Paoli High School - Hillcrest Yearbook (Paoli, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

I - Co-Editors Wendell Hill Shirley Roberts Co-Business Managers Richard Hill Maxine white Advertising Manager Vivian Bundy Co-Circulating Managers Bill White Bob Crow Co-Literary Editors Betty Webster Henrietta Taylor Co-Photographic Editors Jack Arnold John Heise Co-Sports Editors Clifford Baker Jim Crow Co-Art Editors Marcia Chambers Ruth Dougherty Staff Sponsors Miss Elizabeth Jennett Mr. Fred ('row n n m Li U 1 -VUftfcV- Because of his ability, his friendliness, leadership, and his long service in guiding the students of Paoli High School, we dedicate the first volume of ‘THE HILLCREST to Superintendent PRINCIPAL John B. Boren Ind. State Teachers College Terre Haute, Indiana Mits. Ruth Alexander Mary Helen Bellamy Mrs. Martha Bischoff Dopauw University Ind. State Teachers College Evansville College Music, Latin Commerce Commerce (i 'Who- Stay by. uA . D. E. Chambers Indiana University Phys. Ed., Health Fred Crow Oakland City College Mathematics M abel Ellis Indiana University Social Studies Floyd Fancher Central Normal Science, Social Studies Mai de Anna Ham Indiana State Teachers College English Knofel Hancock Central Normal Science, Social Studies, Math. Elizabeth Jennett Ind. S'a'e Teachers College Phys. Ed., Health Merle Lam on W. Kv. State Teachers College Social Studies, English 9n rWa'ilz in Plan Marjorie Li xdley Indiana University Vocational Home Economics Claude M ahsh Ball State Teachers College Industrial Arts Xoel McDonald Central Normal Science Ethel McKittriok Indiana University Columbus University Speech, Journalism George Stanbley Purdue University Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Edna Tea ford Ind. State Teachers College English Luther White Indiana State Teachers College Music, Band Ki th Gieseke Paoli High School Office Clerk 8 11 We, 7lie4A. Jlaycd Wayne D. Apple 10 Marjorie Andry Chas. W. Apple Jack Arnold Seeking Education, Not for Gain Baker, Virginia Glee Club 2, 3; Commerce Club 3; Senior Drama Club 4; Paolite 3; Monitor 4. Banks, Herbert Secretary of Class 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Paolite 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Barrett, Mildred Entered from Orleans, ‘46; Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4. Barton, James Entered from New Albany, ‘47; General Course. Beaty, Eva Glee Club 2, 3; Seco Club 2; Vice-President of Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4; Library 3,4; Office Girl 4; Band 3, 4; Paolile 4. Beaty, Edna Glee Club 1,2, 3; Library Club 1; Sec.-Treas. of Latin Club 2; Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4; Library 1, 2, 3, 4; Ass’t Monitor 3; Paolite 3, 4. Bosley, Loyd Senior Drama Club 4; Monitor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Brown, Richard Ind. Arts Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Monitor 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4. Bundy, Gordon Glee Club 3; Commerce Club 3; Sgt. at Arms of Senior Drama Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; F. F. A. 1. Bundy, Vivian Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Commerce Club 3; Senior Drama Club 4; Paolile 3, 4; Ass’t Monitor 3; Monitor 4; Advertising Manager of Hillcrest 4. But to the End that We May Better Serve Chesnut, Bert Sgt. at Arms of Class 3; Commerce Cluj Senior Drama Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Stui Council 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Clary, Phyllis Entered from New Albany, ‘46; Report) Class 3; Sgt. at Arms of Class 4; Gleel 2, 3, 4; Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama { 4; Pnolite 3, 4; Ass’t MonitorJ3; Monita G. A. A. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4.j Condra, Billy F. F. A. 3, 4. Demaster, Bill President of Class 4; Agri. Club 1; F. F 1,2; Vice-President of Hi-Y 3; Presided Hi-Y 4; Student Council Vice-Presideni Track 2; Basketball 2.j Dixon, Bill Agri. Club 2. Dunn, Evelyn Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Jun Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4; G. A. A 3 Goodman, Barbara Glee Club 2, 3; Vice-President of Seco C 1; Reporter of Junior Guild 3. Reportei Senior Drama Club 4; Paolile 4; Office Gii Hall, Charles Hi-Y 3, 4; Ass’t Band Manager 4. Hankins, Majel President of F. H. A. 4; Library 4. Hawkins, Harold Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, Junior Guild President 3; Senior Drama0 4; Glee Club 3; Pnolite 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Bant 2, 3, 4. 12 Our God, Our Country, and Our Fellow Men Hawkins, Hera Song Leader of Class 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Seen Club 1; Commerce Club 2; Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4; Monitor 4; G. A. V. 3. Hill, Richard Glee Club 3; Science Club 1.2; Paolile 1, 2, 3, 1; Ass’I Monitor 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3. 4; Co-Business Manager of HMerest 4. Hii.l, Wendell Glee Club 3; Reporter of Commerce Club 3; President of Senior Drama Club 4; Hi-Y 3; Treasurer of Hi-Y 4; Co-Editor of HMerest 4. Hilyard, Ronald Band I, 2, 3. IIollan, Glenn Sgt. at Arms of Class 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Agri. Club 1. 2, 3; Senior Drama Club 4; Paolile 1, 4; F. F. A. 2. 4; Yice-President of F. F. A. 1; Secretary of F. F. A. 3; Secretary of Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y 3; Yell Leader 3, 4. Fottell, June Glee ( lu!) 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4. Hurst, Harold Entered from St. Petersburg, Fla., ‘47 Hi-Y 4_ 1 ankford, Roger President of Class 1; Agri. Club 1; President of Agri. Club 2; Paolile 1; F. F. A. 1, 3; ice-President of F. F. A. 2; President of F. F. A. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. McBride, Harvey Agri. Club 1, 2. 3, 4; F. F. A. 1,2; Secretary of F. F. A. 3, 4;. McIntosh, Pat Vice-President of Class 1; Treasurer of Class 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Junior Guild 3; Treasurer of Senior Drama Club 4; Paolile 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Sec.-Treas. of Student Council 4; Basketball Queen 2; Yell Leader 3, 4. 1.3 Through Better Citizenship, Better Living, Newlin, Eva Latin Club 1; Junior Guild 3; Paolite 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of G. A. A. 3; Office Girl 4. Powers, Dorothy Seco Club 2, 3; Senior Drama Club 4. Rehl, Donald Sgt. at Arms of Class 2; Ind. Arts Club 1,2; Sgt. at Arms of Hi-Y 3; Hi-Y 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Roberts, Shirley President of Class 2, 3; Vice-President of Class 4; Reporter of Spanish Club 1; Library Club 2; Junior Guild 3; Secretary of Senior Drama Club 4; Paolite 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Office Girl 4; President of Student Council 4; Student Council 2, 3; Co-Editor of HMerest 4. Slayton, Pat Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4; Paolite 1,2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; President of G. A. A. 4; G. A. A. 3. Springer, Howard Paolite 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1,2; Reporter of F. F. A. 3; Vice-President of F. F. A. 4; Hi-Y 3; Reporter of Hi-Y 4; Basketball 1. Stewart, Cecil Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Strother, Bill Hi-Y 3, 4. Stultz, Norma Jean Seco Club 2; Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4; Vice-President of C. I. O. 4; G. A. A. 3; Secreatary of G. A. A. 4. Tarr, Norman Glee Club 3; Agri. Club 1; F. F. A. 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Manager of Basketball, Soft-ball, and Track 3, 4. 14 And a Higher Sense of Service and Tolerance Treadway, Thelma Seco Club 1, 2; Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4. Truebi.ood, Alice Ann Secretary of Class 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Sec.-Treas. of Library Club 2; Latin Club 3, Paolite 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Von Tress, Paul Latin Club 1; Senior Drama Club 4. Walton, Pearl Senior Drama Club 4. Webster, Betty Reporter of Class 4; library Club 1; Latin Club 2; Sec.