New Market High School - Flyer Yearbook (New Market, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1946 volume:

playin Mr. Kirkpatrick devoted the early part of his life in pre- paration for the duties which he had chosen to znake his life work He was well qualified to perform the responsibilities he assumed in the guidance of the youth of our country. His counsel in school affairs was frequently sought as he was recognized as a man of authority and sound judgement. His excellent character and sincerity inspired many of his students to seek a higher education. His devotion to his duty, his fairness to all, and his keen interest in students won for him the high esteem and cooperation of the patrons in the com- munity which he served. A continued interest in former students was always manifested by Mr. Kirkpatrick. The joy of their higher attainments and success in life was a source of great satisfaction to him and was reflected in his daily conversation with his intimate friends. For two decades he rendered an untiring service to New Market School. This will always be remembered by his students, fellow teachers, and patrons of the school. It is a just tribute to his memory to say that he was most worthy of the respect and high regard of all who knew him. He was a friend to ally he was a citizen whose upright and noble life was a standard of emulation to his friends. He was ever ready to proffer a hand of aid, and his utmost efforts were exerted for the welfare and promotion of the school which he represented. ' '11-3fy,f x gm , , 1 y x 4 v 1 g hr' T Q I .NNY K J V f -iv 'A H fb ol f Y ,v ' WI, g 9 C? ' A I5 em MM Aw FACULTY Ls A fs F YTW'T3?! 'k' ... X r . g , . , , , ,M .f if I v 5 Q v ' E. P. Cassidy Principal, Math., Science Donald Douglas jwtqmc Margaret Vincent Latin, English. Paul Wilson Social Studies, English. Ethel Quigg Voc. Agriculture, Commerce Science. 5 - 033. ' . f -N ,. ', Ft: E, -md' az Meredith Husted Dorothy Loudenback Social Studies, Home EC., Science. Speech. A 4 Charles DeBusk Physical T raining Coach. . .'-sqgwyw V ,Li if ,Vi isfx i Viola Fortney Social Studies, English. A 1.1-, 1 1 1 1111 ' I ?'34mf','1. V!! W ! v ' . , 1 1 1 .' 11 , 1 11 1 1 1, A 1 I 1 ' 4 5 I '1 , 1 n 11. 1 . ' W 171 '1 Q L f l' 'HR 'Q 01, 11 ' 5 1' 1 1 T11 11:1 1. www-n 7 1115 Viva, 'af ,I A i 1 ' 1 l n . A M' 1 ,. I 1 1 K A F .1 .I 1 1 n . 1 ' qv 1', 1 1. N I ll I n .'l11'J 1 N11 .11 .1 1 11 'W .1 111 1- ,my H 'As 1 ' 1 1 1 'W' ,ut Z, , 'W X QW SENIORS gm Y' e 1 v ,I u' A R42 I V L Q fs, l , HQ' 1, ' ,. 3,-j: lln0L fL-ls ' J ' 1 u , 4 ,N -1' M-- r X , ,, 1 ,FJ ' xc' 1- I :T LV .-,gs , . 5 Q I S 3 ' -'a QE F L QA . ' H - - Marvin Burkett .. . Geneva Todd cigzgldgglgfitigau? Secretary-Treasurer of B ' . ' Senior Class, junior aseball 3, junior Play senior Play Play, Senior Play, Student Council. Ailene Swearingen Junior play, Senior play, Band 4, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff, Sunshine Society President. Max Servies Mathematxician. - cie y, Senior Play. senior Pla G1 y, ee Club 4. Clayton Morgan Vice Pres. of Senior Class, junior Play, Basketball 1, Base- ball l, Student C01I1'!fi1 Eddie Deck Basketball l, Base- ball 3, Senior Play. David Myers Basketball 3, Base - ball 4. 'Q Am , ix ai ' -G ,r .1 ' 'r'- Y ' K , s X .,, 1 '- , . .V 5 .Q r . , V f 'I ' ' - 'fn ,,.,. Av ,-, r'v x UM' l n 4 . , .-:-. .VAL ' M. ,lr 11 'nn ,gn M, v 5- r,-, f , v S4 1 ,. . LQ. , 1 1. 1:4 1 1 1 1 1 'sy' ' fu ' ff ' ' ' ' fl 11l,,f,',f1I' 1 1 11 1 1- Q A , 1 -'1' mv 1 1 , 1 1 11 y 1' , A 1 wi 1' mf, 1 ' 1 . H , r 1 1 1 'lu 1 , + n- w I IM1 I X C ' k f lJ'.Y KP N L , . f 1 s. I 1 1 F 1 , 1 11 1 1 , ' ,V .1 1 v, 11141 nw'rl',L,W1 1I' ' H' 1 If '1 x .1 U. ' W I 1 . 1 , Y 1 11 .111 ' 1 1 Ax' 1 MI. , 1. Y A 1',.' 1 1 1 L 1 1' 1 1 1 ,un - ,,1Mf.,m 1' 'rf Bob Buser Darlene Wheeler Ealsikstgauwii g?jS' Sunshine Society, junior a , um , S - 1 . senior Play, Annual Play' amor P ay Staff. Arthur Rice Betty Trimble Annual Staff. Sunshine Society, Annual Staff, Senior Play. X Theron Davis junior Play. Harold Cash Basketball Z, Base- ball 3, Annual Staff. Lois Quigg Kenneth Gardner junior play, Senior Senior Play, play, Sunshine Soc- iety, Glee Club Z. 1 1 11- 1111.1 1 - '-'Wm i-1 1 'Q 5.-1 1114, N 1 .I ,, N .W ,,'.a,A1L,.1 1 1 111 1- 1 4 Sain. .11 ' M g -111, iM1a1',I1b1V H nu I 1, 1 ' 1' ' 1 11 Y ,fu V11 nw, W 11111.11 1, 1, A ' - 1 ',.. N111 '. 1r2'1,1M111f,-1.J'. ' ' ' X l 1 N .1.L' ,'. 1 1111, , . 1 1 W N 1 ,,J11y ' 4 151,111 . ' 1' 1 1.7 -11 71 1 , 1 - 1 V . l 5 1 'J 1. 1 -1. .,' 2 ' - Q A ,V hiv.. 1 'I 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 41 IH' Ir11 , .,. 11-,. '19, 1 1. ,. ' .1 11-Qv' 1 '. r M-' ' 1 1 .,:.1x 1, :A 1 I 1 4' 1 , 1 1 1 1 - 1 '1 U1 f .. ' ' 9 g ff A. , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A A 1 I L I fi: 1 1 11-v1 LL 1 . 1 - - .'- ' A, ' -5 - ,It . Q 1 , I . ' ' ' 431 1 J I I A f ,I . W .'. 114' 115.1 'f' 11 V 1 ' 1 rl 'WZ1 V o L 'qw , i 1 1 1 'M Q 1 11 311 ,1 1 11 V1 I , - . '.l A ft - ' 'HRQVS' ,Y , 'Y 3 ,J n 1 I 1 , r u. , 14 ,1,. dviwallwr 1111.11-1-e,-.JQI11 jowfwr Senior Class History A small class that can make more than their share of the noisy uproars of the schoolrooms !--That's us !--the Seniors of 1946! Since 1934, the year we started our school careers, we have been an active, hilarious group, who have caused many a teacher to murmur 'Why did I ever let myself in for this !' There are four of the members of this class who have 'stuck together' through all the ups and downs of all twelve years. They are Ailene Swearingen, Harold Cash, David Myers, and Clayton Morgan. Our class has never had a large amount of members and in our four years of high school it has gradually become even smaller. Our first eight years of school were spent in annoying the teachers--in a playful way of course--and grasping the funda- mentals of Readin', 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic. When we enrolled as Freshmen the class consisted of Z3 members--Shirley Bergman, Berley Britton, Marvin Burkett, Harold Cash, Eddie Deck, Theron Davis, Robert Long, Mary Mickels Clayton Morgan, David Myers, Harold Newlin, Ruth Palmer, Eu- gene Potter, Arthur