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

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1946 volume:

,X-k -N Mania Published By Senior Class NEW LISBON HIGH SCHOOL g0l'ebU0l'6l We, the Senior Class, hope that in this annual you will find many happy remembrances of the school year 1945- 46. We also hope that when you are growing old and gray you will often take out this book, settle back in your easy chair and dream of these days. If so, we will feel justly rewarded. ibecbcafion In publishing this annual as an an- niversary edition, we wish to dedicate it to all graduates and fonner students of the New Lisbon High School. rincilaa H. D. ANKROM B. S. Ball State Teachers' College M. S. Indiana University Social Studies 4 gadugy RAYMOND ALHRECHT B.S.. Central Normal College Indiana State Teachers' College Commerce, Music, Art MAURICE THOMPSON B.S.. Central Normal College Social Studies, English, Physical Education MARY LOU GARVER A.B., Indiana Central College Social Science. Physical Education OPAL LAMBERSON B.S., Ball State Teachers' College Mathematics, Librarian, Social Science JEAN STEWART A.B., Berea College. Berea, Ky. Home Economics, English eruice cya EDWARD PLEASANT PAUL STOVER , Chonrs 3 yrs. Athletics 2 yrs. Band l yr. Ir. Play 4H 41-I Chorus 3 yrs. DICK HOUSE IAMES CRONE Athletics 3 yrs. Athletics 3 yrs. lr- Play Ir. Play Service Club Serving Club Chorus 2 yrs. The class of 1946 believes that it has made a fine contribution of men to military service. Edward Pleasant, Army Air Corps. had moved away, but this class still claims him. Paul Stover, our contribution to the Ndvy. had moved away but would have finished high school here. Dick House and Iim Crone are giving their best to the Army instead of graduating.. 6 . .Q 91514 li A 1S'J.F.. -'5- -.Z-: ieslhl ' 111511 ,ff f eiZ'?i'3'? X7 J f f ,QJQQ kfgy NJ flzrzpggff fa LQ U u v if C-V f U 5 enior Cfaria Ofhcera HERSHEL ANKROM Athletics 4 years Band and Chorus 4 years Ir. and Sr. Plays 4H Leader 3 years DORIS CARROLL Chorus 4 years Clubs: Booster Service Home Ec. S hin uns e Ir. and Sr. Plays MARY BARLOW Chorus 4 years Clubs: Booster Service Sunshine Home Ee. 4H Leader 2 years lr. and Sr. Plays . Q is :K Y :S lf THELMA BHENNER Chorus 4 years Clubs: Booster Sunshine Ir. and Sr. Plays DON FAUCETT Athletics 4 years 4H Leader 3 years Band 4 years Chorus 4 years IAMES HALL Student Manager 1 yea Ir. and Sr. Plays EN ID MCKILLIP Home Ec. Club Sr. Play I eniord RAMONA MILLER Chorus 2 years - Clubs: Booster Service Sunshine Home Ec. Ir. and Sr. Plays 4H Club 5 years AUDHEY SEMLER Yell Leader 2 years Chorus 4 years Clubs: Booster Sunshine Home Ec. Service Ir. and Sr. Plays 4H Club 5 years WANDA THOMAS Chorus 4 years Clubs: Booster Sunshine Home Ec. Service Ir. and Sr. Plays LLOYD WERKING Athletics 4 years Clubs: Booster Ir. and Sr. Plays 4H Club 2 years Safidfica HERSHEL D. ANKROM Pet Peeve: Sitting in the Assembly. Favorite Pastime: Flirting. Ambition: To be as smart as my father. Wants Most: To be an old man and raise cain. Noted for: Sliding down a razor blade. Characteristic: Slap happy. AUDREY SEMLER Pet Peeve: Being called Shortstuff. Favorite Pastime: Getting Minus. Ambition: To be a beauty operator. Wants Most: To grow tall. Noted for: Swiping neckties. Characteristic: Carefree. LLOYD WERKING Pet Peeve: Dumb women. Favorite Pastime: Chasing blondes. Ambition: To join the navy. Wants Most: Girl in every port. Noted for: Wine, Women and Nicotine. Characteristic: Carefree. RAMONA MILLER Pet Peeve: Men. Favorite Pastime: Eating. Ambition: To be an artist. Wants Most: Van Iohnson. Noted for: Chasing MEN. Characteristic: Independent. DORIS CARROLL Pet Peeve: Being called Ba1dy. Favorite Pastime: Chewing gum. Ambition: Have 12 kids. Wants Most: To be a second Kate Smith. Noted for: Talking with her hands. Characteristic: Iolly. MARY BARLOW ENID McKILLIP Pet Peeve: Being called Red. Favorite Pastime: Chasing men. Ambition: To get married. Wants Most: A diamond. Noted for: Going to Indianapolis. Characteristic: Contented. IAMES HALL Pet Peeve: Being teased. Favorite Pastime: Riding tractors with women Ambition: To be a farmer. Wants Most: A girlfriend. Noted for: Quietness. Characteristic: Bashful. WANDA THOMAS ' Pet Peeve: Being called Tommy. Favorite Pastime: Dancing. Ambition: To be an interior decorator. Wants Most: To graduate. Noted tor: Sweaters. Characteristic: Flighty. DONALD FAUCETT Pet Peeve: Girls his own age. Favorite Pastime: Being janitor. Ambition: To be a businessman. Wants Most: A cradle. Noted for: Dairy cows. Characteristic: Babyish. THELMA BRENNER Pet Peeve: Olives. Favorite Pastime: Sewing. Ambition: Secretary to Mr. Ankrom. Wants Most: A man. Noted for: Teacher's pet. Characteristic: Conceited. Pet Peeve: Being called Hot Stuff. Favorite Pastime: Reading. Ambition: To get Married. Wants Most: To pass in typing. Noted for: Feeding people a line. Characteristic: Moody. 10 Qnior Cfazia .Mdforg We started our long journey with Mr, Ank- rom in Sept. 1942 with seventeen members in our merry group. Having survived the initia- tion and returned giving the Hallowe'en party. Then we worked our way through that year with flying colors. We commenced the Sophomore year with eighteen members, having gained one mem- ber CMartha Danielsl but we lost her at the end of the year. We gave a recreation pro- gram in the gym on Nov. 30. We started Sept. 1944 with sixteen Iolly Iuniors. We had lost two of our members tEd Pleasantl and CDonna Owens? by moving away. We entertained the school with an assembly program and recreation in the gym. On De- cember 8 we gave our Iunior play No Foolin'. Helen McNabb moved to Kentucky on Ianuary 25, 1945. We then had fifteen members in our class. .7L.e .Sznior Dear Heirs: We of the Senior Class, being of sound mind and body twe hopel tno commentsl, wish to an- nounce to