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

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HISTORY OF CLASS CEE' '47 What is all the commotion in the downstairs hallway this morning? could have been the inquiry of any one present when the members of grade one of New Market High School scurried to their room one September morning in the fall of 1935. Yes, that is the way they began their school career, and for the next twelve years they managed to contribute their share of the classroom uproars. If you don't believe me, read further. It seems that Carol Henry demostrated her barber ability in grade one by cutting Roy Sarver and David Rice's hair. Then Christmas cautiously crept a- round and Tom Webb proved his NHe-Man strength by upsetting the Christmas tree. But he had nothing on Roy Sarver, who insisted that he use Barbara Wray's name for his own. . Luetna 6'Tyke McMahan, poor girl, died of over-exhaustion while in the second grade and was buried by her saddened classmates. They decided that the grave of their late friend should be decorated with dandelions. They progressed without too much turmoil through grades three and four, however, the lost time was efficiently paid for in grade five. Besides the wedding of Carol Henry and Willard Bonwell, the class participated in a snowball fight against the sixth grade. Katy Keys received the blunt of this undertaking but as always she soon recovered. It was during their sixth year of school that two of the class members learned to use Hsky hooks and Hplank stretchersn. Yes, you guessed it, Katy Keys and Letty Eskew were the victims. The next year they were in grade seven and the upstairs teachers had the opportunity to make the acquaintance of the well-known group. Nearing the close of schooli Mr. Smith's history class was interrupted when several seventh grade girls took the afternoon off for a little hike. They had fun, but so did Mr. Smith the next morning. Then came the eight year of their school life. The class encountered one of their greatest hardships this year, as they failed to develop a friendship with one of their new teachers. Consequently, Delores Steele received a spanking and several girls were sent into the office for a visit with Mr. Kirkpatrick, they had joined a new club whose initiation was a bright red kiss on the cheek. But that didn't end their experience with lipstick because the sophomores initiated them into high school by marking each freshman with a X or O of very colorful lipstick. Mr. Douglas served as their ninth grade class sponsor. During their tenth year of school, Mr. DeBu.sk sponsored the class. Also it was this year that three class members participated in State Educational Contests. Their junior year was a busy one, too. At the first of the year, they sold little purple and white caps bearing initials of N.M.H.S. Also, they helped to pro- duce New Market's first school annual. The Nutt Family their junior class play was an outstanding success, even though one girl of the Cast experienced a moSt embarrassing moment. Do you wonder that Mrs. Husted refused to teach them literature, after endeavoring to conduct an English class amid a snowstorm of erasers, paper, and corn cobs? It might be that she heard about the mice being coaxed under the door of the Home Economics room in hopes of scaring some girls in the assembly. Katy Keys supervised the experiment from her position atop one of the tables while her assistants, Marilyn Brattain, Phyllis Jacks, Margaret Swank, Louise Wininger, and Luetna McMahan, performed the task.

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History of Class of '47 CContinuedj . On April 13, 1946 the class entertained the class of '46, faculty, and trustees at a reception held at Turkey Run lnn. The Dutch theme was very well carried out in the decorations, and all who attended enjoyed the occasion. Then came the fall of 1946 and the noted group were seniors. By this time only thirteen of the original class still clung together. They were: john Etter, Carol Henry, Glenn Himes, Lois Kessler, Katherine Keys, Luetna McMahan, David Rice, Roy Sarver, Delores Steele, Emery Steele, Margaret Swank, Thomas Webb, and Barbara Wray. Other members were: jerry Briggs, Marilyn Brattain, jesse Delano, Ioan Dunbar, Christian Graha-m, Phyllis Jacks, Berdena jones, Alma Long, Don Rendfeld, Billy Whitecotton, and Louise Wininger. New class officers were chosen at the first of the year: john Etter, president, Marilyn Brattain, vice-president, and Margaret Swank, secretary and treasurer. Iohn and Marilyn were also student council members. The class was proud of its muscle men, Billy Whitecotton and jesse Delano, who so faithfully served their school on the baseball and basketball teams respectively But they were equally proud of those who were members of the band: Lois Kessler, Katherine Keys, Phyllis jacks, and Barbara Wray, and glee club, Carol Henry, Phyllis jacks, Lois Kessler, Katy Keys, Marilyn Brattain, and Barbara Wray. Forgetting the girls who represented the class in the donkey basketball game sponsored by the Hi-Y club, would be out of the question. They were Katy Keys, Louise Wininger, Marilyn Brattain, and Luetna McMahan. On November 26, a three act farce, Dough Crazy , was produced by the class. This, as did their junior play, provided entertainment for a large audience. May 2, 1947 was the day that the teachers of New Market High School heaved a sigh of relief, because at least they were rid of a few of their pests. But the Class of '47 was very proud that they had completed the necessary requirements entitling them to the precious piece of paper for which they had struggled for twelve long years. . CLASS WILL lt was a sad but memorable day, The New Market chimes tolled a mournful lay, The High School Flag drooped to half-mast, The Class of '47 was breathing its last. The teachers' eyes were moist as could be Probably some of them couldn't even see, Their favorite charge was passing on, What would they do when it was gone? 3 This group for twelve long years had been, Unblemished by any form of sin, And excelled in scholarship how could they be, When each knew his letters from A to Z.