Rice, Lorene Rosen, Max Servies, Robert Steele Ailene Swearingen, Geneva Todd, Oakel Tribbett, Darlene Wheeler, Doretha Wininger, and joe Zachary. Later in the year 5 more stu- dents enrolled. These were: Robert Lee Buser, Dale Maltsburger, Alice Nickols, Lindy Simms, and Ruth Lester. During our Freshmen year we had no outstanding activ- ities. We strutted around preening ourselves with self-ap- proval until the Seniors took us down a notch or two and smeared us with lip-stick. This deflated us quite a bit and thereafter in order to save ourselves embarrassment, we did all that was possible to please our enemy, the Seniors. At last we quit being green Freshies and became Sophomores. When we enrolled, we found that we had lost eight of our class- mates. These were Shirley Bergman, Robert Long, Harold Newlin, Ruth Palmer, Eugene Potter, Robert Steele, Oakel Tribbett, and Lorene Rosen. Roberta Rusk, Kenneth Gardner, and Robert Cox were our only new members. These changes having been made, we had a membership of ZZ. This year we knuckled down to our work and at long last gained our right to be juniors. At the starting of our junior year we had Z1 members. Lin- dy Simms had separated from the class during the summer and Lois Quigg had entered. This was our year of joyful events! 241: 'f -V' 5 I 1 W J P v L 1. s ll Pl 1 I L ' i Y 1 1 l,. x u I v J ' 41 10414444- First came our junior Play 'Star Crazy.' Every member of the class did some kind of work to help the play along to a successful end. After the play came the Class Tourney! The junior boys came out triumphant! With the coming of spring came the junior-Senior Reception. This was our first real grown-up entertaimnent, and we really put it over with a bang! It was held at the Club House at Craw- fordsville. The Club House was decorated like an Hawaiian Is- land. Palms were arranged over the floor to give the impression of a southern atmosphere. As we entered the Senior year we found we had lost 6 members. These were Robert Cox, Ruth Lester, Dale Maltsburger, Roberta Rusk, Doretha Wininger and joe Zachary. joan Steele and Betty Trimble entered into our class making a total of 17 members. Lukily all the members of the senior class--Berley Britton, Marvin Burkett, Bob Buser, Harold Cash, Theron Davis, Eddie Deck, Kenneth Gardner, Clayton Morgan, David Myers, Lois Quigg, Arthur Rice, Max Servies, Ailene Swearingen, joan Steele, Geneva Todd, Betty Trimble, and Darlene Wheeler--will get their diplomas in April. Several of our boys expect to start working for Uncle Sam at the end of the school year. The mernbers of our class who play on the New Market Basketball teams are: Marvin Burkett. Bob Buser, Harold Cash, Eddie Deck, Clayton Morgan, and David Myers. Our class officers are: President, Marvin Burkett, Vice President, Clayton Morgan, Secretary-Treasurer, Geneva Todd. Our sponsor is Mr. Paul Wilson. The members of the class who represent us on the Student Council are Marvin Burkett and Clayton Morgan. ' After our graduation in April we shall all go our into the world and either 'make or break' ourselves, No matter how many happy experiences or hardships we encounter, we will all remember the good times of the 'Class of l946.' 1 -.-4 ' :J .A,.-1. l . 1 1- , Imra- 1 -1+ -v -1 u .vimly-rr--v r vwyr V 1 1 Q n 1 . Q . ,M 3 v Q, N S. J' c ' A 1 PWM SENIOR CLASS WILL I heard two women talking the other day And brother! ljust couldn't miss a word Now if you'l1 not whisper a word I say I'll tell you just what I heard! Of course, I wouldn't want anybody to know That I had told you all of this And if you listen I'll go real slowg There's some things you don't want to miss. Myrtle stuck her head over the fence, And hollered at old woman Lossip Then's when all the gabbin' commence And my S'Ca1'S and garters! What gossip! Now you'd never catch me gossipin' like that I'd feel plum disgraced if you ever did I always go to the telephone anyway I don't want any old gossip hens buttin in. Now as I was sayin' there they was just talkin' and gabbin' like thirty Now listen real close to what I say And sometime I'll act like Gertie! They was talkin' about the Senior Class And what they were all going to will They're willin' it to the junior Class And some of the things just fit the bill. From what I hear Berley Britton's red hot temper is to go, To the girl in the junior Class by the name of Alice Lowe With his temper on top of what she's got, I don't think she'll need it though But Myrtle said that Berley insisted that his temper go to Alice Lowe. Marvin Burkett is giving his brains to Darrel Sandusky! I don't know why Darrel would want them-- They've grown so very musky! I think he'd better keep them for himself- -don't you! Oh! I guess not!--Some say Lois Kessler has enough for two! And Bob Buser is giving up his warm seat on the basketball bench He's willing it to Tomniy Webb, the boy from Bal Hinch! I hope Tommy keeps it warm for at least part of the year, So do I - then they can look at that ancient bench and say, 5Bob Buser sat here.' Did you know Harold Cash is willing his sense of humor away, l'll bet he'll be a great big grouch forever after that day! But who is he willing it to? - Who hasn't got a sense of humor? He's willing it to Emery Steele--it's the very latest rumor! U +'I . X I I I 1 s 6 Pa 43 f v fe, up 'A A Maw SENIOR CLASS WILL fCont.2 There's Theron Davis the boy who wow's! all the girls He's willing away all of his pretty golden curls, And who is he giving them to? Who is the lucky lad? It's Roy Sarver sho gets them--so he can surprise his dad. What is Eddie Deck going to leave behind him when he goes? Oh!! He'll leave lots of things, some of them no one will know, Gertie says he's going to leave his grand manners and tantalizing smile, He'll will them to Bob Stockdale who can easily use them all the while. Kenneth Gardner is willing his two wonderful nicknamtes away For after he graduates he'1l likely have some wedding expenses to pay! And who is it that he thinks is worthy of these honorable names He says he thinks jesse Delano can use them to attract beautiful darnes. And Myrtle says Clayton Morgan is giving his voice away, He's willin' it