lv 1 ' - ' 1 'jifw' ru- f 4-', ..--, x-dx an in :A W. ' FUR WARD We hope that you will enjoy treasuring this book as you treasure your high school day, and that you may ever feel a touch of our pride when showing it to others. If such does prove to be your feelings we shall consider our work well clone. f tiff .f- .J X, 1' iii! Q!! l 1 Ufff If um, ' K 4 ,.- ,, - ,,... - . I -' . s , f' s, ---f -fri - '--, T- 42 h W, sf K b H H- -.gin -rv. v I fM5.iA1,x.!W JVM ', '44:'y?.f5,, dj, k Wg -1-,. -,,. sz . K, 3- M en, I-ar, ,f , , ff W' .F - f , '- 4: ' 4 ' --'1- uh .-gf, ii Q msg f K Tl., fx ,.X 3' - . A ve' ' -ffl -1, Q . 11111.51 .-,LT we f --ze, we vdiai DEDICA Tl0N It is with great pleasure that we, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate this volume of the Nu Lisannial to Neil Barlow. Neil was a memher of our commercial class :md passed away on December 31, 1944. He did much to make this school 11 pleasant place to attend and has en' couraged development of school spirits and higher ideals. These are the New Lisbon boys who willingly sacrificed their ambitions and cherished dreams, and some even life itself, to preserve for us the American way of Earl Albertson Kenneth Ammerman Robert Barlow Charles Boyd Cecil Baumgartner Harry Baunigartner Francis Baumgartner Richard Beeson Wayne Beeson Maurice Carnes Vance Clodfelter Paris Cross john Chapel Tom Chapel George Crone Guy Cummings Richard Fowler Donald Glancy Jean Handy Harold Huddleston Walter Hayes Howard Hoover life, and win for all people the most precious gift of all, L'Life itself . HUNUR RUU. Wilbur Hayes Virgil Hoover Robert House William Keith Raymond Kellam Walter Kendall George Kendall Wilbur Kendall james Leakey jack Luellen Richard Luellen joe Lowery Harold Manifold Paul Maroney Russell McDaniels james McKechnie Arthur McKechnie George McDaniels Carroll Miller james Montgomery john Morgan Jack Osrnent John Paul Gayle Reece William Semler Frederic Semler Daniel Shafer Richard Shaul Jack Shaul Charles Shackford D. E. Shirey Wilbur Shirey Jr. Harold Schock Arthur Snow Ira Paul Snow Delbert Snow Carl Smolick Robert Stickelman Joe Sweighart Paul Rea Ward Byron White Keith White Robert White Robert Woodward Page Three PRINCIPAL H. D. ANKROM B. S. Ball State Teachers' College M. S. Indiana University Social Studies 'Tu' .f'. ,X I., THF FACUI. TY JUNE SHULL B. S. Indiana University Home Economics, English OPAL LAMBERSON B. S. Ball State Teachers' College Math, Social Science Librarian MARY LOU GARVER A. B. Indiana Central College Social Science Physical Education RAYMOND ALBRECHT B. S. Central Normal College Indiana State Teachers College Commerce, Music, Art OLLIE T. GREGORY Wabash College Central Normal Agriculture, History Physical Education, Coach 4 Page Five ' U' A.. 'O ,-IW C -for Page Six UFFICERS UF 1945 WAYNE STRINGER President 3, 4 VicefPresident 2 Jimtown Journal Staff Nu Lisannial Staff fEditor'infChiefj Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseeball 1, 3, 4 Cast of: Mr. and Mrs. America Act Your Age Hist! She's A Man MARY L. FAUCETT Vice-President 4 jimtown journal Staff Nu Lisannial Staff QPicture Editor, Orchestra 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 7 Years 4fH Club 4fH junior Leader 3 Years 4'H Secretary and Treasurer 2 Years 4'H Recreational Chairman 1 Year Cast of: Mr, and Mrs. America Act Your Age AN NABELLE GOAR Secretary and Treasurer 4 Secretary 3 jimtown Journal Stall Nu Lisannial Staff fCo'EditorJ Booster Club 3, 4 Booster Club Secretary 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Gold Typing Pin 3 Shorthand Pin 3 4fH Club 7 Years Junior Leader 3 Years 4fH President 1 Year 4-H Secretary 2 Years Cast of: Mr, and Mrs. America Act Your Age SFNIURS UF 1945 Gladys Glzew Vice President 3 See'y Es? Treasurer 1 AllII1t0Wl1 journal Staff Nu Liszinninl Stuff fCofEditorj Booster Club 3, 4 Booster Club VicePres Booster Club Sec-Tre. Silver Typing Pin 3 Sliortliand Pin 3 -lH Club 4 years -Ir. Leader l year Cust OF 'A Girl Ii Every Port' 'Mix E? Mrs. America' 'Act Your Age' Harold Paul -linitown journal Stuff Nu LlSkll1l1Lllll lAdvertising Editorj Buslcetbaill 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Truck 2, 3 Service Club Cast of 'Miz C? Mrs. America 'Act Your Age' 'Hist' She's A Man' Anna Male McKillip .limtown journal Nu l..is:innuz1l Staff lpicture Editorj Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Cust ol' 'Mr, C? Mrs. America' Wilma Fowler .limtown Journal Nu Lisannual Staff fActivitiesQ Booster Club Pres. 3 Yell Leader 2, 4 Service Club Chorus 2, 3, 4 Cast of 'Mr. E3 Mrs. America' 'A Girl in Every Port' 'Act Your Age' 'Girl Trouble' Garnet Maddix jimtown Journal Nu Lisannual Staff fFeature Editorj Booster Club 3, 4 Booster Club Rep. 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Cast of 'Mr. Ee? Mrs. America. 'Act Your Age' 'Hist' She's a Man' 'A Girl in Every Port 1 1 Melba jean Shafer Vice-President 1 President 2 Treasurer 3 Iimtown Journal Staff Nu Lisannual Staff QArt Editorj Booster Club 3, 4 Booster Club Pres. 4 Silver Typing Pin 3 Shorthand Pin 3 Orchestra 1 year Chorus 1 year Cast of 'Too Many Husbands' 'Mr. E3 Mrs. America' 'Act Your Age' Page Seven STA TISTICS MELBA SHAFER Pet Peeve: Having my hair pulled Favorite Pastime: Playing piano Ambition: To have a lot of money Wants Most: A certain sailor fStinkyj Noted For: Chasing sailors Characteristic: Carefree CLADYS CHEW Pet Peeve: A certain little gray Ford Favorite Pastime: Horseback riding Ambition: To be professional ice skater Wants Most: More boy friends Noted For: A way with the boys Characteristic: Amicable WILMA FOWLER Pet Peeve: Being teased Favorite Pastime: Singing Ambition: To be a professional singer Wants Most: A diamond Noted For: Tenacity Characteristic: Frivolous VJAYNE STRINGER Pet Peeve: Senior girls Favorite Pastime: Flirting Ambition: Graduate from college and be a lawyer Wants Most: A very private secretary Noted For: Personality Characteristic: Independent HAROLD PAUL Pet Peeve: Women Favorite Pastime: Going to New Castle Ambition: To graduate Wants Most: 12 full inches Noted For: Basketball ability Characteristic: Changeable Page Eight ANNA MC KILLIP Pet Peeve: Being kidded Favorite Pastime: Dreaming Ambition: Get married Wants Most: Her Creamery boy fCharliej Noted For: Giggles Characteristic: Flighty GARNET MADDIX Pet Peeve: Having to wait on anyone Favorite Pastime: Tripping the light fantastic Ambition: To be a ballet dancer Wants Most: To have Crosby sing a song specially for me Noted For: Sweetness Characteristic: Contented ANNABELLE GOAR Pet Peeve: Wouldn't you like to know? Favorite Pastirne: Agriculture Ambition: To be blond like Betty Hutton Wants Most: A date with Van Johnson Noted For: Friendliness Characteristic: Jolly MARY LOU FAUCETT Pet Peeve: Milking cows Favorite Pastime: Reading Ambition: To read The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire Wants Most: Something tall, dark and handsome Noted For: Dairy cows Characteristic: Sensitive CLASS HISTURY On September 5, 1941, nineteen pupils en- rolled in the Freshman Class with Miss Boring as our sponsor. Outstanding events of the year were: the Freshman initiation and the Annual High School Halloween