our duly named heirs and interested persons the blessings we, the Seniors, wish to bestow upon them. I, Hershel D. Ankrom, Ir., wish to will to Iason Ziglar one slightly used Harem. I, Doris Carroll, will my boistorous ways to Dorothy Bertsch. I, Wanda Thomas, will my well developed teyesl to anybody who will keep them in good SHAPE! I, Thelma Brenner, will my babyishness and spoiled disposition to Phyllis Smith. I, Ramona Miller, will to Thelma Beeson my ability to wrap men around my finger. I, Enid McKillip, will my red hair to anybody who has a temper to match it. I, Iames Hall, will my dominant disposition We lost lim Crone, Dick House, and Paul Stover to the services during the summer so when we got together in September 1945 there were only eleven of us. It almost ended with ten of us when Audrey Semler was in an auto- mobile accident the first week of school. She finally got back to school after Christmas and will graduate with us. Forgetting the chance of any more fatalities along the way we shall proudly lift our col- lective noses from the grindstone and after April 19 we shall be among the Alumni. We gave the Senior class play in the early part of March. The play was Ginger Snaps Back. Our flower is the White Lily, colors are Du- bonnet and Gold and our motto is Climb though the Rocks be Rugged. C7056 'MA over girls to Bobby Werking. tP.S. Take it easy.l I, Don Faucett, will my size and basketball ability to Buddy Werking. to boost the Iimtown cause next season. I, Audrey Semler tin good faithl, will my ability to go swimming on initiation with all my clothes on to anybody crazy enough to take it. I, Lloyd Werking, will all my spare blondes to Charlie Luellen. CUnwillinglyl tP.S. Take good care of them.l Ole pal, Ole chum. I, Mary Barlow, will my ability to lose men to anybody who wants to get rid of one. Wery effective so we hear.l We have willed the above named persons these things with all good faith in the hope that they will prove beneficial and give you a longer, happier, and easier life. Signed, All the Seniors 11 enior Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If. If? If he hollers let him go Eeeny, Meeny. Miny, Moe. Oh, dear. These dreadful headaches. This job of being president sure makes a wreck out of your nervous system. When I got up this morning I scratched my pancakes and poured molasses down my back. tQuoted from Babe LJ I know what I need. A vacation. Think I'll go back to my old home town New Lisbon and see how the city is making out. Guess I'll travel by rocket. The airplane service is so slow and old-fashioned any- more. Why they can't get over 500 out of them old antiques. Well, here I am. Gosh, this place sure has changed. It's grown so much it's taken Indianapolis in as a suburb. Hmm. A beauty shop. Better stop and have my hair curled. Well I'll be, Enid McKillip. She seems to run the place. We talk over old times for a while. Boy was she ever surprised when I told her I wanted my hair curled. Well. that's done. Guess I'll see how it looks. Ye gads. It's red. I find out too late she has a mania for dying people's hair red. Blonde red. blue red, black red. red. but mostly too red. Hmm. Nice looking night club over there. Guess I'll go over and toy with the I-Ioy Paloy. Hob with the Knob. fDon't ask me what it means. I don't know either.l Well, can you imagine that. a woman runs the place. Thelma Brenner, of all the people. From what I hear she's the main reason New Lisbon grew so fast. I hear she has a fad for birds. Itty Biddy Yeller birds called Baby. Itsy Coo, Mama's iddle heart-throb, Slugger. Superman and other such repulsive names. If they happen to be parrots they bite your fingers, then say. Well I'll be durned. Hamburger. fOr some other such profane phrase.l Say, what's all the racket about. Hershel Ankrom and his wife. They say he's raising hogs. He raises hogs for every purpose. Even Pork. They're highly recom- mended by those who have bought them for such. Hog's the best kind of pork there is. He's got so much money he takes a butler around with him every where he goes to hold his Coat. feed him, etc. What the heck, he's leav- ing his wife with the butler and going over to see the floor show. Such howling and whistling. Sounds like a freight train going through. And to think that I thought the butler was for taking care of HIM. Might have known it though. Same old Hershel. This is strictly off the record but I hear that he carries a razor blade around with him to slide down, if he happens to get bored. Well I'll be go set on a tack. lim Hall. Has he ever changed. Girls on both arms and money hanging out his pockets. It seems he discovered gold and swipe a tcensoredl but he catches me. I quickly apologize but he still seems rather angry. lust as I'm about to faint with fright, he puts his gun back, POI? QC? gives me a dirty look and goes on. He surely didn't recognize me with my red hair. Looks like a good theater over there. Might as well see who's playing. Ha. Old Baldy Carroll in person, This oughta be good. Iust as I thought. It's really Doris. Rumors say she makes a fortune selling buttons off vests. Nertz. No seats. Guess she had them taken out so as to have more room for rolling them in the aisles. Oops there goes a button! There goes another. Stop it. You're driving me crazy. KNO Comments please.l Let me out of here. Somebody lend me a tooth- pick while I pick the corn out of my teeth: Say look at that big apartment store. Think I'll window shop awhile. My goodness. Nothing but broomsticks. Well I'll be Audrey Semler's the owner. It seems she's gone into the witching business rather deep. Her broomsticks are quite up to date too. They've got chrome plated aluminum handles, Fluid Drive, Hydraulic brakes, a special air horn for certain types of haunting and are jet propelled with four wheel drive. They can also be