to Berdina jones, who could easily use it every day But without his frog-horn Voice, what will Clayton do? Oh, he will get along, don't let it worry you. What is being willed to that gabby Barbara Wray She's almost as bad as Myrtle, she gabbs and flirts the livelong day! David Iwlyers is leaving her his ability to get engaged, She sure can cus it, maybe then she'd get some poor guy caged. And l'll tell you something else--it's what Lois Quigg is willin' She is willing her short plurnpness to Louise Wininger Boy! what a killing, But what will Lois Quigg do everafier that sweet glorious day? She'll capture 2, xv like Baker, ana ziuiws shafll always be gay. Carol Henry gets something that is re ally .1 prize, It will help her during the rest of sehr,-ol and comes frorn Arthur Rice Hurry and tel? rue what it is-Atell me you can? Why it's his ability to get along with Leutna Mczlvfahan, Max Servies is willing his beautiful lock of hair To Bill White-goiton, who is really up in the air lheard he also willed Billy his wide-awake attention He did--And that's sornething worthy to xnenizion. 1- . A 4, 1 X N .11 K+-. ' V113 ' ' , x ' .' 7.-A'71.1',..L 1 V., 1' . 11w 1i', ' 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 t 'M' 1 1 1 - 11 e1'f 'g 1, 1 1.1- p '....1' , 1 5,1 , .1 1 , inf, '1 ' '1' ', 1 1 . , A X A 1 1 ' 11 ,- V 1 I Z 1 1 , fl- 1 -1 1 1 .p,. n ' s., .M . Q .. uv 111 ' 1 1 .1 .'.l'1 51' 1 - 1 1 11 v 1 , 1 J. 1 1. '1'...1' .1 1 ,. . 1 . 4 1 A ' ' 1 1 . 1 . ' 1 A i 1 I 1 1 n 1', 1 l 'N I' I 1 , 1 1 , . 1- '.v 2'x c?Q?5'-YY: 1 . 1 ..x.g1 11 ' XI ' :VJ-3 , 1,11 . 11 1 'Q 1 .X '-K 1 1 . .L ,1 ' 1'1 . I- 1' . . A. 1 F 1 ' 1 1 Y I ,1 1 1, , , 111 ' 1 11n.'f'r- ' ' V . p1,, 1 '1 1'J i,f. ., -'nc . .L ', '41 J 4 '19 1 1 1 , - . 1 1-' ,- T,-' 1,9 xl N 4 1 1 1 .X . -1 ' A 1' , -ip: 'fx '1 'fa 1 HY., '0 n - Q-uf Q 11 ., ..s 4, ,U : 13,1 1-9.21 1 '11 1-1 ' 'Fo' xi' . V ' '1 v P Q 'l ' !,'1 :lr ,i Y. a 1 Q11 ' 'G ., -,H-r ,K 'Mink . P ' ' l 1W,, 1 .1 .jr 1 .1 11: 1, , 1 Mg.-'1 lk 'i Rf' . I '81, N 1 Y,1j','- law 1 , 3 1. ,MN I .n11 41 1 1' 1 -V ff -1-fM'.v. 1.5, f, f , 4 laj. m'Qv!'1'.1'. , u ,.+iNj351g., 1 Hx ' S , I A 5 T si., , ' ' gs .ffl Y Y wfuaial 'WY 1 1 Q S I 'C fa v 101-' - LAW Mia SENXOR CLASS WILL qconm Ailene Swearingen wills all of her sweet sugary shy little dimples away, They go to Alma Long, who'll learn to flirt with them as well as Ailene some day Well, if she does that she'd better look out, Alma might get Hubert Deck Oh--No danger of that--Ailene has promised him he'll never be henpecked. And they say joan Steele is willing her graceful walk To Phyllis jacks, whose hobby is to talk But what does she need with it when hers is so very devine Well--with a combination of both--it will be oh so very fine. Ana what do you think shy little Geneva Todd is willin' away She's willin' her cute giggle to Nlary Early who has a. horse's bray Mary can use that in getting herself a hubby She ought to get one that's tall and strong - not one that's weak and stubby. Did you know that Betty Trimble was willing to Katy Keys her slim, slender figger, She cried because she couldn't leave it for a great big nigger, Myrtle told me that she was going to the reception with Charles Smith, I know that isn't so--for it's Sandusky she will be with. Is jack Self present--lf he is he'd better listen here! Darlene Wheeler's willing her dancing ability away--Oh Dear! Marilyn Brattain sure can use that to a very good advantage, Boys say that when they are dancing with her, she's very hard to Inanage. john Etter gets a good advantage over the rest of the boys Bob Buser is willing him sorne vitamin pills and a whole box full of toys Harold Cash is willing him that 'Corrie Hither Look' Oh Boy! Frorn now on just watch all those silly girls cook. Harold Cath wills nas jocular manner to David Rice Also his ability to show girls the difference between men and rnice I hear Berley is willing Dave something that will keep him Loppy till he dies Oh Yes--He's willing him the power to draw girls just as sugar draws flies. Glen Himes will be a different boy after the reception meal Theron Davis is willing him all oi his sex appeal When he recieves that glorious gift he'l.l have to fight the girls away! Yes..I guess he'll be master of a Harurn all the rest of his days -9- .5-, Mar ,.v x 13 f 2 A1 .2 VL. , fm! . ! P Q U I sh JIL. -If mln sEN1oR CLASS WILL qconm Geneva wills Betty Sowers the ability to get a man of her own someday Maybe then she won't always be trying to tempt someone else's away. That's right! At trying to steal other girls fellows Betty does quite well Oh! just trying is all the farther she gets-- Past experience will tell. To Margaret Swank goes popularity with the male sex, This fair gift comes from Darlene, the gal of many wrecks. I hope that Maggie will accept this generous gift from me now Take it Maggie--Darlene won't need it when she marries jake Self, anyhow. And what do you think that Lois Kessler is going to get today She's going to inherit all of Betty Trimble's silly ways, Maybe then she'll loosen up and have a little fun, Betty used them on Sandy and you see--Lois, now she's won. To Delores Steele--Lois Quigg gives something really fine She wills her the power to resist a boys' fishy line, Lois says that Harold Baker just used a nice sweet kiss That's why she wants Delores to experience the same thrilling bliss. Ailene Swearingen is willing away her slightly solid build Leutna McMahan is the one to whom it is being willed We sure hope Leutna will make use of this and then be quiet And Tyke--When you get her figure--forget about your diet. The entire Senior Class and Sponsor wish to will Mr. Cassidy a bell to put on his grade book. JUN IOR-SEN IOR RECEPTION The members of the Senior Class, faculty, school board, and guests were delightfully entertained by the junior Class at a Reception held on the evening of April 13, 194-6 at the Turkey Run Inn. The dining room was artistically decorated in keeping with the Dutch theme. A three-course banquet was served, after which a program consisting of musical numbers, the prophecy, and class will was given. Dancing and card-playing provided the entertain- ment for the remainder of the evening. LAST OF SCHOOL EVENTS SCHEDULE April 13 junior-Senior Reception April 14- Baccalaureate April 19 Commencement April 19 School Dismissal CL Q NN Q Ja H . 