-Treas. of Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4; Paolite 3, 4; Library 1, 2, 3; Ass’t Monitor 3; Co-Literary Editor of Hillerest 4. , Weeks, Elizabeth Secretary of Class 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4: Paolite 2, 3, 4. Wells, Donald Science Club 2; F. F. A. 1. Williams, Jimmy Agri. Club 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Wininger, Melvin Glee Club 3; President of Commerce Club 3; Sgt. at Arms of Senior Drama Club 4; F. F. A. 1; Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. Young, Wilma Gi ee Club 2, 3, 4; Sgt. at Arms of Seco Club 2; Junior Guild 3; Senior Drama Club 4; G. A. A. 3, 4. 15 Back Row (left to right) Mr. Floyd Fanchcr sponsor, Junior Morris, Lyall Maass, Johnny Orr, Harry Clements Vice president, Freddy Dunn, D. O. Nicholson, Merrill Pitcher, James Middleton, Bob Haley. Second Row (left to right) Bob Todd, Naomi Marshall, Mary Ann Coulter, Frances Hall, Betty Oakley, Dorothy Farlow, Vivian Minton, Vera Dickey', Hilda Ilcise, John House president. Front Row (left to right) Carolyn Hudelson, Virginia Clements reporter, Barbara Lane, Frances Bold, Theda Rector, Kathryn Babcock, Margie Sisco, Patty Morris. fju+u ii- Back row (left to right) Miss Mary Helen Bellamy sponsor, Tracy Lash brook, Harold lammond, Bill White, Leon Thomas, Howard Hall, Alber McBride, Frederick Jones, Ruth illiams. Second Row (left to right) Gloria Jackson, Betty Mason, Helen Hall, Phyllis Hobson, Joanne Shields, Mary Jeanl(Walls) Wakeland (withdrawn), Clara Pitcher, Mary Grecehus, ilma Buchanan, Maxine White Secretary-Treasurer. Front Row (left to right) Marylene (Breeden) Crook (withdrawn) Dorothea McDonnel, Alicia Lam (withdrawn), Virginia Pickens, Marjorie Ervin, Wanda Brown, Margaret Baker, Virginia Coulter, Daisy Mae Nicholson. Not In Picture, EleanorJBobbitt. 1G SojxluHnosi i Back Row (left In right) William Harlow, Dale Hawkins, Lewis Owens, Betty Jean Grimes, Marcia Chambers historian, Chloe Babclock, Marv Opal Spear, Mariellan Williams, Florence Jane Kirk, Donald Condra, Clifford Baker president, Walter Icenogle. Row Two (left to rinht) Mrs. Luther White .sponsor, Burnet ta McCoy, Elizabeth Orr, Olive Bennett, Randall Doan, John Holmes, John Walls, Melvin Runyon, James Bobbitt, Betty Lou Lam, Barbara Stevens, Helen White. Front Row (left to right) Duane Radcliffe vice-president, Kathryn Holaday, Anita Farlow, Betty Wellman, Marilyn Lamon, Eva Dillard, Mary Young, Jane Ann Rooksby, Virginia Tarr Ray Wilson. Back How (left to right) Donald Pittman, Marvin Cornwell, Emma Rutherford, Jean Wolfe, Aileen Treadway, Barbara Pickens, Pat Mayes, Helen Roach, Freddy Moore, Bob Runyon. Middle Row (left to right) Leroy Harlow, David Gillian, Freeman Stone, Katherine Wellman, Martha Pittman, Naomi Johnson, Mary Alice Martin, Wayne Hawkins, Gerald Farlow, Doyle Lambdin. Front Row (left to right) Mrs. Edna Teaford sjwnsor, Arnold Davis reporter, Edwin Breeden sec Areas., Juanita Walls, Betty Ann Lane, Wilma Buerckley, Charlotte Alexander, Marjorie Hackney, Patty Bond, Bob Dixon, George Roach. Not In Picture, James Ankrom. 17 Back Row (left to right) Arnold Marlette, Margie Graves, Rosemary Springer reporter, Mary, Cook, Thelma Minton, Clara Boss, Clorine Durbin, Geraldine Lone, Marlene Brown, Delores McBride, Bobbie Scott. „ .. , , .... , „ -r,- i i Middle Row (left to right) Gene Holland, Wilford Condra, Harold Hall, Jack Mitchell, Richard Opel, Eddie Riley, Paul Busiek, Johnny Padgett, Reuben Condra, Carl Durbin. FrontjRow (left to right) Mr. Claude Marsh sponsor, Russell Murphy. Eugene oung, Lily Koe (withdrawn), Irene Livingston, Alice Newlin. Dorothy Wells, Marvrose Patton vice-preot-dent, Sue Pickens, Randall Manshift Bob Meadows, Mrs. Harry Bischoff sponsor. Back Row (left to right) Mr. Claude Marsh sponsor. Anna Lee Perkins, Doris Stringer (Withdrawn), Margie Hutslur, Maurine Lind ley secretary-treasurer, Carol Wilson. Ruth Dougherty historian, Jane Horner, Mary Alice By rum, Mrs. Harry Bischoff sponsor. Middle Row (left to right) Hubert Kirby, Philip