Party. Our Sophomore year opened with fourteen students and a new sponsor, Miss Shroyer. We gave a class party and on March 2 en' tertained the High School with a St. Pat' rick's Party. During junior year we had many new ex' periences. A threefact comedy, Mr. and Mrs. America, was presented on Decemf ber 2. We entertained the Senior Class at thc Miami Hotel in Dayton on March 17. Dick Beeson left our class to enter the army on May 11. Class officers for the Junior year were: Wayne Stringer, presi- dent, Gladys Chew, vicefpresident, and Melba Shafer, secretary and treasurer. Again in 1944 we. took our places in the assembly bearing the name of Dignified Seniors, and with a new class sponsor, Miss Shull. During the summer vacation we lost a member of our class, Ermadean Schock. Due to the paper shortage we put out the school paper, 'llimtown journal once a month and sent copies to the boys in service. Our Senior play, Act Your Age, was presented by the class on April 6. Junior and Senior reception was held on April 13. Baccalaureate Services were held on April 15 and Commencement on April 18. April 20th at last and out of school for good. Motto: 'BIT is BETTER TO WEAR ouT THAN To RUST OUT Colors: BLUE AND GOLD Flawer: ROSE Page Nine SFNIUR PRGPHESY Flash! Flash! - General Beeson Visits Hometown That's the way the New York Times and a few thousand other papers over the land read on the morning of April 31, 1955. Prior to his visit to jimtown, General Beef son had received an uproarious welcome in New York City and was presented the keys to the City by Mayor LaGuardia. Among other celebrities to greet him was blond, suave editor of the New York Times Wayne Stringer. These two men are life' long friends and Mr. Stringer, the editor, expressed no little delight in greeting the General of whose exploits he had so long been writing. An interesting coincidence gives a human interest touch to the scene. This group of men, including the General's aides, was to be whisked to the Waldorf and so entered a taxi which the two friends Mr. Stringer and Greneral Beeson, soon discovered was driven by Wilma Fowler, as good a driver as any WAC, quoted the General. Upon their insistence, she abandoned the cab, one of the famous ujimtown Line, for the day and entered into the greatest celebration the city had seen in many a month. Following various speakers, presentations, etc., the group took time off to go see the famous Garnet Room. There they enjoyed tremendously famous and beautiful ballet numbers of Miss Maddix for whom the Garnet Room is named. This gracious dancer, strangely enough, was also a class' mate of the General. Not only that but the pianist and director of the orchestra and also for the melodies of the Garnet Room, was Melba Shafer who has been with Miss Maddix as a close friend for years. It is hardly necessary to say the entire assemf blage realized old friends are the best friends . The General, having a few days to spend, had expressed a desire earlier in the eve' ning to see all his classmates of 1945. It seems as if Lady Luck were in there play ing again. After having such a delightful evening with fellow classmen, General Bee' son was more determined than ever to have his wish granted. Beginning his tour in search of the class of 1945, General Beeson traveled to Wash' ington. Here he found Gladys Chew fol' lowing- in the footsteps of Clare Booth Luce. While talking to her he learned that in her spare time she was a jockey. Glancf ing at his watch the General hastily left since he had only twenty minutes to make the 11:00 west bound train. Laying his paper aside, he noticed how much spring rain had fallen. Soon after' ward the conductor announced that the train would be held over until morning on account of high Waters and that passengers should find rooms for overnight. Walking down the street he suddenly found himself surrounded by small chilf dren admiring his six stars. Looking around for a way to escape this sincere admiration, he recognized their leader as one of his classmates, Mary Lou Faucett, who rushed up to regain control of the children who were from the nursery school. Then she recognized the General as the same Dick Beeson with whom she'd gone to school and she invited him to accompany her while taking the children home. The last stop was at the home of Mrs. john Doe, the former Anna McKillip who was so thrilled with having a sixfstar General in her home that she promptly asked him to stay for dinner by the fireside. During the evening chat the conversation drifted to the Nu Lisamerican Airways, a part of which was located nearby. General Beeson made a few inquiries and decided to board the G. O. A. R. Special which would take him to the new capital of Indif ana, New Lisbon. The plane was 10 min- utes behind schedule taking off because the aviatrix, Annabelle Goar, a former class' mate, had to comb her hair and straighten her makefup. As the plane was taxiing to a full stop, the General inquired as to where he could find Harold Paul. He was assured that Harold could be found out training the high school boys for the coming track meet with the smallftown team from New Cas' tle. Upon finding Harold he learned that the mighty Tigers had taken the state bas- ketball tourney and were hoping to do just as good in track. This is just a brief look into the future. So if you're on hand anytime around April 26, 195 5, you might prepare to celebrate with us. SENIUR CLASS WIU. We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred forty-five, realizing the tremenf dous bereavement about to be inflicted upf on the faculty and underclassmen by our departure, respectfully dedicate this sacred testament or will, to the aforementioned. I, Garnet Maddix, will my ability to get whispering marks to Charlie Luellen. I, Melba Shafer, will my ability of follow- ing sailors to anybody that can keep from falling down. I, Wilma Fowler, will my place as yell leader to Ruth Davis. I, Wayne Stringer, will my personality plus to Alice Jean Austin. I, Mary Lou Faucett, will my boisterous ways to Helen Snow. I, Harold Paul, will my physique to Joe Bob Blunk. P. S. Take good care of it. I, Gladys Chew, will my ability to get around and make friends to Doris Long. I, Annabelle Goar, will my ability not T0 have wrecks to Herschel Ankrom jr., think' ing he might appreciate it. I, Anna Mae McKillip, will my position as glamor girl of senior high to Doris Bren' neman. . We, the Seniors, leave to the school our cainfraising activities. To the Freshmen we leave our ability to wind teachers around our fingers. To the Sophomores we leave none of our our meanness, because they don't need it. To the juniors we leave our beauty and intelligence. In Testimony Herein, we have in the above words bequeathed and willed our worldly possessions to our worthy heirs this first day of April, 1945. Witnesses: Herschel D. Ankrom June Shull PARTING ADVICE Melba Shafer: Never chase sailors when the streets are slippery. You might fall down like I did. Gladys Chew: To get a man's attention- first, whistle: second, when he comes, roll the car window up. Annabelle Goar: The best way to catch a man is to turn mice loose. QSO I hearj Harold Paul: One way to