used for sweep- ing the floor clear of bones, sweeping blood clown the drains and other such domestic uses, if necessary. They also have a special apparatus tor collecting the cold sweat off people's brows and turning it into iced tea. CNothing Wasted is there?l Don't forget a plasma chaser. Tums are good for sour stomach I hear. I wonder what that is across the street. Faucett's kinder- garten. For GIRLS only. Better go over and check up. Yep, that's Don all right. I see he still picks them young. I suppose it was to be expected though. Instead of teach- ing them the three R's he teaches them the three N's. None of your business. Now wouldn't you like to know. I hear Ramona Miller is a private secretary for a big busi- ness man, so I decide to go up and see her. Iknow exactly where she'lI be so I go straight to the boss's office and walk in. Sure enough. there she's sitting on his desk. She's really a good secretary too. She takes dictation. shorthandation, osculation, etc. The next thing I know a couple of lugs throw me out on the street and I'm on my merry way again, and who should I meet but Wanda Thomas and her pet Cocker Spaniel. She's a famous model now. Works for the Itsy Bitsy Xibbled Dog Poison Com- pany. It's really pitiful the number of men who die around here because they got hold of the wrong box of breakfast food. CI think it's all a put up job.l I then drop'into the office of Mary Barlow who has become quite a business woman due to her inventing a machine to make mice out of men. This is very effective if you're too lazy to cook break- fast, or want to eat out. Well I feel a lot better now so I guess I better get back to my President's job. Those Morons just can't seem to be able to get along without me. IN. CJ Oops. Forgot Mr. Ankrom I hear he's developed a way to keep kids from skipping school. act like little gentlemen and he's got a lifetime job at Iimtown. tKeep it under your hat, but I think the above mentioned is nothing but an Atomic powered. LABOR Automatic paddling machine. el'l'l0l y Cine Maybe you will remember these things that happe school here. REMEMBER WHEN: Hershel D. and Mary were that way about each other? We won at least one basketball game? Doris Breneman wrote Mississippi Mud? ned in your years of Thompson's speech on why Boys should stay single? The Senior girls went swimming? Hershel D's ability to tell tall stories at noon? It was safe to go behind the stage scenery? Ramona liked to play under the bleachers? Audrey had her fortune told? Thelma B. and Doris C. had a good time on the way home from Indianapolis? lim Crone went to school here? Seniors forgot to take refreshments on Initiation? Iim Hall liked to ride on tractors? Ramona liked to slide down Audrey's bathtub? Albrecht had a broken heart? Thelma sat on Mr. Ankrom's lap? Don Faucett didn't rob the cradle? Mrs. Stewart smoked cigars? Ierk became everyone's chaperone? A day Mary wasn't moody? Lloyd liked Iune Houser from Mooreland? Paul S. sang I Have No Use For The Women? Some people had to go home early because of a nervo Doris L. thought a certain boy from Connserville was it? Wanda T. was learninq to drive? Doris C. fell down at the Hal1owe'en party? Dick House wanted to borrow SSO? Enid had a good time at Glenn Millers Park? Freshmen three S slogan -- Simple, Stupid and Slow? The basketball boys didn't smoke? Thelma B. wrote notes to Iohnny C.? Mr. Ankrom's gradebook disappeared? Doris C. and Annabelle G. got lost at the Crow's nest? Freshman put cider in Miss Lamberson's gas tank? Mary Lou K. fell down in the Assembly? Audrey saw who Got Gertie's Garter? Mary came to school three days out of five? 15 us breakdown? u 'lr' e S W 1 H 'RQ 1 .Q ' HTG' YR, ,3 743' 6 'Llffwlm ..., If ZIV!! ii ji 7, JD union! wmv' I , 12,25 'ig if ' itsf - '- First Row: Albert Lee Bennett. Iohn Chew. Eugene Kirkendall. Ted McKillip. Second Row: Myron Matney, Helen Snow, Charles Luellen, Waneta Russell. In the fall of 1945, eight Iuniors were ex- perienced, slightly tarnished by time, but still retaining their wholesome sense of humor and brilliant wit, filed into the sacred halls of old N. L. H. S. with Mr. Albrecht as our guide. Our membership was slightly smaller than it was in our Sophomore year. was a three act comedy play, Red Headed Royalty from Arkansas which we pre- sented November 13, 1945. We entertained the school with an assem- bly program on Thanksgiving and in Feb- ruary we published the IUNIOR IOURNAL, a volume of Iunior news and Iunior views. The first most important event of the year FLOWER Gardenia COLORS Blue and Silver MOTTO Follow the Gleam . SONG Follow the Gleam 16 AO! sm , Sophomored l Us 5. , F . . rt it 'ir 511 ' 'W 1 2 lf - 1 f . rigs -Qwaftfgxg .r Q, , n., , fe A Q sr 3 ss l - in F l' First Row: Carl Kirkendall. Deloris lV.atney, Iames Ogle, Ruth Davis, Robert Herr. Second Row: Doris Long, Billy Brenner, Mary Lou Kendall, Robert Werking, Annabell Clampitt. In 1945 the Sophornores started out with Doris Bell moved to New Castle in January 11 members, Annabelle Clampitt, Esther Hall, leaving us with one less. Doris Long, Deloris Matney, Ruth Davis, Iames Ogle moved here in Ianuary, 1946. Mary Lou Kendall' Billy Brenner' lack Car' The officers who were elected were as roll, Bobby Herr, Carl Kerkendall and follows: Bobby Werking. Q President ,,,,,.,......... ....r.......... R Obert Herr Vice President ...,..... ...,... R Obert Werking Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, ......r............ R ulh Davis Secretary ,.,,,,,. ,,,.,l,.....,.. A nnabell Clampill FLOWER White Carnation COLORS Blue and Silver MOTTO Follow the Gleam SONG Follow the Gleam 1 7 Ll if - L F25 H1211 O . - arm f '55 23 S25 ' ' ! l I I , .,A ,o?J, fr T' 3. t Y ? fn 1 tn? ,Q if T ? 