Couch, Noel Lashbrooks, Phillip Haworth, Rugene Wininger, Billy Joe Lambdin, Charles Gregory, Glenn Beaty, Jim Jones, John Brown. Front Row (left to right) Jack Rector, Frederick Ham, Dorothy (’ook. Helen Apple, Norma Boss, Opal Cook, Georgia Condra, Norma Hawkins, Margaret Rezac (withdrawn), Judv Dailey, Rex Livingston. Back Row (left to right) Mrs. Harry Bischoff sponsor, Mary Lou Brubeck, Ruth Dunn, Lillian Scott, Jacoueline Kairchner, Helen Hobson. Julia Ann Harris, Marv Grace Andis, Betty Huffmire, Mariglayne Kasterday, Mr. Claude Marsh sponsor. Middle Row (left to right) Marvin Gilliatt, Wayne Hollen, Bill Hoke, John Rutherford, Jim Crow president. Dale Asher, Roy Newlin, Gerald McCracken, Gene White, Jasper Powers. Philip Bosley. Front Row (left to right) Earl Claxton, Junior Stewart, Alberta Condra, Thelma Apple, Dorothy Fancher, Martha Draper, Annalea Wilcutt, Wilma Thorlton, Virginia Beaty, John Allen, Dale Eickelbergcr. Not In Picture, Doris McCracken and Herbert Rostock. Zitflttlt Back Row (left to right) Miss Marjorie Lindley sponsor, Kenneth Hammond, Billy Gregory, Wanda Atchley, Mary Ix ve, Bat Milligan. Rebecca Marshall, Wanda Speer, Elizabeth Speer, Sue Jones, Roger Jackson, Mr. Knofel Hancock sponsor. Second Row fjleft to right) Robert Sisco, Curtis Busick, Bob Crow president, James Clayton, Robert Marshall, Gene Benefiel, Johnny Robbins (withdrawn), Loren Tomlinson, Paul Slayton, Joey Beaty, Robert Kendall. Front Row {left to right) Leo Waynick, Norman McCracken, Ruth Springer, Mary King, Joyce Foster, Joan Bennett, Mary Jane Rowe vice-president, Patty Oakley, Mary Hawkins Gene Elliott. Back Row (left to right)—Miss Marjorie Lindley sponsor, Joyce Haley, Norma Pickens, Harriet Jones Sat. at Arms, Carolyn Edwards reporter, Jo Ann Gardner, Martha C lements, Anise Condra, Thelma Allen, Charlotte Clements, Faye Allen, Mr. Knofel Hancock sponsor. Second Row (left to right) Thelma White, Martha Breeden, Eugene Stickler, Vance Elliott, Norman Love, Merle Clements, Richard Wellman, Charles Collins, Raymond Radcliff, Tommy Braxton, Billy Padgett, Ruth Lankford. Front Row (left to right) Rose Marie Cloud, Joyce Combs, Buddy Newlin, Kenneth Elliott, Donny Morris, David Newlin, John Bosley, Frankie Denton sec-treasurer, Doyle Busick, Carol Rudd. Not In Picture, Kathleen Marshall and Gerald Zimmerman. 19 Vi ¥ Back How (left to right) Mrs. Ruth Alexander s wnsor, Farrell King, Harold Clary, Georgia Perkins, Jimmy Haley, Donald Smith, Monty Newlin, Clyde Wilson, Donald Mathers, Maud Anna Ham sponsor. Second Row (left to right) Maurice Jackson, Franklin Chastain, Harry Byrd, Bonnie Wilson, Mary Faith Nicholson, Frances Slaten, Delores Daily, Henrietta Taylor, Mary Alice Lamon rice-Prcs., James Stotts sec-treas., Bobbie Warren, Billy Busiek. Front Row (left to right) Lonnie Rooksby, Mary Faye Wininger, W anda Longest, Stella Dew-hurst, Helen Cook, Bonnie Dillard, Vonda Beaty, Hilda Lane, Alary Murphy, Anita Hamilton, Mildred Fultz, Kenneth Brown. Not In Picture, Shirley McCracken, and Lisle Hawthorne. Seventh Glade Back Bow (left to right) Mrs. Ruth Alexander sponsor, Dorothy Nash, Charline Wood. Wanda Moon, Carol Vest, Robert Hopper (withdrawn), Melvin Buerkley, Mary Ellen Speer president, Patty Gerkin, Joan Knight, Margie Bishop (withdrawn), Miss Maud Anna Ham sponsor. Middle Row (left to right) Gladys Sisco, Carolyn Wright, Glenn Sprinkle, Bob V nderwood, Billy Dooley, Philip Copeland, Billy King, Junior Patton, Robert Woodburn, Claudetta Ferguson, Betty Milligan. Front Row (left to right) Alice Rutherford, Sherrell Webster, Jimmy Wolfe, Austin Foster. Max Foster, Franklin Walk (withdrawn), Billy Sailer, Larry Flanigan, Charles Dillard. Jeanette Trimble, Martha Coffey. 