always have a date is to always have a steady girl friend. Mary Lou Faucett: To make a good im- pression on teachers always be quiet and studious. Wilma: Never take bookkeeping if you want a calm and peaceful senior year. Garnet Maddix: It's not what you dog it's the way that you do it. Anna Mae McKillip: Always be prompt in getting to class. Wayne Stringer: Get on the good side of teachers before attempting to do anything. Page Eleven lfirst Row: Lloyd Vw'erking, Mary Barlow, Thelma Brenner, Doris Carroll. james Crone .Second Row: Richard House, Enid McKillip, Hershel Ankrom, Ramona Miller, james Hall Third Row: Paul Stover, Audrey Semler, Wanda Thomas, Donald Faucett On September 1, 1944, sixteen jolly Jun' iors entered High School with Mr. Ankrom, the class sponsor, as our guide. During the summer we had lost two of our memhers, Edward Pleasant and Martha Daniels. We entertained the school with an assemf lily program and a play period. We lost another member of the class, Donna Owens. Page Twelve JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The last of November and the first of De' eemher found us practicing a three-act com' edy, NO FOOLINV' which we presented on December 8, 1944. On January 6, 1945, the juniors gave a farewell party for Helen MeNahh at her home. The latter left us January 25, 1945, to go to her new home in Kentucky. Flower: wmfnz Lim Colors: DUBQNNET AND Goto Motto: WCLIMB THOUGH THE ROCKS BE RUGGEDH First Row: Wziiicta Russell, Eugene Kirkendall, Helen Snow, Albert Lee Bennett Second Row: Charles Luellen, Theodore McKillip, joe Bob Blunk, john Chew Third Row: LeRoy Stoops, Myrrin Matncy SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1943, 12 green Freshmen took their places in the assembly, with Mrs. Leakey as sponsor. On Friday, Sep' tember 24, we came to school the funniest looking group anyone had ever seen. In the evening we were taken to Memorial Park, where we had a weiner roast and a good time. In October we had a Hallowe'en party, but this time it was different. We invited the whole community. We started the second semester with our original number, twelve. During the year we lost Doris Pleasant and later Wanda Stover, who married one of last year's graduates known as Pop Hunt. Early in the year we lost our sponf sor, Mrs. Leakey, who resigned and later on was replaced by Mr. Albrecht. Our class has entertained the school with .1 play period. Also took part in various ac' tivities outside of N. L. H. S. The class officers are: President, Vice' President, Secretary and Treasurer, Wan' da Stover. Flower: GARDENIA Colors: BLUE AND SILVER Motto: '-FOLLOW THE GLEAM Song: FOLLOW THE GLEAM Page Thirteen i i 5 l Elsl x First Row: Annabelle Clampitt, Billy Brenner, jack Carroll, Robert Herr, Esther Hall Second Row: Carl Kirkendall, Roy Sweeney, Doris Long, Robert Werkirig, Deloris Mutncy Third Row: Ruth Davis, Doris Bell, Mary Lou Kendall FRESHMAN HISTCRY Twelve green Freshmen started out on the Kirkendall, who were transferred from Lili first day in September, and were initiated CITY T0Wn5hlPl D055 Bell Came in .lanU3l'Y from New Castle. on the eighth day' The officers, who were elected, are as folf The pupils who entered the Freshmen lows, Robert Werking, president, Jack Class this VCU Wfffi Dflofis' MHUWY, Esth' Carroll, vieefpresident, and Deloris Malt' er Hall, Doris Long, jack Carroll and Carl ney, secretary and treasurer. Class Flower: WHITE CARNATION Class Colors: RAINBOW COLORS Class Motto: :LET THE HOPE OF TODAY RING THE BELLS OF TOMORROW Page Fourteen ll First Row: Charles Werking, Dean Shafer, Eugene Query, james Miller, Albert Brenner, Eldon Sons, jack Reed, Faye Willey Second Row: Virginia Riggle, Mary ,lo Hubbard, Doris Pass, Louise McKillip, Alice Jean Aus' tin, Lillian McNabb, Donna Snow, Dorothy Wlley, Ruth E. Blunk Third Row: Delbert Sherwood, Donald Stringer, jason Ziglar, Mr. Gregory, Valaire Clampitt, Doris Brenneman, Betty Paul, Thelma Beeson, Dorothy Berteh, Miss Lamberson 7TH-STH GRADES Seventh Grade Class Oficers President Eldon Sons Vieefljresident James E. Millrzr SeeretaryfTreasurer Albert L. Brenner Eighth Grade Class Officers President Jason Ziglar Vice-President Valaire Clampitt SeeretaryfTreasurer Doris Breneman Page Fifteen Enrollment Third: l'liyllis Riggle, Katlierf ine lireist, Norma Breneman, l'ati'ieia Bryant, Shirley Bryant, Bill lvleliee, Violet Denny, Ros' ella Meliillip and Pliyllis Boyd. Foiirrli: Williaiiii King, Nettie Rose Frost, Rieliard Rainey, Naomi Vfilley, Betty L. String' er, livelyn Sherwood, Frederick lliiddleslon, Ruth Ann Herr, lin-e Ann Hays and VV'ayne Hedrieli. lst-2nd Grades MRS. wiusiiiz ooiioim Teacher The First and Second Grad-ss continue their Red Cross proj' eet from year to year. Our conf trilwutions are taken daily and we have been faithful to tlii-Q project of the year. 5th- 6th Grades MRS. we W. sToiinT Teacher The special interest of tlie Fifth and Sixth Grades tliis year lias been the salvage of waste pa' per. The money wliieli lia.-1 been aeeumulated will lae spent on an educational trip near the end of the school year, We are also trying to win in the lwond and stamp lauying contest. Q 7141, V I I g lh g I THE STAFF The editorial staff of this publication have endeavored to put this Nu Lisannial at the top of the list of those heretofore published. The Co-editors, Gladys Chew and Anna' belle Coar, had the full cooperation of Bus' iness Manager, Wziyiic Stringer, Activities Garnet Maddixg Sports Editor, Harold Paulg Art Editor, Melba Shaferg Adver- tising Editors, Wziyiie Stringer and Harold Paulg Picture Editors, Mary Lou Fauceit and Anna McKillip, and the able assistance of the class sponsor, june Shull. Editor, Wiliiizi Fowlerg Feature Editor, First Row: Garnet Maddix, Wilmzi Fowler, and NVayne Stringer. Second Row: Annabelle Goar, and Melba Shafer. Third Row: Harold Paul and Anna McKillip. Standing: Mr. Albrecht and Mary Lou Faucett. Not in Picture: Gladys Chew. JIM T0 WN JUURNAI. In September we, the Seniors, began th-3 task of publishing the Jimtown journal. Due to lack of time and materials it was published monthly. We were ably assisted by Mrs. Leakey until the second semester and then Mr. Albrecht became our comf mercial teacher. The entire staff wishes to thank those who have been so cofoperative. We leave the journal to the Juniors and wish them :1 world of luck. CUMMERCIAI. DEPARTMENT Typing 1, 2, and 3, Bookkeeping and Buui' ness English were the subjects offered in the Commercial Department this year. Page Eighteen Senior commercial students put out the Njimtown Journal and also assisted in all the oihce work. A 4 .v a'i Seated. Left to Right: Wilma Fowler, Garnet Maddix, Annabelle Goar, Anna McKillip. Standing, Left to Right: Miss Shull, Gladys Chew, Melba Shafer, EnidMcKillip. HUME ECUNUMICS During the school year of 19444945 the Home Economics Department has helped with Cafeteria Canning. The food canned under this project has been served in the cafeteria during the winter. Courses offered in Home Economics this year were Home Nursing, Cooking, Ele- mentary and Advanced Sewing, and House Planning. 