1' Qu' i A n 1. WMM Senior Prophecy As I was driving peacefully along a highway one sunny afternoon I was struck full in the face by a huge colorful billboard glorifying the merits of the coming attraction: 'The Colossal Buser and Burkett Three Ring Circus.' This attracted my attention, so I came to a screach- ing halt, and gazed with awe UPOD this marvelous spectacle. I was compelled to stare with amazement at the main attraction which was comprised of two curvacious females who had emerged only a short time ago from the shores of tropical Hawaii, Hula Hula Steele, and Lulu Quigg. The billboard had aroused my curosity, so I waited brethlessly for this event. At last it came! standing in the midst of the enormous impatient crowd, with his club and whistle, was none other than E. P. Cassidy, directing people to their proper places. As I neared the ticket office, I was surprised to und my old friend Ailene, followed by her henpecked husband Hubie. Then my attention was attracted by the outrageous screams of the familiar barker, Max Servies. After my curosity forced me to enter this side show, I was amazed to see, beating his chest and making weird noises, Berley from Borneo. Also suffering from the intense heat was two-ton Tessie Trimble, the fat lady. Preparing to leave, I couldn't help from seeing gleaming swords rapidly disappearing down the throat of Tin-gullet Cash. After leaving this attraction, I suddenly was aroused by a commotion and I rushed to see two policemen dragging Theron Davis away from the Hula Hula girls. Searching for more entertainment, I entered the Big Top. Munching pop corn and cotton candy, I seated myself next to Kenny Gardner, and the fifth holder of his much worn engagement ring. The entertainment soon began as four monstrous elephants paraded around the three large rings, followed by Eddie Deck and a pitchfork. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease was the daring young man on the flying trapeeze, Mousy Myers, and his co-partner Trickey Todd. During this time the familiar clown Mopey Morgan, with huge red ears and nose and sawdust on his enormous shoes, was running madly from a stray cat. My interest now turned to the lion tamer, Slugger Wilson, who was bravely standing, armed only with a whip, a pistol, a bolo knife and a chair, before the lions Leo Buser and Browny Burkett, named for their owners. One ferocious roar from Leo caused Slugger to melt in his boots. But close by, ready to administer first aid was Doctor Rice and his assistant, Nurse McMahan. Upon leaving the big top I was shocked to see Darlene, the Grabble Gertie of the side show industry trying madly to attract anything faintly resembling a member of the male sex to her men only tent. Tired from an after-noon's adventure and astonished at seeing my old friends in such a life, I was ready to return home. However, as Ileft the circus grounds. I spied none other than Wolf Davis, making his fourth attempt to enter--yes, you've guessed it, the Hula Hula tent. J f .v ' r- m 1 P ' 1 9 1,370- f!.uTNf f-' 'L '- . f-QQ 3 K: 6 1 'QV' QQMGQ7 UNDERGRADS my ' jwn rg. ,.. I Q A' - I , I I - . . I , v l H1-'-, , An -3 , ' 4,5 .- 'Y I P I n V ' I ' 51 ,g 3' it A-. n if .rl ka in ,-55-i:li,F xf Q, I , -' :Z Q , 1, , J -1- ' Q. 'J +L ' --- lf' e. i?-- '-uv ,. .1.A. A , 55165 14 : -. .F ' ' ' 4 , . .- .- , X ' ' 2? 5 , . I . . wg- V. -- ,gf. - x . - V 4: -93-. vm' , V Y ,. : 1. 1 i -' f L qv , ' 1 .3Lr LP A - .-'Saw-,. , , u :Hg 5 ',' . y v,,,' x,,,:,i,yg J.- Ml ' 1 ' ' 353' Q -fJ . 'VV' I Q, K+ . of r -1 . 1 . V 1 f J' . n, ll I ,- . ,v V' f 4 y Q Z iq ec ' ,, - ' gx 4 .P ' , ,vu y r .. H. 4-V.. FZ .W '. ' L L '-Q ,nf Abi Nqr' . 'N 3 lr ' . x. - 'I J-, -' 1' s-' - Aw V . 1' . . 1 1 V . - 1 w .2 ' ..-, - WMM A533331 N9 W I CLASS OF 1947 Fourth row: Bill Whitecotton, David Rice, john Etter, Glen I-limes, jesse Delano, Darrell Sandusky, Alma Long. 'llhird row: Thomas Webb, Katy Keys, Phyllis jacks, Mary Early, Barbara Wray, Mrs. Quigg. Second row: Louise Wininger, Marilyn Brattain, Lois Kessler Margaret Swank, 'Delores Steele. First row: Bob Stockdale, Emery Steele, Roy Sarver, Betty Sowers, Carol Henry, Luetna McMahan, Alice Lowe. 1- . A 4, 1 X N .11 K+-. ' V113 ' ' , x ' .' 7.-A'71.1',..L 1 V., 1' . 11w 1i', ' 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 t 'M' 1 1 1 - 11 e1'f 'g 1, 1 1.1- p '....1' , 1 5,1 , .1 1 , inf, '1 ' '1' ', 1 1 . , A X A 1 1 ' 11 ,- V 1 I Z 1 1 , fl- 1 -1 1 1 .p,. n ' s., .M . Q .. uv 111 ' 1 1 .1 .'.l'1 51' 1 - 1 1 11 v 1 , 1 J. 1 1. '1'...1' .1 1 ,. . 1 . 4 1 A ' ' 1 1 . 1 . ' 1 A i 1 I 1 1 n 1', 1 l 'N I' I 1 , 1 1 , . 1- '.v 2'x c?Q?5'-YY: 1 . 1 ..x.g1 11 ' XI ' :VJ-3 , 1,11 . 11 1 'Q 1 .X '-K 1 1 . .L ,1 ' 1'1 . I- 1' . . A. 1 F 1 ' 1 1 Y I ,1 1 1, , , 111 ' 1 11n.'f'r- ' ' V . p1,, 1 '1 1'J i,f. ., -'nc . .L ', '41 J 4 '19 1 1 1 , - . 1 1-' ,- T,-' 1,9 xl N 4 1 1 1 .X . -1 ' A 1' , -ip: 'fx '1 'fa 1 HY., '0 n - Q-uf Q 11 ., ..s 4, ,U : 13,1 1-9.21 1 '11 1-1 ' 'Fo' xi' . V ' '1 v P Q 'l ' !,'1 :lr ,i Y. a 1 Q11 ' 'G ., -,H-r ,K 'Mink . P ' ' l 1W,, 1 .1 .jr 1 .1 11: 1, , 1 Mg.-'1 lk 'i Rf' . I '81, N 1 Y,1j','- law 1 , 3 1. ,MN I .n11 41 1 1' 1 --3 'll .f J I 4. . IW n r 'M ,.l V, PM qi- ,1 f, W s u A f 4, a , O . L - f PWM Events of the junior Class After its record of achievements is covered with dust and cob-webs, the class of '47 will long be remembered as one with much ambition. The first step of the class was electing the officers as followsg john Etter, Pres.: Lois Kessler, Vice.. President, Katy Keys, Secretary-Treasurer. With Mrs. Quigg acting as sponsor, the class felt sure its junior year would be successful. This proved to be a correct prophecy, too, especially according to the financial standpoint. The source of income was mostly from the selling of school hats ice cream, etc. But let's start with the activities as they occurred. First in the diary of the class appears the class tourney, in which the class of '48 were forced to bow to the juniors by a score of 16- 12. However, in the final game of the tournament, it was the juniors turn to lose to the Seniors by a score of 15 to 32. Next in our diary appears the class party. It was held at a residence in New Market, and consisted of a hay ride followed by refreshments, and it seems a little black 'K-9' provided the entertainment. Many members of the class participated in a 3-act comedy, 'The Nutt Family,' which was produced at the school building on lvlarch 8, 1946. It was accepted by the audience with many favor- able remarks. On April 13, 1946, the Juniors gave with much preparation and grave pleasure the junior-Senior Reception held at the Turkey Run Inn. All of the class of '47 have enjoyed very greatly being jun- iors at dear old New Market High School, however, we are all looking forward to the Senior year beginning this fall. . I w '9' 1 'ay , ' A I 'I X I 4 , , . L 1 X.'