0 23 Qusi P ide. and fjo-y The hand is the most active musical organization in the high school. It plays for pep sessions, ball games, civic affairs, parades, convocations and concerts. Its services are often solicited in other Indiana towns. It has assisted the Indiana State Teachers College band in two Homecoming events. Back Row {left to right) Helen Hall, Mary Opal Spear, Barbara Stevens, Eva Beaty, Mary Alice Lamon, Harold Hall, Frankie Denton, Billy Gregory, Harold Hawkins, Harry Clements, Maxine White, Bettye Oakley, Barbara Lane, Marilyn Lamon, Pat Mayes. Second Row {left to right) Marylene Breeden Crook (withdrawn), Dorothy Fallow, Pat Milligan, Tommy Braxton, Kenneth Hammond, Bob Crow, Herbert Banks, Leon Thomas, Bill White, Dale Hawkins, Garold Farlow, Loyd Bosley, Bob Todd, Frances Hall, John Bosley, Kathryn Holaday. Front Row {left to right) Vonda Beaty, Charlotte Alexander, Henrietta Taylor, Jeannette Trimble, June Hottell, Joanne Shields, Bob Haley, Joey Beaty, Johnny Padgett, Gene White, Hilda Lane, Patty Gerkin, Alice Ann Trueblood, Jo Ann Gardner, Elizabeth Orr, Vera Dickey. Drum Majorette—Virginia Clements; Twirlers—Eva Dillard, Gloria Jackson; Drum Major— Bill Harlow; Director—Luther White. 24 Qwi Qluki THE LATIN CLUB Fifth Row (left to right) Jane Kirk, Dorothy Wells, Carol Wilson scripterr, Jim Crow consul, Marcia Chambers consul, Duane Radcliffe reporter, Charlotte Alexander quaestor, Sue Pickens, Patty Bond. Fourth Row (left to right) Russell Murphy, Bob Haley, Mary Alice Byrum, Ruth Dougherty, Richard Opel, Bob Todd. Third Row (left to right) John Rutherford, Jane Horner, Marlene Brown, Thelma Minton, Betty Huffmire, Doris Stringer (withdrawn), Anna Lee Perkins, Dale Hawkins. Second Row (left to right) Mary Coulter, Maurine Bindley, Burnetta McCoy, Marjorie Graves, Mary Rose Patton, Annalea Wilcutt, Wilma Thorlton, Virginia Beaty, Ruth Alexander sponsor. First How (left to right) Johnny Padgett, Jasper Powers, Howard Hall, Gerald McCracken, Bill Hoke, Leon Thomas, Bill White, Harry Clements, George Roacn, Gerald Farlow. Commercial Club I op Row (left to right) Mary Helen Bellamy sponsor, Virginia Tarr, Barbara Pickens vice presi-dent, Betty Lam, Marilyn Lamon, Chloe Babcock, Helen Roach reporter, Mrs. Harry Bischoff sponsor. Bottom Row (left to right) Anita Farlow, Marjorie Hackney, Betty Ann Lane, Wilma Buerkley secretary-treasurer, Mary oung, Jane Ann Rooksby, Kathryn Holaday, Mary Alice Martin president. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Top Row (left to right) Mr. G. O.- jtaiidley sponsor, Earl Claxton, Wayne Hollen, Jimmy Williams watchdog, Harvey Mtulride secretary. Wayne D. Apple, Merrill Pitcher watchdog, Johnny Orr treasurer. Bottom Row (left to right) Bobbie Dixon, Dale Eickelberger, Howard Springer, vice-president, Glenn Hoilan, Roger Lankford president, Marvin Gilliatt, Bobby Scott, Rex Livingston, Jack Rector. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Top Row (left to right) Helen Hobson, Mary Ann Coulter, Mary Andis, Norma Boss vice president, Jean Wolfe secretary-treasurer. Second Row (left to right) Jean Arnold, Daisy Nicholson, Ruth Dunn, reporter, Clara Boss. Front Row (left to right) Naomi Marshall, Mariglayne Easterdpy, Wanda Brown, Majel Hankins president, Marjorie Lindley sponsor. 27 DRAMATICS The Senior Drama Club was organized November 15, 1933, by Miss Ethel McKittrick and has been in continuance since then. The purpose of the club is to provide experience in drama and to develop interest and excellence in acting, to give members a chance to express themselves and to gain poise and sk'll which will enable them to give a better class play. HACK ROW (left to right) Pat McIntosh treasurer, Evelyn Dunn, Barbara Goodman reporter, Edna Beaty, Wilma Young, Eva Beaty, Pearl Walton, Phyllis Clary, Elizabeth Weeks, Pat Slayton. Second Row (left to right) Gordon Bundy, Glenn Hollan, Melvin Wininger, Bert Chesnut rice pres., Paul Von Tress, Harold Hawkins, Jack Arnold, Loyd Bosley, Wendell Hill j rcsi-dent, Miss Ethel McKittrick sponsor. Front Row (left to right) Vivian Bundy, Mildred Barrett, Dorothy Powers, Reba Hawkins, Shirley Roberts secretary, Betty Webster, Virginia Baker, June Hottell, Marjorie Andry. The Junior Guild is open only to 11th to give the members experience in acting and year high school students and its purpose is to prepare them for the Senior Drama Club. Back Row (left to right) Phyllis Hobson, Ruth Williams president, Virginia Coulter, Gloria Jackson Mary Crecelius, Wilma Buchanan, Margaret Baker. v Second Row (left to right) Carolyn Hudelson sec.