4-H CLUB On April 6, 1944, the Dudley WtJrkfA- Day Club reorganized their 4fH Club un' der the direction of Mis Shroyer for the coming summer. At this meeting the folf lowing officers were elected: Annabelle Coar, President: Joe Bob Blunk, VicefPresf idcnt: Eldora Ankrom, Secretary and Treasf urer: Audrey Semler, Health Chairman, and Mairy Barlow, Recreation Chairman. One of the annual events is the County Judging and Demonstration Contest held at New Castle. Last year we had three girls, Eldora Ankrom, Valaire Clampitt and Annabelle Coar, to compete in this contest. Annabelle placed in the A if 4 group with her demonstration on How to Iron a Man's Shirt and was privileged to enter the district contest in judging. At the district she was in the Honor Group in Canning judging. Our club also had twi girls to place high at the County Fair in August. Eldora Ankrom won the County junior Dress Re' vue and Annabelle Coar received sweep' stakes in canning. At the State Fair both of these girls won firsts on their respective projects. Our junior leaders, who ably assisted Miss Shroycr, were Mary Barlow, Mary Faucett, Annabelle Coar and Audrey Semler. Page Nineteen The N. L. H. S. Cafeteria has been in operation 13 years. Mrs. Wisseler, who has served all this time, could tell you ' ch about student and faculty likes and dislikes. We would like to express our ap 'ation for the faithful service that she has ren- dered during these last 13 years. This is Bill Ballard, our custodian, handy rnan and friend, who is still ready to do his part whatever it may be after six years of faithful service. We appreciate, more than we sometimes say, the many things that Bill does for us every day. Page Twenty 64 NG FO0LlN On December 3, 1944, the Junior Class presented a three-act comedy, No Foolin in the school gymnasium. The plot of the comedy was the new curfew law and how it got joan in trouble. Any couple found in the park after ten o'clock had to get married, and quite by accident Joan and Phillip, a playwright, were found in the park together after ten o'clock. When Joan Prunel la .,.... Ioan .......... Dinah ....... Lupe ..... Gail .........,....,.. Molly ................. Mrs. Merrick .,...,.. Hal Merrick ...... Tom ..,,,.......,... Phillip ...... Frank ....... Malcolm ......... Mr. Burton ........ Mr. Beach .,.... brought her husband home, her family was very angry at her for marrying a complete stranger, and also everyone had the im- pression that Phillip was a criminal because he was so mysterious. In the end every' thing turned out all right with joan being married to Phillip and his being a play- wright, and Hal and Lupe getting married. The cast was as follows: Thelma Brenner Wanda Thomas Doris Carroll Ramona Miller Mary Barlow Helen McNabb Audrey Semler Richard House james Crone Lloyd Werking Paul Stover james Hall H. Ankrom jr. Donald Faucett ACT YUUR AGE Angy and jerry were only doing their pa' triotic duty, writing to those two lonesome sailors on the high seas. Then, in pop Gad- get and Jim on a Sfday leave and the girls are in a fix. They had led the boys to be' lieve they were young ladies, and not 14' yearfold kids, so they get into an older sis' ter's clothes. It looks like a grand weekfend Angelica QAngyj Goetz ........ for all until attractive Aunt Sandra, whom the girls had never met, arrives, takes in the situation, and decided to teach them all a lesson. She dresses up as a brat of a child who is an expected guest and then proceeds to make a holy terror of herself. Act Your Age was given in the High School Gymnasium on April 6, 1945. The cast was as follows: Gladys Chew Geraldine Uerryj Joyce ..,..................................... Melba Shafer Cora ................................................ .................... A nnabelle Goar Archibald fGadgetj Hoifenflugel M. M. Zfc ........ Harold Paul james Matson, B. M. lfc .................................. Wayiie Stringer Helga ................................... ........ M ary Faucett Sandra Stone .....................,... Western Union Messenger ....... Commander Stone ................. Garnet Maddix Wilma Fowler Dick House Page Twenty one SCHUUI. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School year began. New teachers are Miss Shull, Mrs. Garver, Mrs. Crouf shore, and Mr. Gregory. 8 Freshman initiation at Memorial Park and f - it didn't rain. li Kennard baseball game, here. 'Ill First issue of jinitown journal out. Wlixit a scramble! OCTOBER 9 Election of Class Officers. I0 Senior recreation program in the gym. 12 Sophomore Discovery Day program in assembly. 16 Booster Club reorganized. lo l'rincipal's meeting at Mr. and Cox at Moor-cland. 19 Seniors went to see Sonja Henie in her 194 5 Ice Revue. Page Twentyftwo 20 junior recreation program. 20 Lieut. Mitchell talked about the Air Force. '24 Yell leaders chosen. Wilma Fowler and Audrey Semler, winners. 'l6f27 Teachers' Institute. Students vacation. NOVEMBER a .w Mt. Summit basketball game, there 10 Kennard basketball game, here. 11 7 and 8 Armistice program. 17 Sophomore recreation program. 17 Mooreland basketball game, here 22 Thanksgiving vacation. 22 Straughn basketball game, here. DECEMBER 1 Cadiz basketball game, here. 7 Junior Play, NO FOOLINV' fF'l E . nf ,.. J. ' -. 4 . .v' Q I ' . .it .if JE: ' Nh J 'Z , .iv . fi' 'l -7. f mf 'h- it. p -N p.. I . me Q r.. ,see .- Tqv'-j ., 1 - 53.511 3- ' '+.?'.'. X 'QTY' . saw wi '- lw',..- '- -Q .. I.. e -I Ir- 4. V+,-' Q! ffl. P- ' - .-'N' 1' - 1 ' 6-K4 1. 1 ww, L-35,1 4 ., .. lwlht .. mpg , ., .u,. 1 .- A ..' 'figs . 5396 224551 T 1 Q 1' h3.g'2'i-1 1' 52:5-f ' . .f -ima. 1 ' I 'pvagi .lg : ' 'L . , .4 . E1-,wreis gif, .x. 1 .rl x . -'IG 423' - ,- 419 A 4 - -- 4 . ini- N. . .- . 'A 1 X ,, A .W .Yr . 7 I A -sg ' 1. Sm' lit K . V V - N '39,- l was .fe 9 li Mwff f, 475' I . .Q Af . , . .93 9 'I' ..-.1 . .,. . :A .E 5 .qc y ,p ,.. Y. . J 1 .1'Q n::n-gt - A' ' 'gy .f5'. v1. w F n .tp . . ' - . - if .. . FS 15 Sulphur Springs basketball game, here 18 Semester exams begin. Oh! .... 22 Senior Christmas program. '- 22 Lewisville baslgetball gailne, here. JANUARY , 2 Back to school afterga prolonged vaczv tion of two days on account off heavy ' snowi A 5 Played Cadirlat Cadiz. 10 Spiceland basketball game there. 17 :Tri-Township iFarmer's Institute. 23 Played Lewisville, there. A 26 Played Sulphur Springs, here. 130.0 County Tourney. Mt. Summit Winner. FEBRUARY 2 Played Mt. Summit, heref 9 Beat4Straughn, there. - 10 Beat Milton here and what a score. S. 13 Lost to Brownsville, here.. 14 Sophomore Valentine Party for assembly. , 16 Lost to Kennard, there. 5 B Q U a. 1. ,- A -wr: -J H if -9 22123-24 Sectional at'New Castle. Lewisville winner. 26 Principa1's meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Griifis at New Castle. MARCH 3 Several boys enjoyed regional at Muncie. 7 Junior and Senior Party at Annabelle Goar's. ' 9 Service Club program to buy honor plaque for school. 10 Few of the boys venture to Muncie . for the selnilinals. 16 Basketball Supper. 23 Teacher's Party. APRIL 3 Freshmen recreation program. 6 Senior Play, Act Your Age . 13 Juniors entertain Seniors. We hope 15 Baccalaureate Exercises. 18 Commencement. 19 Final principals meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Russel Green. 