? fwl DL '- Pr , 1 I A Lax 4 L 1 ' ,f s,.?'Un 5' 5 SMS Exif? CLASS OF 1948 152335 EFF? CLASS OF 1949 l I I r Li.. I, K, l 1' 4, 5 Y ' ' Y? '75 '?lM'l'?u: ?.:m ,'g,k-,1vwu, ull, u HW' +1 vwuipin ,. , , I gn . I. ,, v , , ' 1-T if , , ' rs s . V ' 4 li, wif. :lu , A v 'f SMH, I . ' , , ,L f . V 2 'v ' ry. , A 1 .5 4 1 b r' . L F 'YI ' f X . 12 A . I I X . . 5 - . , U.. ,ji 1. ' X F -,1.'3'-3 J ' rl uv -'T A X ' 1 . ' I ,v ., J ,XA ,JV u 1 w, gl I y 4 Ji 'E -1- , 'fl ,rl lx A ' ' Amzifnu I I f . MM lil 5 f0 !'f4'do Freshmen Class History This is our first year in high school, and like all other Freshmen, we are considered green fwe really don't mind though lj We Freshies have had two parties this year, the first, a pound party which was in the fall and the second, a Christmas party in which gifts were exchanged. The Freshmen boys have had several basketball games with other schools this season, but unfortunately our percentage isn't so high. The class officers this year are as follows: john Olson, Presidentg Carroll Terry, Vice President. Bob Whitecotton, Sec- retary Treasurer. fl guess the girls c1on't rate around here!! At the begininng of the year Mrs. Loudenback was chosen as our class sponsor. Mrs. Ward, who is now taking Mrs. I..oudenback's place, will be our sponsor. There are ll girls and 13 boys in our class. sffvfvfffxt Sophomore Class News We, the class of 1948, entered our Sophomore year with twenty- nine members enrolled. Four new members came during the year, making a total of thirty three members of the class. The year started with the election of officers for the year. Don Yount was elected Presidentg Margaret Booher, Vice President: and Velma Demoret, Secretary and Treasurer. The class chose Mr. Douglas for its sponsor. Six members of the class play in the band. They are: jane Gardener, Gylith Britton, Irene Toby, Anita Whiteley, Margaret Booher, and Don Yount. We are proud to say seven boys from our class play on the basketball team, three of which are on the first ten, 'Doc' Surface, Darrell Hockersmith, and jim McCammack. The last of january the class held a party at the school gym. The committees were: Food: jane Gardener, Margaret Booher, and Dick McCammack. Entertainment, 'Doc' Surface and Gylith Britton. The party started with a 'bang' at 8:00 o'clock. Games were enjoyed by all until 9:30, when the committee brought out the food and as sugar draws flies, food draws a certain person from the furnace room. How about it, Elmer? At 10:00 o'clock Mr. Douglas 'blew out the lamps' and the party was over. We try to think that maybe some day we will all be musicans, artists, or prosperous farmers, and Ruby Bymaster, Miss Vincents' 'Pet Peeve,' is doomed to become President of the United States, but for now our highest ambition is to be--just 'jolly juniors.' a 1 1 . ,Y . . - , . I .. DMM f :pi X WV - A-fn S. . .5,,, H .- ,- -an 4,11 s ' l Q P 0 r I g 'lf' A pw, '9 A . 4 .Ln D ' 13 . I. VILLH flnliizl' 4 -'16 Jwmvzfzfr I ATHLETICS pi' C in LG Q 1 - ' ' . 1 . X V . - . a ' I I 53 3 L.. hir 1 - V. 1 'Q . '0- s -1 'I ' '5 VY' ' X X 5 1 . 4 A sa 4 -I 4 I Al-' I jwtffux Standing: Hockersmith, Buser, Cash, Surface, Delano, Burkett, Myers, Sitting: St. Mgr. Etter, McCarnmack, Deck, Morgan, and Coach Charles DeBusk. f l 33 rj! uf-:YN ,?,!v Q S5353 fyfl V pg v-A JK ' x X N 'f 'W '+V-f va-' Standing: St. Mgr. Etter, McCammack, Keim, Buser, Myers, Lester, Bob Whitecotton, Coach DeBuskg Sitting: Hockersmith, Cash, Deck, Bill Whitecotton, Burkett, Surface, Morgan. iwfffw THE FLYER Staff Editor -in-chief ------------ Associate Editors--- -- Treasurer ---------------- Sales Manager ------------ Assistant Manager ------ Art Editor -------- - ------ - Assistant Art Editorf- ---- Composition Editor s ------- Sponsors Mrs. Ethel Quigg Mr. Paul Wilson Lois Kessler Bob Buser Ailene Swearingen Arthur Rice David Rice Harold Cash Mary Early Bill Whitecotton Betty T r imble Mar ilyn Brattain am'-f , I 1 A1 '02 I ' - ,AIA P, A ' T' x r J 4 1 . K - , --,, n . x Vx'-vf, 3 rlqpt , ,J I' s , .wi'I.y. V , ' xl K ' x e- . r tri., L, , . v, n H ' 1 r . 1.4, 'I ,., iivf' i Y rx 1, I I2 xx., . . 4 g Wx 1 1 ' bl: ,N I, r -fi W 15? u up 'Iv- -'Z' .I ,HV , ' ,1 ,. .lL.,4 4 umkmfoafqm 'u Q' . 1 -K I px 1 a EQFJK s CASH MYERS BUSER BURKEIT DECK MORGAN DELANO HQCKERSMITH SURFACE 1vIcCAM.MACK -g 4 ,U n x I ,- -nl-C a gb Q l 'I r si 14 WWW- BASKETBALL SEASON The New Market cagers had won Seven and lost nine games at the time 'The Annual' went to press. Among the seven victories was the first defeat of the season handed to Alamo, the Countv Champs New Market averaged 32.9 points per game during the season and through the County Tourneyg while the opponents averaged 34 points per game. NEW MARKET 'S RECORD New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market Ladoga Waveland Waynetovm Linden Russellville New Ross Darlington Richland Twp Waveland Alamo Darlington Ladoga Hope Roachdale COUNT Y T OURNEY Wing ate Alamo CLASS T OURNEY 36 50 31 28 Z6 33 36 19 47 34 41 37 32 34 20 40 The Class Tourney was won by the 'Mighty Seniors,' and the runner-up honors went to the 'Flighty juniors.' The 'Soft Sophies defeated the 'Green Freshies' in the consolation game. THE TOURNE Y Seniors 63 Freshies juniors 11 Sophomores Seniors 32 juniors BASEBALL SEASON 1945 66 .0 15 The New Market baseball team won three and lost three Cne of the three victories was over Waynetown, later the County Champs New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market New Market THE SEASON Linden Waveland Ladoga Alam!! Waveland Waynetown B. 1 C' 11 10 4 10 7 B 1f 'f'W - A. .c..n 4 lb. ,MV 'F 1 4 on Y Y v u -x I w s ' fr s cfw b, v4 f, hr , .L 'WMM 4 4' -1 H1511 if ,,,-I n xl ' 1 IA 41 ACTIVITIE ' I 4 1 v 'QF K Q .xt 4 V 1 s ' I u r U 4 , All 5 -A . 