-treas., Vera Dickey, Joanne Shields viee-pns., Theda Rector, Virginia Walls, Virginia Clements reporter, Betty Mason, Mrs. Edna Tea-ford, sponsor. Front Row (left to right) Maxine White, Dorothy Farlow, John Heise, Lyall Maass, James Middleton, Barbara Lane, Helen Hall. ny’ HLY Ba( K How left t„ right) Howard Sprii,K«T. Duane Radcliffc, I• c rt Bank IUchard Hill. Freddie Dunn vice,-pres., Bill Demaster President, Harold Hawkins, Jimmy Williams Cecil Stewart, James Middleton. .. T,,hn Thikd Row (left to right) Bert Chesmit, Melvin Wininger Dale Hawkms, Doyle Lambdm, J Rutherford. IOdwin Breeden, Don Rehl, Charles Hall, Norman larr, ,nw Arnold Ski-oni� Row (Irftto right) James Bobbitt, Gordon Bundy, Bari Uaxton Davis. Harold Hirst, Hubert Kirby, Richard Brown, Tracy CT?™ an Kiiont Row (left to right) Bob Todd, Wendell Hill treasurer, Bob Haley, Bob Dixon, Freeman Stone, Roger Lankford, Billy Strother, Glenn Hollan secretary, D. O. Nicholson, Jack Arnold, Fred Crow sponsor. LU Christian Club , . . ..x jinHeknn Bet tve Oak lev, Dorothea MeDonnel, Vera Dickey, ACK a ia son!' Miss Mabel Ellis sponsor. Mary Crecelius, Helen Hall, Barbara Lane. Perkins, Vivian Minton, Norma Stu.tr, Betty ’ — — 29 THE PAOLITE SCHOOL PAPER NOW IN ITS TWENTY-FOURTH TEAR The “Paolite”, official organ of Paoli High School is published on Tuesdays fifteen times during the school year. It is a five-column, four-page paper printed in a town print shop. It was first issued Jan. 29, 1925, and has been printed every year since that time. Twenty-three bound volumes present the history of the school for twenty-two and one-half years. News of grade school, alumni, and town is also recorded. This school paper is a member of Indiana High School Press Association and National Scholastic Press Association. In the trophy case are three cups won in I.H.S.P.A. contests in the staff room are first class certificates won in N.S.P.A. critical ratings and in Indiana University contests. It is an extra-curricular activity, and its staffs serve the school without credit or valuable awards. PAOLITE STAFF Back Row (left to right) Howard Springer, circulation manager, Harold Hawkins, athletics, Herbert Banks, Assistant circulation manager, Richard Hill, circulation manager. I hird Row (left to right) Frances Hall Third page editor, Phyllis Hobson, Third page editor, Elizabeth Weeks, circulation manager, Barbara Goodman, first page edilor, Helen Hull and Barbara Lane, town papers, Alice Ann Trueblood, managing managing editor. Second Row (left to right) Vivian Bundy, advertising manager, Reba Hawkins, circulation manager, Edna Beaty, Assistant advertising manager, Pat Slayton, business manager, Ruth Williams, second page editor. Front Row (left to right) Phyllis Clary, second page editor, Shirley Roberts, City editor, Pat McIntosh, advertising manager, Dorothy Farlow, first page editor, Eva Xewlin, editor-in-chief Betty Mason, fourth page editor, Vera Dickey, fourth page editor, Betty Webster, managing editor. Jlill ieAt (Lift to riqhi) Wvi 1 � M Hill, Hmietti Taylor. Shirley Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Jennett sponsorf I Vrcin r'irnb-s. M ixino White,' Bill White, Mr. Fred Crow sponsor, Betty Webster, Jack Arnol I, Richard Hill, Vivian Bundy, John Heisc Clifford Baker, Jim Crow, Ruth Dougherty. The first annual in Paoli High School was published for the year 1947-48. The name given it was Hillcrest, contributed by Mary Alice Bvrum in an allschool contest. Meetings of the staff were held each Monday during the third period. Photography was done by Towers Studios of Indianapolis, Miss Marjorie Lindley . and Gerald Stout. The Stout Print Shop printed the books and the engraving was done by Stafford Engraving Co., Heckman Bindery made the covers and did the binding. Back Row (left L right) Mil Itv I Barrett, Margaret R ,ae (withdrawn), Dorothe i McDonnell, J in V lf M ir ir � t Si v, vl i-yrose Patt .i. An 11 L? Perkins, Sue Pi • ;e s, i.usainuty IT 1 i i i� S ii dls, Dorothy Wells, Vora Dickey, Wilma Yo.ng. Second Row (lift It riy’xl) d j r ,Vhit3, director, June Hottell, Betty Ann L.ne, airi • f in lley, O ir d Will i, I • m ‘I l s i, Dottie Farlow, Phyllis Hobson, Mary ' o.. g, R,.th I) u'Y'-tv, (II ria J t • vs� l} A ihna B ichanan, Anita Farlow, Evelyn Dunn, v ill. � .e ck-ley. Front Row {left to right) Cli , i � Mi Orr, Betty Lou Lam, Ruth Williams, Phyllis (’1 r , P: t Slayton, Alice Ann Tr i • 1 . 