20 Last day of school. What a relief! ' EES- Page Twcntyfthree J . -s If 9 51 . -a l Q ! K 1 .5 E'?'nu.. l Left to Right: Doris Long, Mary Barlow, Doris Carroll. The Service Club is an organization of those students who have brothers, sisters, or fathers serving in the Armed Forces. Throughout the year we have taken charge of the stamp and bond sales of the school. Alcontest was held between the grades and the losers entertained the winners with a party. The main project of the year was the Sensations of 194'i . Given March 9, 1945, for the purpose of securing a plaque to honor New Lisbon boys in service. The main part of the program consisted of two Page Twentyfsix short plays called Hist! She's A Man and Girl Trouble , various musical numbers and Winter VJonderland , a fantasy pre-' sented by the Girls Physical Ed. Class. Members of the Service Club are: Harold Paul, Dick House, james Crone, Dean Sha' fer, Charles Luellen, jack Carroll, Betty Paul, Doris Pass, XVilma Fowler, Wanda Thomas, Audrey Semler, Faye Willey, Ra- mona Miller, Helen Snow, Dorothy Wil' ley, Thelma Beeson, Donna Ruth Snow, Jimmy Miller. Left to Right: Gladys Chew, Mclba Shafer, Annabelle Goar. The Booster Club was reorganized in Oc' tober with 34 members. The following off licers were elected: Melba Shafer, Presif dentg Gladys Chew, Vice-Presidentg Anna- belle Goar, SecretaryfTreasurer, and Mary Barlow, Reporter. The first activity was a feed for the New LisbonfStraughn basketball boys followed by a dance in the gymnasium which was well attended by the students and enjoyed by the many parents who stayed. The Fi' nances for this affair were furnished by the Athletic Fund and donations. On December 22, the club held a sing and served refreshments to the patrons and students of the school. The club sponsored pep-session programs before each tourney to give the deserving boys an appropriate send off. Pennants and ribbons were distributed to fans. Each member proudly wears a pin which designates his affiliation with the Booster Club. Page Twentyfsevtn Seated: jack Wissler, Wziyne Hedrick, Valaire Clampitt, Annabelle Clampitt, Alice -leanne Austin, Doris Brenneman, Mary Louise Faucett, Annabelle Goar, joe Boh Blunk, Hershel D. Ankrom jr., Melba Shafer. Standing: Doris Pass, Donald Faucett, Robert Werking, James Miller, Mr. Albrecht, Charles Werkiiig, Robert Herr, Lowell Goar. THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Vv'hen school started the orchestra was made up of leader. students that were in the orchestra last year. They They have a fine orchestra and have played on have been under the direction of Mrs. Crawford, several different occasions and have gone different Mrs. Croushore and now Mr. Albrecht is their places. l'm sure they will continue the good work. First Row: Doris Bell, Ruth Davis, Doris Carroll, Vsfanda Thomas, Helen Snow. Audrey Semler, Deloris Matney. Second Row: Anna McKillip, Annabelle Clampitt, Wzinetzi Russell. Mr. Albrecht. Thelma Bren' ner, Paul Stover, Albert Lee Bennett, Hershel D. Anlironi -lr., Eugene Kirkendall, Donald Faucett, joe Bob Blunk, Doris Long, Wiliiizi Fowler, Garnet Maddix, Mary Barlow, Melba Shafer. CHORUS The mixed chorus started under the leadership of the chorus did not have a ClX2lI1CC to prove its talent Mrs. Crousliore and continued up until the time lt is improving now that it has a steady teacher :he left. Due to the lack of a teacher following and expects to have entertained on several oc' her leaving, until, Mr. Aibrecht undertook directing casions by the time school year has ended. Page Twentyfeight RFCEPTIUN For the 1945 Reception the Junior Class took the Seniors and High School Faculty on 21 trip to Turkey Run State Park on Friday, April 13. Recreation consisted of trips through the park, horseback riding, hiking and games in recreation room. The main feature was a banquet and dance held Friday night. Saturday morning was spent in guided trips through the park, hiking, riding and leisurely enjoyment of the scenic beauty. The party left the park about noon, attended a show in Indianapolis during the after- noon, and arrived home Saturday night. Page Twentyfnine Q MEMURY LANE All through the years you will remember the days spent at N. L. H. S. Maybe you will remember these things: Page Thirty Wayne thought he was the shiek of New Castle. Mary Lou Faucett fought with the rest of the gym class. Gladys backed into the hot water pipe in the dressing room. Wilma and Dick were that way about each other. Anna brought the news to school that Charlie kissed her goodfnight. Annabelle blushed so hard in the assembly. Miss Shull had a twin sister. The seniors were freshmen. Doris Long and Wayne Stringer spent a romantic evening in Shafer's car Miss Shull tangled with the sophomores. fWhich time?j Melba sang Daddy in front of the assembly. Wilma liked to wink at the new teacher. The teachers little green room where they could take a daily snooze. The days we didn't have to go to school because of the snow. The eighth grade's three S slogan-Simple, Stupid and Slow. HershelD.'s ability to tell tall stories during the noon hour. The seniors walked through the mud to see Sonia Henie. The Booster Club sponsored a dance in the gym. Mr. Gregory made a speech on how to judge a dress. Harold Paul made a daily trip to town. Wayne liked to play under the bleachers in the gym. Garnet thought a certain boy from New Castle was pretty cute. Miss Boring was our sponsor. Doris Carroll fell down at the I'Iallowe'en party. Mrs. Leakey left N. L. H. S. We beat Mooreland at the tourney. Melba fell down chasing a sailor. 'W' Best Looking Prettiest Smile Prettiest Hair Prettiest Eyes Best Scholar Best Athlete ' Biggest Baby Worst Temper Best Dressed Friendliest Person Laziest Person Biggest Flirt Best Date Happiest Person Wittiest Person Best Snooper Biggest Talker Public Nuisance No. 1 Most Likely to Succeed Teachers Pet Most Popular Teacher Most Popular Student Most Conceited Freshiest Freshman Silliest Sophomore Hjolliest junior Dignified Senior TEEN AGE HIT PARADE BOY Harold Paul Wayne Stringer Harold Paul Theodore McKillip Wayne Stringer Harold Paul john Chew Hershel D. Ankro Wayne Stringer jim Crone Albert L. Bennett Jim Crone Harold Paul Paul Stover Wayne Stringer Eugene Kirkendall Paul Stover Albert L. Bennett Wayne Stringer Wayne Stringer Albrecht Wayne Stringer III Hershel Ankrom Jr. jack Carroll Albert Bennett James Crone Wayne Stringer GIRL Wanda Thomas Helen Snow Melba Shafer Doris Carroll Annabelle Goar Deloris Matney Deloris Matney, Wanda Thomas Wilma Fowler Ivielba Shafer Dorris Carroll, Gladys Chew Anna McKillip Melba Shafer Melba Shafer Doris Carroll Audrey Semler Annabelle Goar Melba Shafer June Shull Annabelle Goar Thelma Brenner Garver Melba Shafer Wilma Fowler Deloris Matney Helen Snow Doris Carroll Garnet Maddix Page 'Thirtyfone First Row: Annabelle Goar, Gladys Chew, Melba Shafer, Wilma Fowler, Helen Snow, Doris Carroll, Mrs. Carver Second Row: Deloris Matney, Audrey Semler, Garnet Maddix, Mary Barlow, Wanda Thomas, Thelma Brenner, Doris Bell, Mary Louise Faucett Third Row: Waneta Russell, Anna McKillip, Doris Long, Enid McKillip, Annabelle Clampitt, Mary Lou Kendall, Esther Hall, Ruth Davis GIRLS' PHYSICAL ED The first few