1--sw Hx 'Y .wilt all ' mf' xl' JH 1 fl-'ily 4421: SENIOR PLAY 'Where's My Money?,' a comedy presented by the Senior Class on November 30, kept the audience well entertained for three acts of the play. The specialties between acts were furnished by Jeanne Mullen, Royce Armstrong, and the Band. CAST Wallace Brindle fwho loses his money, Effie Brindle this wife, Betty Brindle ftheir daughter, Madge Brindle gher sister who loves to eat, Aunt Bertha Brindle ,Wallace's sister, Rodney Banker fengaged to Betty, Marion Mohn Qin love with Rodney, Harmon Sand fradio crooner, Dr. Nettie Stevenson fslow but sure, Don jose Elorado fwhose vocabulary is limited, Grant Harmon fAunt Bertha's lost romance, Berley Britton Lois Quigg Darlene Wheeler Geneva Todd Ailene Swearingen Bob Buser Betty Trirnble Marvin Burkett joan Steele Kenneth Gardner Eddie Deck Max Servies, Clayton Morgan, Theron Davis, and David Myers had charge of properties and were ushers. Harold Cash and Arthur Rice were prompters. f.4t2kff2 0k .IUNIOR PLAY A three-act comedy, 'The Nutt Family,' was presented by the junior Class in the school gym on the evening of March 8, 194-6. The specialties between acts were furnished by the Band and mem- bers of the junior Class. The play was under the direction of Ethel Glenn Himes Katherine Keys Marilyn Brattain Bill Whitecotton fcolored caretaker at Crestda1e,David Rice Quigg. ' CAST Dr. P. Nutt QPhineas, ifa rolling stone, Meta Nutt this eccentric wife, Ima- Nutt Ktheir charming daughter, Wall Nutt ftheir son, Orestus Sylvia Gaylord lfa movie star, Cerise 4fher colored maid, Bea Wise Helene Shelton Larry Smart Vivian Tepper Charlotte Neal Lila fa real estate agent, tfwho owns Crestdale, tfwho is in a peck of trouble, fhis aunt, fa charming young girl, fan unexpected arrival, Carol Henry Mary Early Lois Kessler Alma Long john Etter Margaret Swank Betty Sowers Luetna McMahan Ushers were: Tommy Webb, Darrell Sandusky, jesse Delano, Emery Steele, Roy Sarver, Robert Stockdale. Delores Steele, Alice Lowe, Berdena jones, and Barbara Wray had charge of the stage and properties, Phyllis jacks and Louise Wininger were prompters. ig -4. A ' 53.1-.A. ,Q . . . Ez ,. V . K . . I 1 F . qi .ff 'Q :',iQ1,.A , S11 ,V f 14 , tm o. qA'!4P5'i, -f,:,gV.Q ' !'.': ' if . .M . ,Q , A- -HW? .,V. ' , . X., .W .5 . - r. . J, ,V . 1, ,. ,V V f - 4, gb.. -,4u ... .,,... -v. g'7.i','IL' 37 '-A :x if, :A ':l4.,,'-.. V Q U A , 1.,v 'Y W' ' A ,xi ly V 11' J. 3, , ,4- f, 5,4 ffs: w ,... ,v F . . X . . sl 1+ i 4 lgf s 1 l 1 I 4 fl 4.' 4 V . Mwkzdeen fo-157s Mkt 0 00 HIGH SCHOOL GIRI..'S GLEE CLUB l i N M H 5 BAND Jay- - F a,f ,g4, g jgx ' A .1 '- 1 A AV X N qv We fl: -W M 'v ,em-. l Y nj ,. F i 4' al M, - wtf 1 'i'5fLr-4 ,BW LIIIIX 1-' ,x Q 1 X A. , 1 1 v V 5 2: 1 1 us11, IX L I g',:1 .Xy- A, -1 - ,X . .X-X, .1 X C IW ?.,1X11u.,'X U WX-13,1-'X +.X, 123. . X 1 . X15 1 mgmw .- .1-1.-1. X. -1 X 1 -vqg. .4 1 - ' '1- . - 1 14,51 napa. . . '3.'-!'plM1N' ss 1 ', . . my ' , QQ 101. ., 1 ...1. .. ,., - . . W. 1 fi , - X X'1, 'U3'Y Xw. L1 ' ' ' 1 ' '- 1-,T 6 1 1 . ' w 1 :TX nn .. . I 1 X 1 'L' X. :1 - I A - P ' . . 11. .1 XX 1 ' .1.'1-1Q1- ' 1 . F: n , X . XV. . 1 . 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'u-'gX,,.A vin-, 5. 1 . FH u-: 1 EXTX' IW 7+-I-' X,XL31.1i'g'1-1 .'-:.g- 4 -X7Xjg-1121.3 115' ml'-'1?1e , L'-ww - ' 1' . H I 5151 -.'-.'1,X1:XU-X5 'I 'z . A '1 11 1 -4. 'Je X 1 . X X , E Mmm mf Jlmf lnlilllnl. .li ,Maw Sunshine Society News The Sunshine Society, under the sponsors Mrs. Loudenback and Mrs. Ward, kept busy this year with several activities. The officers for the year were: Ailene Swearingen, President, Lois Kessler, Vice President, Velma Demoret, Secretary Treasurer, Mary Early, News Reporter, Margaret Booher, Song Leader, Aline Sowers, Pianist. September is the month for enrolling new members, and our membership increased from 29 to 4-6 girls. The day preced- ing formal initiation, things were in a tumult at school, because the new members were going through the process of initiation. And what a sight they were! When you saw a girl in her dad's long underwear with a print dress over them, fifteen graids in her hair with a different color of ribbon on each, high heeled shoes and ank- lets, no make-up, and carrying all of her books fincluding a bunch for someone else, you couldn't keep from laughing. Then on September 20, the public was invited to attend the candle-light initiation service, which was held in the Christian Church. The Society's colors of yellow and white were dominate in the candles and many baskets of fall flowers. Special music for this service was furnished by Margaret Booher, Gylith Britton, and Mary Early. Those participating in the program, besides the officers and new members, included Mrs. Fortney, Mrs. Allison, Phyllis jacks, Irene Toby, Betty Sowers, Luetna McMahan, Cather- ine Maxwell, Mary Graham, Georgianna Stockdale, Veda jones, and Lois Baker. During October we planned a Halloween Carnival, which was held in the school gym on October 29. Black and orange crepe paper streamers, witches, black cats, pumpkins, and fodder shocks decorated the entrance and the gym. Each girl was on one committee to prepare and decorate a stand, such as, bingo, fish pond, food, hats, and whistles, etc. The Haunted House drew a crowd, as well as Mad- ame Zcmbie, and her fortune telling. Everyone also enjoyed the en- tertainers of Crazy Tune House. Lelia, Lila, Lola, and Lulu were strictly Southern, Ann, the One Man Band, and Mary Bill also drew interest. In November the Society sponsored a short Thanksgiving program in the assembly. ln the fall each member drew a secret Sunshine Pal, and a party and exchange of gifts was planned for one evening before Christmas. However, because of bad weather, it was impossible to have the party, and go caroling, so our gift exchange was held during the day. Bas- kets of fruit and nuts were made and delivered to sick people in New Market. Each girl chose a lady whom she admires, but these Ideal Ladies did not know who their admirer was until a Tea was given in the spring for that purpose. .vv 'ns . ' ' Q I -1 C I 4, - 1 Q w I n : w' 9if1-45: 1 f l . w ig-113 1 JV 'lf' mr A lf, . I '1 U . V- , , jx-. 