1. at piano, Marjorie Hackney, Hilda lieisc. fcaq.4.' and Cji ild.' Club {Left to right) James Middleton, John Rutherford, Jack Rector, Jim Crow, Leon Thomas. Herbert Banks, Bill Hoke, IlarolJ Hall, Cllenn Hollan, Mr. Luther White, ditntor, 1 ill Y1 ite, at piano. 32 Student Back How (left to right) John Heise, Bob Crow, Duane Radcliffe, Eddie Riley, Larry Flanigan Merle Lamon, sponsor. Front Row (left to right) Bill White, Bill Demaster, Mary Young, Shirley Roberts, president Pat McIntosh, Phyllis Clary, Jim Crow, Virginia Clements. The purposes of the student council are to foster closer relations between the student body and school authorities and to promote the general welfare of the school, to foster law and order, and to prepare the student for life in a democracy through participation in the democratic activities of the school. It is the duty of the student council to plan well in advance and be ready to meet any of the problems w i h should come their way during the school year. Some of the many tasks which faced the organization this year were checking the handbook, selecting responsible students as hall monitors, investigating the advisability of season tickets and reserved seats for basketball game -, supervising the selection of yell leaders, planning for the home-coming basketball game and the selection of a queen to Le crowned at that time, assuming responsibility of decorating the gymnasium for all home basketball games, decorating and placing a Christmas tree on the stage in the auditorium, replacing the flairs in the auditorium, and planning a convocation before the student body. As they work on these major projects, the council is also usually busy thinking of possible improvements for the school and their recommendations are given to the administrative offices. As this goes to press, they are looking forward to attending the Southern Indiana Student Council Conference to be held at University High School in Bloomington on April 10. S3 Hack How (left to right) Ruth Springer, Billy Sailer, Norma Pickens, Joyce Foster, Martha Breeden, Charlotte Clements, Dale Asher, David Gilliatt, Betty Ann Lane, Helen Hobson, J Juanita Walls, Mariellen Williams, Mr. Luther White, director. UnlOf Middle Row (left to right) Melvin Buerekley, Beverly Gardiner, Joan Hawkins, Carol Rudd, —- - Ronald Haley, Thelma Allen, Betty Jo Smith, Robert Woodburn. Jimmy Wolfe, Delora Band Gregory, Russell Murphy. Front Row (left to right) Betty Turner, JanetjWilson, Opal Beaty, George Abell, Darrell Craig, Jack Rector, Mary Murphy, Paul Clements, Betty Eiekelberg , Floyd Faneher, Joyce Combs, Ivan Goodman, Shirley Jane Breeden. The junior or second band is a training school for the first band. Music fundmentals and ensemble playing are taught. After a year or two of worthy membership in this group, members are advanced to the first band. Junior High Dramatic Club Back Row (left to right) Joyce Combs, Joyce Haley, Rose Marie Cloud, Ruth Lankford, Carolyn Wright. Second Row (left to ri AQRuth Springer, Martha Breeden Dorothy Nash, sec.