weeks of school in the fall of 1944 heard many a groan issue from the larnyxes of approximately 25 girls who were seeking that ever tempting goal of physical fitness. This physical education class met out-of-doors in suitable weather and after an apportioned time for calis- thenics played soft ball. When routine inf cluded the call to order, running once around the gym, marching and some calisf thenics drill. Page Thirtyftwo Probably the most popular group game is what is called Horse . Others which are well liked are competitive KickfBall, Volley Ball and Dodge Ball. The girls planned and performed an Ice Revue at the Service Club Program of March 9, 1945. There is a fine spirit of cooperation and in- dustry shown here. Fair play and sports' manship are very evident. FIRST TEA H. Paul D. House W. Stringer J. Crone D. Faueett M. Matney L. Werking H. Ankrom M SCORING 260 182 120 93 70 5 4 2 SECOND TEAM SCCRINC Matney 73 McKillip 45 Chew 42 Ankrom 37 C. Kirkendall 32 Werking 15 E. Kirkendall 4 Bennett 1 Carroll 1 Luellen 0 Sweeney 0 YELL LEADERS, Left to Right: A. Semlcr, W. Fowler TIGERS 1944-45 SEASUN lst Team 2nCl Team 1st Team 2nd Team W T XV T W T W T Mt. Summit 31 21 Spieelzind 27 25 8 32 Kennartl 36 32 Lewisville 33 35 11 18 Moorelaind 25 15 Sulphur Springs 42 40 19 28 Stralughn 25 21 Mt. Summit 31 23 9 20 Cadiz '51 14 Straughn 39 36 20 14 Sulphur Springs 42 18 Milton 33 11 21 13 Marys 43 21 Brownsville 44 49 21 29 Lewisville 20 33 Kennzird 33 40 15 21 Cadiz 38 6 COUNTY TOURNEY SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT They We They Moor-slnnd 19 Knightstown 44 46 Kennurd 33 Mt. Summit 37 Page 'Thirty-three TOAS T T0 THE BASKETBALL BUYS Toasts to the boys A cheer and a song Best wishes to them As the years roll along. Here's to Harold Paul Our guard on the sectional team With his muscles and curls He is our hero, our hasketball dream. Here's to Wayne Stringer, Forward, class president, and pet Of students and teachers. He'll get where he's going-wanna be l'lere's to jim Crone So fair, so smooth, and so tall. It's the cream of the crop That Uncle Sam's called. Here's to Dick House Whom the crowd likes to cheer With the collegiate cut clothes He's our man of the year. l'Iere's to Don Faucett His size and his skill hold the hall, But as for his lady She's slender and tender and small. Here's to Lloyd Werking Big chief of the junior class Blue eyes and blonde hair Sighs a sweet little lass. l'Iere's to Hershel D. With his horn sweet and hot. He'll go far in his line-- And what a line he's got! Here's to Johnny Don't Fence Me In Chew Better mount that palmeno Or a girl will get you. Page Tlzirtyffoiir 1 . .f ,A Here's to McKillip ' And Catch-MefQuick Bennett If there's fun to be had, You'll find them right in it. Here's to Myron's blonde hair And to Charlie's dark eyes, That's a Sophomore combination To take any prize. Here's to Carl and to 'Gene The Kirkendall hoys We like their good humor, Their politics, their noise. Here's to Cincinnati Roy And to Liberty Jack This is the pair The freshmen hack. A toast for the coach Another for the principal, too, Without their hard work Victories would have been few Here's to the managers, Assistant Reed and Blunk This year they took everything-- Including Don's trunks. Here's to our cheer leaders, They yell and they spin. When they carry out colors, It's easy to win. A toast to Art Fowler And to Bill Ballard, too, They have worked right with us All the way through. Our last toast is to our boys On Uncle Sam's teams May they come home to us quickly Our soldiers, our sailors, our marines -Mrs. Ina Mae Leakev BASKETBALL XVhen Coach Gregory gave the haskethall call last fall 15' hoys answered it. The Tigers had two of the last year's five hack, ' they are Paul guard and Dick House center, At the first game ol the season Gregory put asmall hut a mighty live on the lloor and they clicked pretty good together so Coach Gregory selected them as his live through the year. The live are Faucettflorward, Cromefforward, I Iousefcenter, Stringerfguard and Paulfguard. Witli Vwlerliing and Mzltimey' doing a swell relief work when called on. In the county tourney the Tigers defeated Mooreland in the opening game hy a score of L3 to 19. Then that night the Tigers came hack and defeated the Kennard Leopardcats 37 to 33. The next Saturday the Eagles ol Mt. Summit proved to he to much for the Tigers and defeated them 37 to 30. New Lishon drew Knightstown in the opening game of the sectional tourney and were defeated hy a score of 46 to 44. The Tigers had one player on the all county team this year. He is Harold Paul senior guard. The Tigers had a successful season this year hy winning 12 games and loosing 'F under the leadership ol' Coach Ollie Gregory. The Tigers lose two players this spring hy graduation. They are Vw'ayne Stringer and Harold Paul, hoth ol them are guards. But we are afraid that the armed liorees are going to take two -luniors, Center Dick House and forward .lim Crome, Vvle the Tigers ol' 1944 and 47 wish the Tigers of 1945 and '46 all the luck in the world, From Row: House, Faucet, Stringer, Paul, Crome, Gregory, Coach Sccoml Row: Blunk, Student Manager, Ankrom, McKillip, Chew, Matney, Wei'kiiig Iiaelg Row: Bennet, Luellen, C. Kirkendall, Carroll, Sweeney, E. Kirkendall I'-1 l Si gig.. BASEBALL The Tigers started off the hasehall season last fall with a willing hut inexperienced group of hoys. They had only six hoys who had played any hall from last year. Paul at home, House on the mound, Crone at first, Maitiiey at second, Stringer at short, Faucett at third, Werkiiig in left, Ankrom in center, and C. Kirkendall in right. Witli E. Kirkendall, Carroll, and Stover as reliahle suhs. And did a splendid joh every time they were called upon. House pitched good hall hut the team's er' rors and lack of hitting lost most of our games. Page Thinysix W. Stringer and H. Paul are the only Ti, germcn to graduate this spring hut the army is going to take -I. Crone, R. House and P. Stover hefore next year's school will start. Those returning next year are E. and C. Kirkendall, D. Faucett, H. Ankrom, lvl. Matney, J. Chew, J, Carroll, L. Werkiiig and T. McKillip. We, the memhers of the Tiger team of '44, wish the team of '45 all the luck in the world. The Tigers played under a new coach this year, Cllie Gregory from Lebanon. STOP dt THE SPOT for SANDWICHES AND SOFT DRINKS Corner 'llst and Broad New Castle CLIFF PAYNE SELLS THE CLOTHES CROW SALES CO. FRAME STRAIGHTENING AND WHEEL ALIGNING OUR SPECIALTY NEW CASTLE INDIANA CI'IUHARDT'S Courtesy of ANDWICHES OFT DRINKS Stanley Mortuary ODAS Bowling NEW CASTLE 1621 Broad Street New Castle, Ind. GIBSON GUITARS MARTIN GUITARS SELMER BAND INSTRUMENTS IESSE FRENCH PIANOS MUSIC AND MODEL SHOP 1213 RACE STREET TELEPHONE 1884 URBAN D. HORNEY NEW CASTLE, IND. Page Thirty-seven Myers Implement Co. 806 South 18th Sr. Phone 588 NEW CASTLE Henry Cour1ty's Most Complete Implement Store Diamonds Watchcs jewel ry Gifts EDWARDS JEWELER .Quality and Dependability NEW CASTLE INDIANA Compliments of MILLER DAIRY Cambridge City, Indiana Wilson's Implement Store JOHN DEERE TRACTORS and IMPLEMENTS NEW CASTLE INDIANA Courtesy Hendricks Barber Shop Hon me Ridge