1 . . I. '- v 1 w V 1 ,ag-lg:-fx 15 -'is 4, WMM Valentine Party A Valentine party was given in the school gym on February 14. It was sponsored by the Sunshine Society, and all members of the high school were invited to attend. The gym was decorated with red and white crepe paper streamers and red hearts. Games, ping pong card playing, and dancing provided the entertainment. vkifrkiirkir Christmas Concert On the evening of December 14, 1945, a Christmas Concert, under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Allison, was presented in the school gymnasium. Those participating included the band, the high school girls' glee club, and the first, second, and sixth grades. Included in the program besides several numbers by the band, was a brass quartet composed of john Olson, Richard Rush, Don Yount, and Royce Armstrongg a clarinet duet by Donna Enoch and Frank Hossg and a saxaphone solo by Jeanne Mullen. A triple trio composed of jane Gardner, Lois Kessler, Margaret Booher, Ruth Webb, Berniece Stewart, Laura Burnside, Jeanne Mullen, Gylith Britton, and Phyllis Jacks, sang two selections. Dressed as if prepared to go to bed, the little girls and boys of the first and second grades held the attention of everyone. They appeared from the back of the gym, and sang several Christmas songs from the stage. The most impressive part of the program came near the close. On the stage was the familiar scene of jesus, Mary, Jo- seph, shepherds, angels, and the Wise men, portrayed by mein- bers of the first and sixth grades. The girls' glee club, dressed in floor-length white robes and carrying lighted candles, entered from the rear of the gym singing carols. They sang two selections with Mary Early and Margaret Booher as soloistsg after which, they led the group in singing carols. 9 'W iH V NW: GI!! 4 ., , s A., . .1 I. '5 .l. .: mg.. , I ' JV: ' 'If'-55'-4'-dnnufvdldll .I+ 1 . 1 v , V . I fru- , I 1 l a Q 1 A . ' .-vw, 'flu I lx V :- . .. N ,, g. .,. 1 , A 5 5: . u .kv Q. f.5b Y.: 1 1 fwfffw ANNUAL STAFF' STUDENT COUNCIL, S .gi H T HE HONIEST EAD SUNSHINE OFFICERS COOKS , ff, . ,ff'-K,',Q- xc -,w 5: Q 42- s. -s C ' 'LW '-'-5.9. 'S lf, ' M 9553 , ,' Q 4, :X fi f A ki 'iz .1 fc: 'Z wk . . , , , , iw -.Z -V TRANSPORTATION CHEER LEADERS ., Wffi' f 1:: '11vApmlg v I . v A s - n .l lr, f' ' , . -. 4 . 1 W. 1 udnt V. wk ,gui-Ll . ,yy r 4,16 , 'J . M y A - NDVI, Ain-'JISJ' . V. I wp? - 1.,lp5'.v ' ,l pf QL Q x 5 Q ' ' 5.723 I v 7 A- 4 I D kj I 2 X 1 .I7',1l,,,--'H ' . 1? . f-Q X 1 A,4 ., .1 i. 'i 'I if .1 ' X ' ' X e'f.Q3'7ffQ 1- , -.!.'i . A- v f . A Q V ,nfs 'NWJL . , QI . X . 1 ' ' EK f . ix: . 1 1 s v. 5 . , , Y V 1 1 1 A X, v I . Lx . A' ' uf.: .V -S l . W 1 ' L V , ,,..' . sf ' It x:.u' ,---,,s, w . , 2 ,,.1j.sa-- c , '-.Lf-1, '- ,. .:fL2b,l,:,m., V5 I as t V A Li r.. ff . .. r 4 ' ' ff' V . U Q-'Q,.x. . n 1 ' f s ' Q ' I 1 r 1 ' P PWM SAX QUARTET BRASS QUARTET JITTERBUGGIN' SENIORS, CLASS TOURNELY BAND TRIPLE TRIO FOUR SENIORS CHAMPS' 44455 4546 OUR PAL, MRS. ALLISON OUR CUSTODIANS U K3, ffizx. ,ef Liflm - 1 1 'A x ' . .., ..-nd' 4 Sm .,v.. , .rm '- '- -. A' nv , n w ' gi-'f 11,1x'v 'if' uf lv .- 1 I 1 z f , Lui , .9f'?v.. ' ,mf ' .,, xl .il-L,,i 'Q-., 1 . . . 'I ' 1 D ' - ' 'L . 1' ,L a 'A J Q. 'A v I' , ' ' ' Y -,u A an NJ , 5, f l , - .n . . V.e. 13-,. , 'Q ni 2, , 0 t '., ':jQ:'!. ..'f-3:7jf4:Q , . ., .Hf-in' , -wmv , AF .. . ,iw fb? ffl? 45 Nia' AUTQGRAPHS 7- 3 1 DEDICATICN v n ' 7 ?Yif,Q, '-F '?7?' ' , , L ,H hw! . H -. N ' ' 1 n , . u s 1 t I A . n D P Q? H, 4 , x . . If-J ll ,V , 1 . -My 1 , 1. , YJ aw a , L' r .-7 ap ',? '.'Sf'b 1 ' ,2 . v if' 'P-'vi 29 ' r . v I x . 1 13 1 1 Fw 4- ' 'Iliff-4 wh x7lqJm.,,C, X .4141 2 , ,ff 1 'I fg,L'wQlfK! XE f' ff , , , Alf, f ' A f-IQ gljffgwgfaw, gy , fi ddr: fp 4, -WPA Q J -1ll'w'P'rK f. 1 '7q0 l'! f'- lgIQp' .77 j'. 'W! !1'- vi ,-1? 'fuizvuxw 4 ' 1 M, A, . ,,.,. xr.-,.... , .., .. 5 Qt.. -:un--V , , A I , . -V ,HJ - . ' .14 55 Lai w I fx, k ,A f . L AQ' 4. ff LC X15 N X YM fx X' 4.5 Q Q1 D 5' GSX A fav fag lf w Q- X 'wefiffiw X X VA f .XXX 1: S 'xxx xv 2 4 X I :I at M 'fi f vi: 1'l.v iww ADVERTISING f. 5 X . 1 .,'1vl,W'!:,fi,g,1'3g-,A-riglxqf 1 wg 1 . xg ,. ,,,,:,A,v1I ' ,pr , 4 , xv . ,' ' ' U , .f , , rt 1 1 A 4 . . , . f a CP , . '1 4 1 W f I , qw J. Q ' ' , I , ., ia: ' ,HJ 'dx' ' ' wh 1 fin ,pl-A A.-,W M' I gf1,,I1 'lg if WL, ' 1 Fw I ,Jim uw., 1a.?dH.v4W4 'UMM Compliments of L. B. ETTER and SONS FORD SALES and SERVICE CARS - - TRVCKS NEW MARKET, INDIANA -FORD-FERGUSON TRACTORS- FARM IMPLEMENTS THE ONLY TRACTOR THAT MAKES A CHILTYS FINGER TIPS DO A STRONG lVIAN'S WORK The Ford-Ferguson Tractor, the only tractol' that substitutes finger-tip control of implements for heavy backbreaking labor --another example of modern operating ease through aclvanceil en,Q'ineering1. L. B. ETTER and SONS Western uto ASSOCiH'fQ SWS DAVIS SAFETY GRIP TIRES TRUETONE RADIOS - 'WIZARD BATTERIES WESTERN FLYER BICYCLES PAINTS Telephone-494-Telephone 124 North Wash Crawfordsviile, Ind. The Citizens National Bank SAFETY and SERVICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Bank Crawfordsville, Indiana TAKE A TIP FRCM TIPPETTH Paul Tippett CHEVROLET - CADILLAC CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA COURTESY The Crewferdsville Trust Ce 101 East Main Street CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Stovos Store -CIGARS, SODAS, TOBACCCS and SUNDRIESH -PHONE 15- NEW MARKET, INDIANA Clovorloaf Dairies -Division National Dairy Products Corp.