6 - ' w iii 1 TW: if E L . ,J . fs 'L e is-,yi ' -ff 1 - , P .2 if K w,.f2, . fr 2 ..,, , 7 'iz 4 2 ,51 First Row: Iason Ziqlar, Iudith Semler, Walter Raines. L Second Row: Ioyce Kautz, Thelma Beeson, Patricia Cooney, Betty Paul, Eva Dick. Doris Breneman. Third How: Don Stringer, Phyllis Smith, lack Reed, Valaire Clampitt, Bob Thompson, Mary Louise Howard. Dqul Thompson. We started off this year with 23 members. During the year we were very sorry to lose Dean Shaffer and Winfred Vardaman, but we welcomed Mary Louise Howard and Eva Dick. Our duty of putting on a Ha1lowe'en party was The officers are: President ............... ........ D on Stringer Vice President ............ , ....,. Iason Ziglar Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... P at Cooney Fourth Row: Iulia Fay Saul, Buddy Werking, Ianice Cox. DeWayne Kirkendall. Doroth ertch. V? a pleasure and we invited the hole commun ity. The Valentine Party we gave went off fine and we had all the trimmings, including punch, cookies and candy. In our 18 FLOWER Gardenia COLOR Blue and Gold MOTTO selves our futu re lies. 7lA Fr srl. Qu ed Bottom Row: Maurice Thompson. Sponsor, Eldon Sons, Eugene Query, Iimmy Miller, Bobbie lean King. Doris Watkins, Ruby Francis Raines, Ioan Huddleston, Mrs. Stewart. Sponsor. Top Row: Donna Ruth Snow. Louise McKillip, Martha Stoops, Doris Pass, Albert Brenner, Alice leane Austin. Mary Io Hubbard, Virginia Riggle, Fay Abrams. CLASS OFFICERS EIGHTH GRADE President ..................,.........,....... Alice lean Austin Vice President ........... ........,.. F aye Abrams Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...... M artha Stoops SEVENTH GRADE President .............................,,,,... Bobbie Jean King Vice President .,.,..,,., ,,,..,,.,. D 01-is Watkins Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...... R uby Raines 1 19 5th S Sth GRADES First Row: Doan Frost, Avodot Frost, Ioan Frost, Dorothy Quvry, Sara Honobroo. Second Row: lack Wrsslor, Dale Rlqqlo, Lola Rose MCKQQ, Monty Leo Cfvvalt, Dolores Abrams, Robe-rt Howard, Patricia Boll. Third Row: Millard Hubbard, lunior Stewart, Mary Dauqlrorty, Iarnos Hfmvvr', lfulrzla Slrfrwoocl, Buck Row: Dnan-N Drruqlrc-rty, Billy Kinq, Wayno Dodrrck, Frt-dorrc Huddloston, Nctfro Roso Frost, Rosa Ann Hays, Ruth Ann Herr, Evelyn Shorwood, Botty Lou Strrnqur, Lowoll Goar, Mrs. Stoudt, Tcachor. rr 3rd :S 4th GRADES First Row: Pt-aay Kina, Iunior Stickolrnan, Betty Now, Phyllis Ann Boyd, Doris Abrams, Bill MCKOD. Second Row: Su-'r Mvl-Cr-fr, Phyllis Riqqlc, lt'IClClC Miller, Iarolyn Hanan, Violot Donny, Rosetta Mr'K1ll1p, Standing: llobhy fiwbrirra, Billy Atkrnson, Euqono Erkroto, Brlly loo Disbro, Daniel VVerk1n:g, Ray Allen Puckett, Franklin Sherwood, Graco Davis, Marre Iones, Marguerite Baker, Teacher, 1st G Znd GRADES First Row: Monto Hurnpnroy, Bobby Disbro, Murl York, Malcolm Abrams, Lillian York, Ican Hanon, Bobby Atkinson. Second Row: Joanna Wfrrkina, Gail Manifold, Evorott Watkins, Ir., Perry Frost, Dolorrs Faucott, Anita Nw-l, Donald Davis, Phillip Boyd. Third Row: Drano K1-llarn, Otis Donny, Brlly Frost, Donna York, Martha Miller, Louise Alberts Fourth Row: Muriel McKillip, Lois Now, Barbara McDaniel, Richard Fam, Billy Oqlw, Donald Wrrqht. 20 Mit - 1 E nniuemary Wofed To the best of our knowledge the class of 1946 is the 30th Anniversary class. By this we mean that the class of 1916 was the first class of four year graduates with an eight month term. The available records show graduates in the year 1899, but this was from a three year high school. Later we had a four year high school but the term was only seven months. Again from available records we find seventeen principals with their respective years of service. The 100th Anniversary Copy of the Courier Times 119411 and records since then show 331 graduates from New Lisbon High School. N7 PRINCIPALS Charles Swain ..,..,.... ....,.,.,. 1 899-1902 T. G. Stewart ,.,. .. 1916-1917 W. H. Reynold .... 1902-1903 Rex Potterf .......... 1917-1918 H. W. Marshall ...,.,,............. 1903-1904 G. M. Logan .,,...... ......... 1 918-1922 I. R. Hinshaw ...... 1904-1906 E. M. Moulton .... 1922-1923 Frank Dingle ....., Mont Leaky .... I. B. Tharp ....,.... Iess Eilar .,.,.... 1906-1909 1909-1910 1910-1911 1911-1915 Murray Kesslar.. Restus Miller .,.... H. D. Ankrom .,.. Wilbur Shirey ..... Ankrom .....,......,........... 1937-1946 1923-1924 1924-1925 1925-1928 1928-1937 New Lisbon graduates are listed as engaged in a great number of occupations and in different locations. Some of our graduates are present teachers here and other places. Others are ministers, farmers, doctors, law- yers, heads of manufacturing businesses. factory workers, merchants. Many of the girls have married their fellow classmates. Some of the graduates are located near here, some in New Castle, Richmond, Indianapolis, Muncie, some have gone into other states and countries. In World War II New Lisbon had 40 graduates in Service. Of these 40 we had two deceased, lack Shaul and Virgil Hoover. Our first Commercial Class was introduced in 1922 by C. M. Letts. The first Vocational Home Economics class was first started in 1931 by Mrs. Spencer. Vocational Agriculture was first introduced in 1939 by Loran Sears. We had our first Basketball team in 1918. 