NEW CASTLE INDIANA Employers Call For Our Graduates . . . that is the test of good school . . . and thc advantage of better training Employers will call for you, too . . . when you are ready NEW CASTLE BUSINESS COLLEGE The Home of Opportunities NEW CASTLE 1811 Broad St, E. E. Dillon, Mgr. Page 'Thi-rtyfeiglit The Spot Pure Oil Service Don Wzigcr, Manager W. F. Johnson TOUR IEWELER Caunbridgc City Indiana Brunner Drug Cambridge City Indiana Bundy Furniture Store A Good Pface to Buy Furniture WATCHES - DIAMONDS JEWELRY - GIFTS COFFINIS Quality jewelers Since 1875 LLOYD BEALL'S MENS WEAIK i'From Head to Toe Cambridge City Indiana Compliments u DRINK Clifford M. Howard 5, TnADE'MARK i I L 1 A dl Coca-Cola Bottling Co Calm mdgc City In uma New bustle, lndizum Cmnphmems Complirnems Star Neon Company I . , Western Auto Store Caimlwridgc City Indiana Czuniwridgc City Indimi Page Tlrirtyfru ze M o r r i s DRY ooons f FURNISHINGS MEN'S WORK CLOTHING Cambridge City Indiana Don Arnold JEWELER 12th and Race Sts. New Castle Compliments of Bennett's Grocery 25th and Grand New Castle Phone 1146 The Fashion Shop New Castle's .Most Beautiful Stove New Castle Indiana Greeting Cards for All Occasions Dorothy Coffin Gift Shop 1225 Race St. New Castle Compliments Guarantee Tire and Rubber Co. 1423 Broad Street Phone 416 New Castle Ridge Drug Co. - Phone 1 1 5 7 - 1559 Broad St. New Castle PUREBRED DUROCS Always Bring Good Returns For Your Moiiey Frazier and Ankrom Peoples State Bank Cambridge City, Indiana Don Stringer DEVELOPING and ENLARGING New Lisbon, Ind. Phone 97 R S Compliments of . to CI' ALLISfCHALMERS Harry,s Appliance TRACTORS f EQUIPMENT PHILC0 ' NUENAMEL New Lisbon Indiana 204 So. Main St. Phone 997 Page Forty Sherwood Hatchery and Poultry Breeding FARM NEW CASTLE Phox me 6f 11 The Calland Sport Shop 117 North Main Street Offers The Most Complete Assortment of Sporting Goods, Athletic Equipment and Wheel Goods in Henry County BOB LUELLEN Tour Sporting Goods Dealer Meet Your Friends at Mary Tyner's Shop NEW CASTLE FRANK'S Furniture Store New Castles Most Popular Furniture Store Page Fortyfone Itg For The Best Clothes In New Castle GOODWIN PGPE The Swre for M611 Since ISSO r Butler Fumitmf. SHUI' IN NEW' CASTLE AT Compliments MEADOWS PHARMACY EHQIIICCIIIII at G 1-t1w zd NEW CASTLE, INDIANA PI zcfvz e 1071 c Fo The Century Press Tile Hutltitfzmrters for Sch Iwtw I Supplies Printers of I9-H Nu Liszuminl 112 South MLLI11 Street NEW CASTLE l'lume 517 TIX IlIl Compliments of Rawley and Logan Barber Shop 105 South 12th Street NEW CASTLE, INDIANA Eddie's Shell Service Eddie Dyer, Prop. Corner 17th and Broad Compliments of Swiss Cleaners 86 Dyers Tailoring a Specialty Phone 531 210 So. Main St. jess Hagner, Mgr. Compliments of New Castle THEATRES CASTLE f ROYAL f PRINCESS Plaza Men's Store New Castle, Ind. Corner Race and Main Wllen in New Castle Eat at Steffy's Restaurant Compliments of Stinson's Furniture Store 1615 Broad Street INSURANCE and BONDS For Every Need George W. Wilson New Castle Phone 1292fW - Ridge Drug Co. Phone 115 7 Compliments of 1159 E. Broad New Castle, Ind. R. H. May Eyes Examined Classes Fitted BALINC . T CKING Dr. M. Smith RU Optometrist l l Phone 611 Mzllmlle Phone Hartford Insurarz e Plaza Hotel Bldg. New Castle Page Fortyfthree Compliments of KELLAM ELEVATOR COAL AND GRAIN FEED AND IMPLEMENTS J. sc E. SHOE sToRE A GOOD PLACE TO BUT GOOD SHOES 1323 BROAD ST. NEW CASTLE If Your Problem Is PHOTOGRAPHIC DEVELOPING PLEASE DON I' ASK US IF WE CANS- IUST TELL US WHEN TO START! Fl o 'i B lq o u N . awe B919 H3114 PRINTING - ENLARGINC f PORTRAIT f COMMERCIAL PHONE 22 Compliments of FLOYD LEAKEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEW LISBON New Lisbon CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bob Warfel, Minister Page Fortyffom' Q . I V- xt' 3 v G K 4 1 ,a- xf, 4 .1 f 4 1 A P ...M ,. A 1 4- 'S qj- 'km 'aw S 1 xi, A. I ar My P ' x g4 'A 'LK .V A-V m 1 v -.V V. it ... V.. .VJ V .v v 1-Q 4 'X J 'I 'ff' ' UU' . . fx. -fi' su. I G M-'rx -V V4 --'L gf ,. . N 1 I' , VM' .lf Q4 . 'V. JA N-'Q -1- Q s r I 3 4 4 'P:.-...I-.-:Em --,4.',V1:. V ,. ff? NX.. .2 :VV ,,. V. w. ....V.',,1X :Va X. X.,, .. .V., -:,7'V.'V .- .. .. .-,-,. V: .-,zgx , V' -'.' ',V-Z wi 'Y--Q21 I? K . V -VV -a.- ...X Tw XXX X VXV X ,. ,- X, ., 1 X N, . W ,. .V ,Milf All -:VL f I. Vi 1 1 . r .u,.. ' gg'-' ' V. , , fi A -v.. . fl.. - .arg V13 . V f'l ' 'sa -if ' L flu' 11 V fr'..fV:V. V ' XL. - .5 ii' , . 5 auf... ' ' P. 'f' . V -1 'V ' ' 'V 'Q ' ', . -. -.V F- If , ' . V , - 4 ,,' ' V. 'Jil' r' . V' .- . :, X ---...VV I. .- x -. ,: - ffm...- 5V: - V x X31 '-g..-.',,4V. 1--V .-'Y' , V' V, Y ' V '.:' 'V - 'VV --. - ' 1.7:-. .. 1V V .V. - .- :, X. ,rg V , AV, X V-, . , , XX. . 9- ,. - .' V -P' ' - -'V-V- 1-+V. ' 1 X, 'V V ' N- V .V V V A. V . -V V L,. . I -. . X X - ., Vf. .. ' h V Vg- ',.-7 V ' V.1 V . '.' ,. E3 X . V X 4 X X X X . 'IVV' V -X i ' XX: X WX' X. ' '- 'V VV:4- V . 'T' 'V ' ' -' . ' - VL-,. Y. V-f..V.V .. - - LV. ,., V, .- - , in X . 4 .L .V . X X X., X .X.V,f, . X . ., X.X ,XX 'Li ' ' V- ' . -f'.'?-, ' 7 ,V .' .'7JV i'f7Q'.Q ,Vg -- 5l,,V-1. ,-- --JV V .A E., , f .,V.-. ' - qi-QQ ,, . V .,.3.,,.,3V VV XXX -. .-. X X X . V V ..g.... 'V , V' V. VVWVW-' Vf-',.:r- H- - . -: 1 , r V ' V4- VJ: -'J.V.L- mf- V- .- V . ' ' . Y. g, 1j,a'4ff',' 4.---V, -,Y ff., .V VV 'Xj..:2g-. ,X A' X c ,.-V HX X-X ,,X.w-K., X VAX. . V'. W' --2.1-V, . --Jz-1.: 'gxfl'-'V A' .1 - , 4 -C 'f - her.: V.- V V, , ' -Vg V .l '- 1-f .5 , -. 41, 'Y x ' - . - . af -Q.,'f1X'V .1 N '1 ' -51374 94-,Q-Il' Vw- '1 . 4 ' 5,-'rf' 11- -' . ' V. ' ' .. . .. -- . a'q1'-, 7 1' ..fL.'.' s.:.i.,?-rv ,',:--PVT Q'-' -'.' V.. V . 4 ' 'S .' P, . .. -.n,.:.:'s.!f'.4 .V LVSJ5 .f ,X.V .,r'1.f 'w' ,.V2',.1VV :LW .VV,1'f V 2 V. 5. - V V -V V.. .--4 -.mf .v 5V-,-..--Vf-? V' -:VV V. V .A . - . 2. .V ..-V , , .,V.. VV.. V.. , , .- ...V f.,--fl. WV 'W'.gV .19'qw-f.1.V'1:.-.xV'.1.V' -. x ,.. --'w'-1 1' .. V -. YV. ' -E H, , - ' -V .V ...V L-A ,-gg V-f .,.,- -...v-3'-'x .-gf..--.f 5 ---V: M 15 ' ' Q a- , V23-.V ..., ., -:-R: , N. ' . QV: .-4-.j'LV '. -'.. ' Q- f .. V. 4- .H ff . V A 'Y 't . .. -Y -.V -5- -f-IS: 4 I , ,' . AY- Ig as 'L '3'r5'1z.fl .' -. Z'-37,-'31-ferfml V . -.-.,gf:V.V. V' -:Af -45 h A- ff, 1 ,Fr V Q.. X if- ' . 'V-' Q L' h,':::.5'1 '7 1 191 ,f . . V,.QJ .' .' I. ' '- -V+ ' . V V V V i. . V -'LVJ-f -141 ' g V- . ' 'V - - ' Vgf.-Vi N- V-,.5V:-V-.1-.---if.-WV .-.fV .' ' ' -. ,-, - V' fr- ' rf Vw 1-,V - -ra V VV V. 5,--.VV w.. V - V11 1 V-Q12 .V .2 'T' 'V f, . X .3 .X - Qf:VX3'V , -X221 -V -ff A--J 'l . Vi.,j.r',ri5 315' 3 -ff' f. 3V:. J ' ' ' A fqVX'f ' x. 'XQ - .XX-!V.,4..X,f-5 gf 1-.4 . -Q. '-.',:-rf X- , 5.5: -XV' ,V -V ,Ivy IV- V1V.f5IzXVV ' .,- 5. QQ. .. . ' -4 - ' 4-r N FV- :'L-1:.5'.'.,-V! L, ., . - - - ' - .'V'f.v 1 V ' iff' .,'4.V.'f 'T 'L -:Hifi E- - 'V V.'L.'V -'I '- AW .u if x 1 R, ' -,' y.,- - 4' .4..-V. V- -q.,.g.iVs- '.':.- --1 X, -A . N L P: .. - -1-'5-22 , .V '. 7 x . 3 V ' f ' -V - ' 4 ,, . V-: V . . .V ,, . .-V-.. ., V Y - 1 - ...-.,. . -V ' . '- -' .. y 'vt .M.L2,-vw 1. -- -Vw, 5.1 'VV r. : - . , -'um 5 -V -1'I f1 V. .- .. 5.1, 1-JJ., -.-VX V' 5. X. . V. V ., .3V., ... jg 5 - . V, -V-3' - ik -4'F9 'f.