- SEALTEST ICE CREAM - MILK - COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND PHONE 1150 Compliments of La ne 81 Thompson Grain Co NEW MARKET, IND. PHONE 75 -SEE- -FOR- lnsulation -Furnaces of All Kinds - Oil Burners - Roofing Siding - All Types of Sheet Metal - Winkler Stokers CRAWFGRDSVI LLE, IND. 209 South Wash Phone 737-W Goodmans Dept. Store -SEE OUR COMPLETE APPLIANCE STORE- CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Compliments of MCFARLAND 81 MILLER MONUMENT WORKS Erectors and Builders of QUALITY CEMETERY MEMORIALS 116 West Market Crawfordsville, Ind. WEIR t FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP Comphrnents of Verna S- WCW TITUS ELECTRIC co. Permanent Waving - Cold Permanent A ,- - Waves - Machine and Machineless Mectucal Sales and Servlce Permanent Wavmg 121 South Green Ct. - Opposite Strand PIIOIIQ 90 120 S. GTGGII St. Cyawfordsville, Ind, Crawfordsville, Ind. THE NEW MARKET STATE BANK NEW MARKET, INDIANA Established 1903 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital and Surpius 350,000.00 DONALD K. MARTIN GROCERIES - MEATS 8: MISC. MERCHANDISE NEW MARKET, INDIANA H. B. SAYLER, AUCTIONEER ALLIS-CHALMERS and NEW IDEA DEALER New Market, Indiana C. M. POWERS GROCERY and FROZEN LOCKERS New Market, Indiana MONTGOMERY CO. FARM BUR. CO'OP. LUMBER YARD LUMBER - ROOFING - CEMENT PHONE 126 NEW MARKET, IND. Compliments of A FRIEND Crawfordsville, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS '46 GRADUATES MAY YOU GO FORTH TO SERVE CUNNINGHAM'S DOWNTOWN SERVICE Crawfordsville, Incl. Phone 66 Harley Cunningham, Prop. Gasoline - Oil - Tires - Batteries - Greasing - Washing HATFIELD'S For Everything In Guns and Ammunition Fishing Tackle - Athletic Equipment Crawforclsville, Indiana A NEW MARKET CO-OPERATIVE TELEPHONE CO. New lvlarket, Indiana INDIANA LUNCH SERVES GOCD COFFEE and SANDWICHES Used To Be Manager of Coney Island on Cmnt 1' of Market and Washington 109 East Market C1'z1wfo1'clsvi!le, lnflianfl Compliments of G. T. DILLMAN 81 SONS -HARDWARE- CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA SHAVER'S HATCHERY 62 FEED STURE Visit Us In Our New Location 200 West lVIarlQet Street Crzuvfoidsville, lnil. -PHONE 204- Baby Chicks - All Kinds of Feed - Farin Supplies Congratulations to THE SENIORS MR. and MRS. JOHN WARD Compliments of CRAWFORDSVILLE SUPPLY CO. 116-118 N. Washington St.-Phone 1260 Crawfordsville, Ind. NEW MARKET COAL CO. E. R. Uackj Sanders Sz Sons Office Phone 166 Residence 109 New Market, Ind. CRAWFORDSVILLE ABATTOIR Covington St. Phone 468 We Now Do Custom Slaughtering for Farmers - Will Appreciate Your Patronage D. C. Burget - Fred Vanmeter Crawfordsville, Ind. CRIMES SERVICE SHOP Hats Cleaned and Blocked High Class Dry Cleaning We Operate Our Own Cleaning Plant 111 South Washington Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of sTEPHENsoN CRANE STORE Cigars, Candies and Sundries Crawfordsville, Ind. POWELL Sz MASSING MEN 'S SUITS 8: ACCESSORIES For Every Man 103 South Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of PETT'S FLOWERS Crawfordsville, Ind. WALLACE CAPLINGER WALBASH SERVICE Tyclol Gas 8: Veclol Oil Your Local Barber J. R. HUDSON New Market' Ind' 300 Washington-Crawforclsville, Incl Compliments of Compliments of NEW MARKET HARDVVARE A FRIEND New Market, Ind. NOBLE REEVES EDWARDS CAFE Funeral Director Good Foods At All Times New Market, Ind- Sunday Dinners a Specialty Ambulance S9FViC9 128 S. WashingtonfCrawforclsville, Incl Compliments of CLINE C. SAYLER'S GARAGE INDIANA CAS 81 WATER CO., INC. Expert Auto Repairing ' 120 S. Washington St. Auto and Accessories Bear' Axle and Wheel Aligning Service C1-gwfgrqlgville, Ind, New Market, Ind. HAZEL'S BO-KA SHOPPE ALBERSHARDT FURNITURE CO. -FLOWERS- Complete Home Furnishings Quality - Service - Satisfaction Furniture - Rugs - Linoleum - Radio Refrigerators - Ranges Phone 700 123 S. Green Crawfordsville, Ind. Full Line of Electrical Appliances Hazel Shewiey Lester Shewey 214 E. Main St. - Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of L. M. HERSHBERGER AGENCY INSURANCE - BONDS Phone 1185 108 S. Green St. - Crawfordsville, Ind. THOMPSON'S CAFE Dinners - Short Orders - Sandwiches -Good Service- 107 N. Green St. - Crawfordsville, Ind. FISHER - DASKEKE AGENCY Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate Strand Building Phone 744 Crawfordsville, Ind. Z. O. CRAIG Jeweler and Certified Watchmaker 116 S. Green St. - Crawfordsville, Ind. KASH KARRY GROCERY 81 MEAT CO. Good Meats - Select Groceries Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 219 E. Main Phone 1790 Crawfordsville, Ind. We Strive To Do the Impossible To Please Everyone, We Are Always At YOUR SERVICE HAROLD ZELLER, Sheriff ROY HARDAKER, Deputy Office Phone 24-W Jail 1157 st V. I I . A ' .,. x .f,.. -A 2-- M ma.-Li ' X-1 x ,f. - 1 x I 1 8' s - ' , . 0,1-, ' v , . ' f :Q I 4 Q, 41 'rg . U 'L' ,.-, Ki. A. 36 ' ,..,r': ' .I ' I v 4 x '- a 4 LA I Q , X ' , .1 , X ' . Q . ' 1 t. Q Q K n 1 , 1 w .V w, -P ., .. .. , . ,v . x . A 4. I If-,lqlflul -A . 1 ' 1 ' n 1 u I -. x'f. ala A A I I , n 4 f 1 , 1 1 I ' +0 'VX . I 'Jx ,L 1 f . 1 '1 1 Z. 1 , .r x Xxh f I, A I. , .L v.. , w. , ., ' s , -L' 1 ' 4 W! . u A w, , 1 V 1 . , , , ,-' rv ' 4 uv, .4 1 ' , 1,5 5:1 n.-7 , J 1 'Hi I ' , 1 - . f ,,- V1 Ku - v QQ , .--f Q21 'A 61 - F' 'fm -gg, Irwin! :Y 4 , 'L , 1 H4 fv -.fij xyf 4.1. , 1 'h 5 A M W. A 5, I X 1-, .. 11 f,,,l,, ' ' f 6' 1 QL ,. '47, V N' 1- x? '- 1 . 4 1 N 1 if ,- 1 K , N:- N ,f. . X . 1 w x ' 1 'ff w A, f - ,M N ' . X ,L N- A M .,1..,4 '- mn! ' Q.: ., ww: 5 Vt: in I rr' N' fl ri' . 1 -. ', M, , A1, - ' '11, f.. ,. L i-f V4 . - ., - W'- ,-y 'x . , xl, , 1 . .f - I , i W G 1 1 i . -' . -. W . f .6 X. A , , , Vi, '.' Z - aff 4 , ,X X , 5' . ' V 1 . .'1 vw f 4: ' . , 'J xh' - , . - . V Q ,, . r -,Hin 1 vm. '-, 1 , . . 4. , wx, . l- ,Q .,v ' I , , r'rl'. 1 ' X tx AVF' u we 'Y V - ' . . i ', ,f . . , , V ' - I L, - ' , . . I , , N H IU, , 41 V 'Vik - ,1,,,,, . IYQMPYIQ - - ' '. V' :sk ,, , -'E Lg g- - 4 1 PN .c' l 1 W ,- . 'H' '. 1, ,-,.-I , , I r V ' V Ii' . ' --nl 1 I , l I ' i n c v A 4 0 , , 1. N 1 1 , 1 , , X , . x , H - V 1 4 s ,A X Q., K -, .1 4 ' 4 . . 1 ' 4 f' 1 i ' r , X J? X , , 'f X , 11 4 . .F yr. . UEDIC TION To E O Kukpatnck who was supermtendent of our school for twenty years 1924- 1944 we dedlcate thxs annual Ax K, . . -N v X .' .5 V X o o p 1 ' p .