21 01110111 ABI' en Marguerite CGaukerl Baker couldn't pronounce her words plainly when she said the Little Brown Thrush. Kenneth Utt used to be song leader in the First and Second grade. Wayne Stringer used to play under the bleachers. Robert Padgett went with Emogene CThomasl Grant. Walter Hayes, Walter Kendall, Bill Semler and Edward Breneman used to keep Margaret Leakey on the run with bean shooters. Ceasar Crosby ate his candy in the middle of the floor at a party. Howard Hayes was called Strod Hayes. The class of 36-37 had their Iunior-Senior Reception at Richmond. George Kendall used to cry in the halls and make a dash for his sister and was carried back to his room by Mr. Ankrorn. When the kids used to spend their Sunday afternoon in Carter's restaurant. less Eilar was principal here. Arthur Fowler and a bunch of boys mixed alcohol with cider down in the Physics room. Mildred Uimmermanl Leakey, Alma tHarrisl Paul, Cack Gauker and George Fuson used to race in horse and buggy down the South Road. Wilbur, Marguerite CGaukerl Baker. Louise tRaffl Ballard, Charles Dickerson got ten points taken off their grades when Mrs. Waltz was their sponsor for breaking into the school building when getting ready for a Valentine Box Supper. Fred Semler told his teacher he didn't have money for something because his father had spent all of their money on his brother's marriage license. 22 21 04 P 52,015 LZ f S QW QR 'Ze E544 Q E 5 E2 'fb Qs Q1 'S 5 E QS' Q fb Q E AQ . 7K 0, I 0 '.o'4 o ,I 0. . . 0 l'oo ,oo V3 I Us ommercia! gfadri THE STAFF - The editorialistaif of this publication have endeavored to put this Nu Lisannial at the top of the list of those heretofore published. Editor ........................... ..,......., L loyd Werking Business Manager ........ , ......... Thelma Brenner Activities Editor ........,....,...............,,... Wanda Thomas Feature Editor ............ Doris Carroll, Enid McKillip Sports Editors .................... Don Faucett. Iames Hall Art Editor ......................,....................... Ramona Miller Advertising Editor ..., Don Faucett, Hershel Ankrom Picture Editor ............,................,,.,,........ Mary Barlow Anniversary ........ .......... A udrey Semler The able assistance of the class sponsor Mr. Ankrom. 0 24 .!46!UCLllCeJ.NOI'l'Le C. Left to Right Standing: Miss Stewart. Doris Carroll. Enid McKillip, Waneta Russell. Left to Right Seated: Wanda Thomas. Ramona Miller, Audrey Sernler, Mary Barlow ADVANCED HOME EC. CLASS Our advanced Home Economics Class has seven members in it. We have had a variety of activities this year. Solving clothing prob- lems was the first thing we took up. We studied buying, selecting, planning and con- structing our clothing along with personality GIRLS' The Girls' 4-H club organized in April under the leadership of Miss Iohnson. Officers were chosen and outline of work was started. Mrs. Calvin Faucett being appointed leader for the summer. The officers selected were: President ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,..,..,.................,..., Mary Faucett Vice President ,,,..,r.i.,....rr.,...,,,, Annabell Clampitt Secretary-Treasurer ........ ........ V alaire Cl-ampill Health Chairman ............ ................. D OHS Bell Recreation Chairman .,....... ........ H amona Miller Song Leader ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, D01'iS Watkins We started our year out with 18 members. Meetings were held every two weeks. Attend- ance at the meetings was good. At the end of the year 18 girls completed. Norma lean Sal- yer and Doris Watkins gave a public demon- ' 25 and personal appearance. The second semes- ter we have been studying housing the family. planning for family needs. managing, money for -the house, and caring for the house. Before the year is over we expect to take up the problems of Home and Social Relations. Sponsor-lean Stewart 4-H CLUB stration, making our club a standard club. For this the club will receive a seal. For having 100 per cent completion the club will receive a set of flags for the Rural Youth. Most of the girls placed high at the 4-H Fair, three entering the dress revue contest. At the beginning of the year the Farm Bur- eau gave each member a beginning pin. For finishing they are giving a completion pin. These are to be received later along with the other awards. In September the officers of the club partic- ipated in a program given at Sulphur Springs which turned out successfully. SERVICE CLUB l First How: Iimmy Miller, Iudy Semler, Mary Io Hubbard, Donna Ruth Snow, Mary Barlow, Doris Carroll, Helen Snow, Martha Stoops, Doris Pass, Donald Stringer. Second Row: Albert Lee Bennett, Ramona Miller, Audrey Semler, Wanda Thomas, Charles Luellen, Doris Long, Ruth Davis, Patricia Cooney, Thelma Beeson, lack Carroll, Miss Lamberson, The officers of the year of the Service Club have been: President .,..., ......... M ary Barlow Vice Pres. ................,......................... Doris Carroll Sec.-Treas ............,...........................,.,.. Helen Snow Service Club was organized in 1943 and since then has been active in furthering the interests of the Armed Forces in our school. It consists of those students who have had a brother, sister, or father in World War ll. During the Seventh Victory Loan it took charge of the stamp and bond sales at the school. The main project of the year has been to purchase an honor roll for the school listing all the boys in all branches of the service that have attended New Lisbon School. To help finance this an all school program was given in the spring. BOOSTER CLUB First How: Albert Lee Bennett, Doris Long, Delores Matney, Ramona Miller, Mary Barlow, Doris Carroll, Wanda Thomas, Helen Snow, Martha Stoops, Doris Pass, Donna Snow, Iimmy Miller. Second How: Lloyd Werking, Mary Io Hubbard, Betty Paul, Valaire Clampitt, Virginia Owens, Esther Hall, Waneta Russell, Thelma Brenner, Ruth Davis, Annabell Clampitt, Iudy Semler, Charles Luellen. Third Row: Mrs. Garver, Bobbie King, Ruby Raines, Doris Watkins, Audrey Semler, Phyllis Smith, Eugene Query, Don Faucett, Eldon Sons, Thelma Beeson, Ianice Cox, Patricia Cooney, Alice lean Austin, Louise McKillip, Virginia Riggle. The following officers were elected at the re-organization meeting of the Booster Club: President ............................................ Doris Carroll Vice Pres. ....... ...,... W anda Thomas Sec. Treas. ......,.. ......... M ary Barlow B. B. Reporter .................................. Helen Snow Roving Reporter ......,...,..........,.... Ramona Miller An impressive candlelight initiation cere- mony inducted students desiring admission to the club. They earned this right by obeying certain orders issued by the charter members. Candidates for the cermony were: Thelma Brenner. Patricia Cooney, Ianice Cox. Ruth Davis, Mary Io Hubbard, Bobbie lean King, Dorothy Ford, Doris Long, Louise McKillip, De- loris Matney, Iames Miller, Eugene Query, Virginia Riggle, Ruby Raines, Waneta Russel. Virginia Owens, Iudy Semler, Phyllis Smith, Eldon Sons, Martha Stoops, Doris Watkins. The club sponsored a Christmas Party for the basketball boys and coach which was well attended despite the winter weather. The officers served the chili for the boys which Mr. and Mrs. Ankrom generously plan- ned and furnished after the Straughn game in February. Members also made and distributed in- dividual symbols for the Sectional Tourney. SUNSHINE CLUB First Row: Doris Long, Deloris Matney, Valaire Clampitt, Annabell Clampitt, Ruth Davis, Mary Barlow, Doris Carroll, Thelma Beeson, Second Row: Ramona Miller, Thelma Brenner, Wanda Thomas, Mrs. Stewart, Audrey Semler, Phyllis Smith, Helen Snow. To join the Sunshine Club the girls had to earn fifty points. Things they could do for points were: Pay dues for the year. Visit the aged and sick. Attend Sunday School and Church. Assist a teacher. Make a public appearance. Bring canned fruit or canned vegetables. On November 30. our officers were elected as follows: President ........ ....... A nnabell Clampitt Vice Pres. ..... ..,.....,.,...... R uth Davis Corres. Sec. ...... ....... V alaire Clampitt Rec. Sec. .........,.,.............................. Mary Barlow Treasurer .......................................... Doris Carroll Our Club was initiated and ofiicers installed by the New Castle Chapter on Ianuary 30, 1946, with a candlelight service. After which our club served them with refreshments. Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Yellow and White Motto: Others Emblem: The Rising Sun Song: My Sunshine Girl HOME EC. CLUB 'llil f :tl The purpose of the Club: Pint Rowzl Iulia Saul, Doris Long, Deloris Matney, Ramona Miller, Wanda Thomas, Doris Carroll, Ianice Cox, Phyllis Smith, Thelma Beeson, Iudy Semler. Second Row: Mrs. Miller fclub Mother! Ioyce Kautz, Enid McKillip, Betty Paul, Valaire Clampitt, Waneta Russel, Audrey Semler, Mary Barlow, Ruth Davis, Annabell Clampitt, lean Stewart tSponsorJ. The organization and tirst meeting of the New Lisbon Home Ec. Club was held October 23, 1945. Officers elected were: President .,............,................,...... Wanda Thomas Vice Pres. ,..... ........,... D oris Carroll Secretary ............................ ......... R amona Miller Treasurer .............................................. Ianice Cox To encourage democratic living in the home and community. To work tor better home and family life for all. To promote international good will. To encourage the development of leader- ship and co-operation. To provide wholesome recreation. To promote a growing appreciation oi the joys and satistactions of homemaking. To emphasize the importance of house membership. 27 8. To further interest in home economics. The Flower .............................................. Red Rose The Colors ..,.... ......,,............ R ed and White The Motto ..... ...... T oward New Horizons Cfaaa ljfaya HREDHEADED ROYALTY FROM ARKANSAS On November 11, 1945, the Iunior Class presented a three-act comedy, Redheaded Royalty From Ar- kansas in the school gymnasium. Prince Michaels, from down in Ar- kansas comes to Furst College. He is a tall, gangling, drawling, young hillbilly. His given name is Prince, but all the girls immediately think he is a real prince and assume that Prince Michaels .................,...............,,,. Dale Nellis ..,.......... Iim Donovan ...,,........ Fordyce Green ..,...... Hans Fitzler ....,..,.... Leigh Iohnston .....,.,. Iacky Wallis .......,.. Yvonne Ferris .,..... Aimee Rossen ....,.,.... Doris Willowby ........ Ethal Whalen .....,.. his comic clothes and manner are an eccentricity of royalty. The poor fellow finds himself lion- ized and fawned upon, much to his embarrassment. A Lblcmckmail ring has been working in the College for over a year and all efforts to locate the criminals have failed but it re- mains for the prince to clear up the mystery. It ends very satisfactorily. The cast was as follows: Luellen ....,,..........lohn Chew ........Myron Matney .....,...A1bert Bennett ...,.....Ted McKillip .....,..Doris Carroll ..........He1en Snow ...,,...Waneta Russel ..,.,.,,......,Mary Barlow .,........Wanda Thomas ,.,.,,,,,.,...,Doris Long GINGER SNAPS BACK The Seniors are presenting a play characters are: Darwin Luther ................ H. Anlcrom, Ir. Oscar Ping ........... ........ L . Werking Ginger Iones ....... ....... W . Thomas Mrs. Iones ...............,............,, D. Carroll Roberta KBobJ Iones ................ R. Miller Cynthia Roberts ..,........,........ M. Barlow Smoky Bleek .............................. I. Hall Mrs. Pauline Praline .....,.... E. McKillip Mrs. Opal Dome ...........,...... T. Brenner Dr. Bottleneck .......... .......... D . Faucett 28 called, Ginger Snaps Back. The The play is centered around the Iones family in the small country town of Fairweather. It seems that an eccentric young millionaire comes to town accompanied by his valet fhe just can't stand noisel this nerves you knowl. However when the small sister of the Iones family starts in with plenty of noise, things really happen to the new roomer. Things really happen when a Process Server and a city wolfess turns up too. ORCHESTRA Lett to Rlqht: Wayne Hedrick, Dorothy Query, Valaire Clampitt, Annabell Clampitt, Alice Austin, Charles Werkinq, lack Wissler, James Miller, Buddy Werkinq, Don Faucett, Bob Herr, Mr. Albrecht, Hershel Ank- rom, Ir., Iimmy Hoover, Lowell Goar. Not in picture: Doris Breneman. The orchestra had a successful Accompanist for the orchestra was school year of playing for basket- Doris Breneman. Director was Mr. ball games, the Iunior Play, Farm Albrecht. Institute, and various other times through the year. CHORUS Pint Row: Iudy Semler, Thelma Beeson, Phyllis Smith, Doris Carroll, Helen Snow, Deloris Matney, Wanda Thomas, Audrey Semler, Ruth Davis, Ianice Cox. Second Row: Bob Herr, lack Carroll, Don Faucett, Thelma Brenner, Dorothy Bertch, Valaire Clampitt, Doris Lonq, Hershel Ankrom, Ir., Mary Barlow, Annabell Clampitt, Waneta Russell, Albert Bennett, Eugene Kirkendall, James Ogle. Not ln Picture: Doris Breneman. The chorus spent an enjoyable Sacred, Classic, and some popular year under the direction of Mr. Al- music was sung by the mixed brecht. Rehearsals were held once group. a week. 29 CAFETERIA ,ff J , :- Mggisizifxei A LL., Left to Right: Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Whissler. The New Lisbon Cafeteria has been in operation for 14 years under the careful management of Mrs. Whissler, Mrs. Miller and the high school girls who have helped and have been very nice in doing so. Mrs. Whissler has been very faith- ful to the school and to her work and we wish to thank her one and all. We also hope to have her for many yea's to come. These are the Faucetts who have taken charge of this school this year replacing Bill Ballard. They keep the school building and grounds in very good shape. We can call too, and they are willing to help us in any way. We appreciate what they do more than we say. I Q Q3 Aw Q4 GIRLS PHYSICAL ED First How: Virginia Owens, Thelma Brenner, Phyllis Smith, Ramona Miller, Wanda Thomas, Doris Carroll, Thelma Beeson, Valaire Clampitt. Second Row: Mrs. Carver, Mary Louise Howard, Esther Hall, Delores Matney, Enid McKillip, Helen Snow, Doris Long, Ruth Davis, Janice Cox. Third Row: Mary Lou Kendall, loyce Kautz, Betty Paul, Iudy Semler, Mary Barlow, Annabell Clampitt, Patricia Cooney, Dorothy Bertch, Waneta Russell If laughter stimulates appetite then certainly ice-boxes were raided when the gym girls arrived home from school. Good natured razzing and mutual enjoyment accompanied every class. The girls have shown a fine spirit ot co-operation and have taken part enthusiastically in the activities, Not only has the gym floor been occupied but those inter- ested in tumbling occupied the stage and worked there. Favorite games are kick ball, and ring tennis during the winter months and soft ball on balmy days. The class was still able to meet out doors the last of November because of the favorable weather conditions. The most important benefit the group receives is leaming to get along with others. The age-group arrived here and thus it is possible for the members to learn beneficial attitudes toward others. BASKETBALL SQUAD Bottom How: Maurice Thompson, Coach, Albert Bennett, Carl Kirkendall, Theodore McKillip, Donald Faucett, Hershel D. Ankrom, Ir., Lloyd Werkinq, Donald Stringer, Myron Matney, Iohn Chew. Top Row: Iames Hall, Manager, Gerald Riqqle, Eugene Kirlcendall, DeWayne Kirkendall, Robert Werkinq, Charles Luellen, lack Carroll, Iason Ziglar, Charles Werkinq, Manager. FIRST TEAM SCORING Lloyd Werking ,,...........,.,.,..,........,.,.,,,,.,.. A,.,.,,,. ,.,,,,,,, 1 1 2 Don Faucett .......,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 02 Iohn Chew .,,,.........A.., ,,.,,,, 8 1 M. Matney ......,,..,,,.,,,,... ,,,,,,, 6 5 H. D. Ankrom, Ir ......,,. ,....., 4 0 T. McKillip ..............,.. ,,,,.,, 1 8 Don Stringer ......... ,,.,,,, 1 S C. Kirkendall ,.,...... ......... 1 Bennett .....,,,....,.................,t.,t,.A..1....,...,,1,,.,,,,v,,,,,.,,,,1,,,,,., 0 SECOND TEAM SCORING Don Stringer ........,..............,.,,..........1.....,..,,,,.,,,.,....,,,,..., 81 Bennett .,................,,,....,....,..........,.,,.,.,,.,,..,,,...,,,, ,,,,,,.. 5 6 C. Kirkendall ......... ,,...... 4 9 D. Kirkendall .,....... .,...... 1 7 Iason Ziglar ....... ...,.... 1 2 Riggle .....,.........,... .......... 5 McKillip ...,..,.,....,...., .....,.., 4 Charles Luellen ..,....,. .......... 3 Iack Carroll .......,... ...,...... 2 E. Kirkendall .....,... .......... 1 Bob. Werking ...,.....,. ..v....... 2 I. Reed ................... .......... 0 Billy Brenner ......... ....A..... 0 YELL LEADERS. Left to Right: I. Cox, H. Snow. Mt. Summit Kennard Milton Cadiz Mooreland Sulphur Springs Lewisville Cadiz igerri 1945-46 .gzaaon First Team 2nd Team W T W T 22 24 19 35 31 41 24 49 25 27 20 27 14 48 23 34 First Team 2nd Team W T W T 4 22 Spiceland 14 28 12 14 16 15 Lewisville 13 40 28 20 21 19 S. Springs 23 36 11 39 17 19 Straughn 21 29 14 10 8 9 Mt. Summit 20 30 15 25 12 21 Alumni 19 37 11 21 Straughn 44 53 23 20 13 12 Brownsville 32 46 29 9 Kennard 29 55 13 23 COUNTY TOURNEY We They S. Springs 8 32 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT We They Spiceland 18 51 55 C? .Es F Bottom Row: Maurice Thompson, Coach, Don Stringer, Myron Matney, DeWayne Kirkendall. Her- shel Ankrom. Ir,, Donald Faucett, Albert Bennett, Eugene Kirkendall. Top Row: Robert Werking. Iason Ziglar, Walter Raines, Carl Kirkendall, lack Reed. Buddy Werking. The Tigers had a rather poor sea- showed quite a lot of ability though, son in baseball this year. However and we hope for a better showing most of the boys out were freshmen, in the future. and inexperienced boys. These boys BATON TWIRLERS In snappy black sweaters and slacks the Twirling Six gained con- siderable applause in appearances before the Basketball crowds. Faith- fully practicing at home and at 35 school the following girls have be- come quite adept in wielding the baton: Wanda Thomas, Deloris Matney, Doris Pass, Donna Snow, Bobbie lean King and Doris Watkins. 30021492 parable Best Looking ....A................... Best Natured ........ ........... Merriest Person .................. Prettiest Hair ........ ........... Fnendliest .......................... Most Understanding Teacher ................................ Worst Night Owl ................ Best Athlete ...........,............ Best Scholar .o...................... Student Who Sleeps Most In School ,................... Most Bashful ........ ........... Cutest .................... ........... Prettiest Smile .................... Best Dressed .......... ........ Happiest Person .................. Most Carefree .................... Biggest Baby ........ ........... Wittiest Person .................. ll Silliest Sophomore ....... . Iolliest Iunior .......,..,...,.,. ll Freshest Freshman ...... Most Dignified Senior .... Wanda Thomas .............. Myron Matney Dons Carroll .................... Lloyd Werking Doris Carroll .................... Albert Bennett Phyllis Smith .......... Hershel Ankrom, Ir. Doris Carroll .................... Mr. Thompson Mrs. Stewart ...........,........ Mr. Thompson Wanda Thomas .............. Albert Bennett Patricia Cooney .l................ Don Stringer Patricia Cooney .............. Lloyd Werking Helen Snow ........... .......... I ohn Chew Betty Paul ........... ............,. I ames Hall Phyllis Smith .................... Myron Matney Doris Carroll .......... ........... I ohn Chew Mary Barlow ...... Doris Carroll ...... Doris Carroll ...... Stringer ..............A1bert Bennett ..............Albert Bennett Doris Breneman .............. Bob Thompson Dons Carroll ................. Iohn Chew .Charles Luellen Phyllis Smith ........ DeWayne Kirkendall Doris Long ...................... Carl Kirkendall Helen Snow ..,................... Albert Bennett Thelma Brenner .................... Iames Hall 56 STOP at THE SPOT for SANDWICHES AND SOFT DRINKS Comer 21st and Broad New Castle CLIFF PAYNE SELLS THE CLOTHES CROW SALES CO. FRAME STRAIGHTENING AND WHEEL ALIGNING OUR SPECIALTY NEW CASTLE INDIANA CHUHARDTS Courtesy of ANDWICHES OFT DRINKS Stanley Mortuary NEW CASTLE Bowling 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. 37 I For The Best Clothes In New Castle GOODWIN POPE The Store for Men Since 1880 S1-IOP IN NEW CASTLE AT IIIIITMI Compliments MEADOWS PHARMACY Eighteenth at Grand NEW CASTLE, INDIANA Phone 1071 The Century Press The Headquarters for School Supplies 212 South Main Street NEW CASTLE Phone 517 58 PHONE 2 Eddias Shell Service Eddie Dyer, Prop. Corner 17th and Broad Compliments of FLOYD LEAKEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEW LISBON L New Lisbon CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bob Warfel, Minister NEW CASTLE'S MOST POPULAR FURNITURE STORE F R A N K ' S FURNITURE STORE Compliments of New Castle THEATRES CASTLE - ROYAL f PRINCESS 59 Ridge Drug Co. - Plume 11'i7f - 1499 Broad St. New Castle W. F. johnson rom JEWELER Cainlvridge City Indiana Dianinntls Wiitchcs jewelry Gifts EDWARDS ,IEWELER Sluulity and Depemiulnility NEW CASTLE INDIANA DRIN p WATCHES f DIAMONDS JEWELRY f GIFTS COFFIN'S 'Quality jewelers Since 1873 ' . Semler's D-X Service New Castle 14th and Fleming Where New Lisbon People Meet In New Castle Don Stringer DEVELOPING and ENLARGING New Lisbon, Intl. Phone 97 PURE-BRED DUROCS Always Bring Good Returns For Your Ivioney Frazier and Ankrom Compliments of MILLER DAIRY Cambridge City, Indiana Use our Easy Payment Budget Plan' for any Remodeling - Painting - Cab- inets, etc., you may contemplate doing. THE CAMBRIDGE LUMBER CO. We Serve to Serve Again Cambridge City, Indiana TH E LUELLEN- 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 Your Sporting Goods Dealer 1 FRANKLIN STUDIO ' I PEN DLETON , INDIANA Photographer of 1946 Class courtesy WILSON 'S IMPLEMENT HEDRTCKS AND GRAIN STORE Iohn Deere Tractors On the Ridge and Implements NEW CASTLE INDIANA NEW CASTLE, INDIANA B AN's Compliments of I Furniture - Radios - Appliances FURNITURE STORE 1115 Broad St. NEW CASTLE 1615 Broad St. P110119 304 New Castle Phone l292W STOUDTS' SERVICE DANNERS 5 5, 10 DUBLIN, INDIANA Cambridge City. Indiana Compliments of KELLAM ELEVATOR CLIFF I. MARSON IEWELRY A WALLPAPER Coal 6: Grain Feed 6 Implements CCII1'1b1'idge City. IIldiGI1CI C0mP1iments of Compliments of MYERS IIvIPLEIvIEN'I co. LLOYD BEAT-L 806 S 18 h S MENIS WEAR . I . t Phone 588 Corner Broad 6. Main Streets NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE. INDIANA Courtesy of DENTON DRUG CO. YOUR RRXALL DRUG STORES NEW CASTLE. INDIANA H. 6 K. FURNITURE STORE Complete Furnishings - Electrical Appliances New Lisbon, Indiana Elmer King Lewis Hunt Courtesy of MOORELAND GRAIN CO. A Feed for Every Need WE GIVE SERVICE Orville Fraizer, Agent Courtesy of BECKER GREEN HOUSE Cambridge City, Indiana Compliments ot DAUGHERTY MOTOR CLINIC CLIFFORD M. HOWARD D. x. - SERVICE AND SON New Lisbon, Indiana Phone 10 Cambridge City Indiana Courtesy ot Peoples State Bank Cambridge City, Indiana WHEN IN NEW CASTLE Eat at STEFFYS' RESTAURANT Harry's Appliance Philco Radio, Refrigerators 6- Freezers Sunbeam Appliances 204 S. Main New Castle Phone 997 Courtesy of BELLS' CITY SERVICE NEW LISBON, INDIANA Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR. M. I. SMITH RAY DOLL THRIFT-E STORE Optometrist Phone 611 Plaza Hotel Bldg. New Castle DUBLIN' INDIANA Compliments Stohler Implement Co. of ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT New Castle Indiana DUBLIN INDIANA Compliments IEWELER STAR NEON COMPANY 12th and Race Sts. New Castle Cambridge City Indiana i U BUNDY MORRIS FURNITURE STORE A Good Place to Buy Furniture DRY GOODS FURNISHINGS MEN'S WORK CLOTHING Cambridge City Indiana Cambridge City' Indiana CAMBRIDGE FEED MILLS' INC. BRUNNER DRUGS Manufacturers of Cambridge Feeds 6. Supplements Phone 36 Cambridge City Cambridge City, Indiana INSURANCE AND BONDS FOR EVERY NEED GEORGE W. WILSON