-E.5-113 V- s 'Va'---. . - - V :V V V 1:7 --,fri X X V, .X ...XM Xl.. LAX X5VXV..X:X..h.?X :TWV .X XXXXTX I V E X, -.-X - . ,,- ...lv-,X ,ju .V M,-. X ', an,-f ,VV . A- .. 5...-. 5 . VW - ' .? .V1V, A-Vw V. rfgfz- ffl, -Jy.-'. 5-.XV . -, 5 .j A . X. Hr. JI. 4. qs -I ,NIJ f -4. --,VV i 'vl V , Af. 1 . x X. .1 X19 5 -X 1... 'F X' X .,? Q .1 jj , ' ' - ' - X , -:X 1 4 X V ,AA 6.41 ,N .' 11-. . 5-Q .V M , . A ..,V- .- ' V . ' .Y .- V ' 1. V'fyl 4 .21-.m '11'l14 '-ll -W!-, V' ' -'-V1 ' -' 'I X ,, -, Y -,.- .VV '--V V.. V,3g.....V,,VV.. , W ,V -V1 , . V - ..' -, 5.4. , V V V 5 V . '3-.V-.11 .5-3.5-. -V ',V'.-.1V.:.'f .,.,-Xl- - Y Y 3 V ' ' . -- . 'E :rf-'-' -':I.gV'- Vi -7 VV-F11 VI' 'L ' 1 1.- 'VI ..'ff' 7-'V ' N ' V- V ' ,' -. 1V K ,F J . '.,f-lm-4 'U.f . -.' Ay'...'J gf- 1n -1-'.,f'f- '-' - if . V- 'V 7 A V,.j-H V'. V- 4' ' . J' ,-.-'1-m'f'7 5-u T.-Iii-'f .' 'exf.Vf'9 f'T1Q'V:',- 'A-K' . V .- M- ,V-V -7 , . ,, f 5 'ff' H, mmf' -.2V.V. ,-'V '- V--1 -sn- l -' . .. .2-V-'f.2f'2- V,3,p1..-.4'f'Ve:Vg,V'V 5.4 2-2-1 VV-EVV V . 'V 'V Vg-2.1 3.15 21-' -' r J -V . V V :'. '.V--Avi En -7 '- .--.,q. .,. V.- ' R f,,.,1f5 . glhz, .V , .. V .-. QL ' sl'V-RT:--J-V'fix-gx'1'n--V , 7. 'VFV5 VI -X-' '.'. M ' ' 7 4 r-JVM'-'f zi5',v' ' ' P 'VJ '-'1t'.. A 711- '. -V1,VV.H-,fb .,F' .V: : ...V -'. LE, -1 -K V V. --V' ,'-.--Vx V -.' 5, 1: 5. ', V -A .!VV VR, Si.,-'effly '.,V1,f:-V V,-hm, .,,-51 ,y.: ', 2 -..,. - an... ,MV V. ,fn .VV . ' . f'g4:',f' AV-'..1V.'Lf,' V'j. -h- 4 5-. - L-25 r' .2 .-,J .Q-fV . , H 1 ' yi- ' -V: , 1V 4.LVV .1,'f'.y -,,-up, V',-.V :V ' ,-.V +V: gl ' .,-W . V H V- . VV -. - 'V .' l ' V ' '-- 1 V '. :ms :,3. y V V- 'X V -- .xx -1' V-1 V -L 'V -'-- rH'V'n , .1 -' U' QV '.-Jw. -.XX -11? 1 'I' g'V'Lfif--V . 1-. .a. if-1',.' ' . :':.'.1'g' Jw' 'V ' ' , 1,-ax, .. -..,.,: 'g-U,--.9 VX .- QV 1 ,-Vg ' ' .E ', -...Vg--gf.. - -V , .I V1-VR ,Vzy 'ff-+1 gr., .gtg .1.-4.4, ik.-f I. .XX .' .V I 'jf V, .V.gV1'+.p BM-.' if 1' .f V-14 ah' 2'-Q--155.3 uf. V- 'VV----TLW4 m- 5 .4-2' - l M ,1.... hiv- XX XX IX... X ' 'XMXX MXXV X..V.X.g n:vg'.' XjXX:r:.1' -., VXV XXXXX XV, ' X 7, . . :L' .-1-an 1.. . ' V .' V' V--VV-:ui 1 .V - N. -- V - , V ..VV-.--.,f'-':'- ......- -V Vy- -fi'--V ,L 5' QV- X .QV .-5-1. 'V'-' , .,f ' .Ag ,lg , . ,715 .VX ,V , 4.5 V V-. L 4 V , . ,. -V ,V ,V. V ., ,- .. VV. -V ., V V 75- V ' ' ,'.f.,5 '- Qf.2wT'F' in .1 X, . 1 'v..',f',gKu VV-U. '.' '-,VU X ,' gg V- ' ' '1 ' V '- ff' V--If -wT1.'TV'P'-11'-i-QV A 'ilk' .V If . ii, . ,. V V 1 V : 1' V f- -V pm-.5 1: -2 MX I 'sk-'-.1V,f'X31' .Exfn Vs V. X VL 2' .VXV ' ,' iz ' WX, XX X XX .XV .X.,-...J XFVXJQ N .15 VX F,-J ,. ,V u ,XXX V. ,V X ,-fu. ' I 7 - I . V. X ...VJ :VW Q-H QL --1 .:.F3b:xf'1- ,Vf-1-3 msg.. -L-VA-ii' 'Vi .V if ' V: V15- Vuffx' 'J I -VV V A -V V . -V . V- '..iVfV-.VV,.VV 'Vw -ww . - - V V 55 5. T , . - , V 4-. 3 V, ,X V. X3-. I. 1 V L ' . . .- ,. V . N-' ' 'V J f-.1'I'f.- ' ', 'Q Lu Jiri'-'Eau f'ggP4.-.Vf- ff V ,fVL'V' . . A 5.11 T XX .A . IA .X ..X. XX ,XXXL .XXV :ps XX.X.XXX.6YX:X:V.. fm.. X XVX.X .. X X K. V V . VXXV L .V-5-.,XX-V, 3 ...QV-XX..-f, XXVX . . . 4. . ,IQ V ,.- , ' . V. .1 2- ' 1 :Ax V '7 Q1 4 !1.'2'3,.x.7 'ff'-'51 45 I Q L3 . ' V . V ., Vg ,NV .,, ,I :'Z?.'4f.f-' W Q4 . VP H.. V-AV, ' '.--'.- :L Maw-Nj L V , X .- VV,1V-.LV-gf..-g-Vw WV.. , .. Y X . ..,. . 6 X .. W, .L .' . ,M .A-XX X -.. .Z-..3.V , .V,,.X.L , N.. -V V-V V. VVHV.-V -V'VVf.v f-.V'7,- V, 1-- ' ' ' X V , , . ,M X..y,,... ,,.,,., V.V1 ..,V.,,:V u,...,VVXl, ,, ..,!X- .. -,,,. .5042-.0 , PV wr. Q f QUT V - , . ' '- -j .f ,A 3, -1ff.',Eng9 f.P YJTQJ. ...-15.1. -'-Q V ' 7 I ga ' Vw V 4 - H '1- :4.,,,, yn--V3.,5V.,.. ,.-X L V 1 I Af, -. ' -1-Ii? .vt Q V' -.415 4'5f,'Y .' 4 gf 4 of 2 Q -.' ' 'i,fl+xf-5 1.3. 'ji-5.-. 'fJ..sf-1 ', ga? -1451--u ' XXJLXQX XX XXL:-al.: .A-hw- ,V .X ' fn 5 2 ,X V+., V. ' X. , . , - A 1 V , , ,sf .., 1 ,P ,.. . . .. V V q1 11'.r V X X . ,ual 15,1 . , , 'aflf I Q31 , A . V , ..wVV,,V . ,. XV V V... - An, V V., ,Vw X -1 V .X V Km- 5 ' .,4'V,V, NC I 1 V. r V fa U.. I A JJ .-.VI VX X. ,VNV v . :X .- 'ff XX 4 . .rv-V X, .gr - . -'Fj,.g.,1 r 1 V H -f .1 ,.. jf f V .x Z-ut. .ff ,L -.Q -1 ' Q V Q' 1 ,' NX- ,, VV . ,XX .. 04.6 AV X L W f 1 '- V . V gf... - , wg, U 1 f . .-1, ali' w-f .. .x'.,-,V ', ,.V , I' me V K -, 1 4 1 ,p,,V,. V,.X,V4VV-.Q V ,, . H, r V, V 3 .' lY..X!g I' V -' Aly ,,: ',- Q. 4.2 ' , up n 1 ' R SLT, MVIS- .,- ...D ,Vw .' an . V ' , ' 1 1 ' V 1 ' 7. . 'V V Vy- 4 V . V- . ' .nn .4 4 f I V. -ff .,.V.:.. V.. . X . V. V. V V, V V, V 5 , , N V 1 I - V ' -- . V, ..- ' , 1 ., ' 1 My fi ' n' .. 1 ' '- N 0 V - .V-55... V. X -,- , 1, gl ai, V? V 1 -f ' 1 .r ' X 4 ' VN' - is . , .. V V V- X V, . JV-.. u -VH' 'TH 1: ,, V, ' R N V ' , I .ll . . .N .. , J.. - . '- x' - . .,. -,- Tux., . -1 - - X x -., A ,, . F I . , X -e. ' .14 vf . I V ' I ' 4,V.Vf: ' .'. ' '- . -. V 'VY ' ' , V VV nfl -mf.2z5!.i!f'.1-i A... Vai.. Na. , . 4, - .m.- V-,...gVf,,.,. 1 VJ.. Lumina .v..'J.... .-1.'V s,.x.af.is.4.aV.1hVX a.. :V s T meh- 1,- '- I . .715 1 ff -Q 5 ' ,, 4, IWW, f- ff Q ,Y-.Q 5 ,, K . .- s.,- i H . Ip.- 'u .sf 1 ' 4 1 4' P I . 9 '4 'df' E - l',. XJ. 'f,i,j.',-. fi' JI 19. , .-.' . .jf ' 'MQW ., f -1 f .',':fP,Hs1? ' . vu I, 1, , .Ill V ue., .-.QI ,- RW. ,.. . .3 - 2 'E' I. . v .V ' ' '95 2.1, Y ' .-54.4 W' KF- '- vf' 'v' 4, . H, .1 . -,fn If N v.f5--fymx X- -4- V 9-... W. ,- Y 1 i A, ,,,.,f. - , -s-e' .V ri 1-'da -, '-1 -. Q uv , Tax , .lu-un' M :Jiv- .'v' 'Zqfj ev .11 iii Q1 .3 H it .Q- M ..e'.1i 2 5 'iff .,1 'A , . . . . ., . N . . ff. ' , ' lwnl. '48 . ' W I Q iq Y, ' 'vt '!. hu -. v ,' 1 4. '-' , -- 5 ff '4' .X ' A . f' ,, . - - 3 -.kj -- Wg hom 4 ' 4- - 1 .5 .5 pf :' f. X ', ' -qw 3 Y ' dl' , nf. .4 V ,. . . .W vf - rl ' z ' ,- -, ' - . f - rf - .K Y- 1, -T74 I . ..,- ' ffiii mv V' ' .--zfm-f -f,ni.gn,,J , .1 ' ' 1-, , 1 5 . jg . 3 5 x' r ,.. P--f K. . 44,-., . . 1' ' -WP ' - . . - --Q.. ,L . I- . 'V kj ' V- . , . - 9 ' L- . ' fn. -. X .-,, --Y-,N Q- Hg fr bw.-1. A- A ., -'N '--1-- .+A . , ' .f 'ul v y fi I .-'f bw' U ' F' ' ' 1. . -' 1' . ' W. -f' Q.-' ' ' ' . . f 5 I' ' ,, 1 J ' ' : v - , - . .,- , - -W, '- -'. U, - .,.f. .-, . . . .. . f + . , , -, , +A. - - K . A- 1- 3 ,fn Y . F, ..,': . -Q, I-J ' . 4' 'gf' ' - Q 1 , - 'TH Y--, Q '. , --'fm Q ' .' M, Q 'A - JY'-- - YN--I P , .Cx yi H A :I X! -.S . - .Q .f - , 5331- MV' .jh.,.,4. v 'n -v. .A -'. -. . ' ' f'- , 1'e-- 4. .. w'f':-, ' ' . -.Yagi A' F- 31 A ' i wx ' f7? FU3f-,v1',f!5- fx-v'L:. A JY, ,MA . 4 . , V I., . : 1 in ,. EI.-.. , 1, -. , f - , , - . f.,-mi.- H , , .- , , , ,- g . 4.44. - fi .-ff., . - V ,f.,.p:, - - gi., 1 ' 4, , ,V - -. --,M J '. - .. , , , - , .1 21 ' - . -1 :- . .f' .--' ,- '. -.,j, --f,.zr- .- W f - -w ff -H 8 ,- A SYN. , Q , .-y , , 1- vu 4' ' ' , , ' H -' ' .,'1 , Fl V -, , I Y 'Z ' ..- -a,-f Iva ' U, '. U ' - , . 5 . ' QQ. W .w 1,- '.,, .Zn -4 .'. ,fr . - N. t-Wgf. .,' f .- .A ,. var - Wx., 'if hw , ' ' - '-f .ff - ' 'W - - ' -fn , 4- ' -' ...Q-. ' '- .X .Q D mqe. A V ., 5 wh ,X ,Ah-f, .7 -,M Al., - W 1 -I I , . v.. Q, i - X J , i .,..t1' . - P+ . '. -1- 52- 'ff' A '45 T. . '1' 'KN ' ' ' v ' ' .: Hi' , 5 -Q ,L '-.,, ,':.f K-,i -J, , 1 . I h' ., 3, , . 4 A Wu! p - J? - N 4 ' ,eg . ,J gf . A. R 1 E . . , , , l , 3 , . .Q in EU, 4 .am . ' L. - .px ! I w ! Z 5 E E E s ! ! E I n 4 l Q i 5 E e i Q 1 2 2 E E E i l u i S i i ! i e a I 7 F 5 2 1