-treasurer, Gladys Sisco, Mary Jane Rowe, president, Sue Jones. Front Row (left to right) Maud Anna Ham, sponsor, Mary Ellen Speer, Wanda Speer, vice-pres., Mary King, Mary Elizabeth Speer., reporter. Back Row (left to right) Melvin Buerekley, Billy Gregory, Bob Crow, Joey Beaty, Loren Tomlinson, Bob Marshall, Larrv Flanigan, Tommy Braxton, Charles Dillard. Second Row (left to right) Billy Busick, Lonnv Rooksby, Max Foster, Philip Copeland, Frankie Denton, Donnie Morris, Robert Woodburn, Franklin Chastain. Front Row (left to right) Joyce Foster, Carol Rudd, Martha Clements, yell leaders. Athletic Team 34 Courage, Teamwork, Fair Play, We Learned through Atheletics. OuA. UGA4.itif, 7004 1 Back Uow (kft to right) D. E. Chambers, conch, Richard Brown, Duane Radcliffe, Richard Hill, Fred Dunn, Melvin W inmger, Tracy Lashbrook, John B. Boren, ■principal. Front Row {Uftto right)'Arnold Davis, Donald Rehl, Clifford Baker, Harry Clements, Bert Jiesnut, D. O. Nicholson, Gerald Farlow, assistant student manager, Norman Tarr, student manager. Not that We Won or Lost, but How We Played the Game. 37 Hack Row (left to right) I). E. Chambers, coach, Jim Crow, Harold Hammond, Duane Radcliffo, John Holmes, Rill Hoke, Arnold Davis, Norman Tarr, student manager. Front Row (left to right) Hob Todd, Hob Haley, Hubert Kirby, Marvin Cornwell, Noel Lashb-brooks, Eddie Riley, Gerald Farlow, assistant student manager. SOFTBALL Back Row (left to right) Gerald Farlow, assistant student manager, Duane Radcliffe, Hany l e-meats,'Richard Brown, D. E. Chambers, coach, Fred Dunn, Eddie Riley, Bob Todd, Norman Tarr, student manager. Front Row (left to right) James Middleton, Paul Busick, Donald Rehl, Jim Crow, Iracy Lash-brook. Bob Haley, D. O. Nicholson, Bill Iloke,|. oel Lashbrooks. or Vi CROSS COUNTRY Back Row (left to right I) K. Chambers. conch, Melvin Wininger, Bill Harlow, Harry t lements, Fred Dunn. . , Front Row (left to right)Junior Stewart, Paul Busick, Bob Haley, Charles W ayne pp e. 3!) Qin.ll' Athletic Club Officers Back Row (left to right) .Miss Ilzabeth Jennctt, sponsor, Vera Dickey, reporter, Ruth Williams and Dottie Farlow, song leaders. Front Row (left to right) Norma Jean Stultz. se.rct try, Pat Slayton, prendent, Helen Roach rice-president, Betty Mason, treasurer. Archery (left to right) Helen Hall, Barbara Lane, Bettye Oakley. Maurine Bindley, Vera Dickey. Bowling Jane Horner. 40 lidociaUost The GAA has a membership of about 35. Besides the activities pictured on these pages, softball, roller skating, dancing, and bicycling were also enjoyed by the girls during the school year. The club sponsored a pie supper, a skating party, a mixed bowling tournament, a class basketball tournament, gave a tumbling exhibition at a pep session, and enjoyed a weekend camping trip at McCormick’s Creek. TUMBLING (On tup) Margie Graves, Annalea Wilcutt, Helen Roach. (Bottom) Mary Alice Byrum (on head) Teddy Rector, Burnetta McCoy, Wilma Thorlton, Jane Horner (on head). RACQUETS Club Champions (Left to ri ht) Carol Wilson, Maurine Bindley, Clara Pitcher, Vera Dickey, Helen Roach, Vivian Minton, Bettye Oakley, Jane Horner, Mary Alice Byrum. BASKETBALL Back Row (left to right) Miss Elizabeth Jcnnett, sponsor, Bet ty Lou Lam, Chloe Babcock, Clara Pitcher, Ruth Dougherty, Carolyn IJudelson, Virginia Pickens, Marjorie Ervin, Ruth Williams, Evelyn Dunn. Front Row (left to right) Marjorie Hackney, Mary' Alice Byrum, Jane Horner, Barbara Pickens Charlotte Alexander,Carol Wilson, Burnetta McCoy, Hilda Heise, Helen Roach, Margie Graves. ; — 41 YELL LEADERS Our Beautiful Basketball Queen Crowning the Queen The Queen’s Court 43 Gcde+tdaA. Sept. 2—A joyous day! School begins! Four new teachers join faculty, Miss Marjorie Lindley, home economics; Mrs. Martha Bis-choff, commerce; Mrs. Ruth Alexander, Latin; and Mr. G. 0. Standley, agriculture. Sept 3—Eva Beaty, senior, represented Orange County as Farm Bureau queen at the Agriculture Day Program at the Indiana State Fair. Sept. 4—Mr. Merle Lamon was re-elected as Student Council sponsor. Sept. 10—Introduction of “Paolite” staff at first convocation Sept. 11—Student Council elected monitors and their assistants to serve through the first semester. Sept. 22 Juniors and seniors elected class officers. Oct. 1—Subject clubs organized. Oct. 3—Student body elected Jack Arnold, Glenn Hollan, Pat Me Intosh, and Dorothy Redenbaugh, yell leaders. Oct. 9—Juniors ordered their class rings. Oct. 13—Three bells alert jumpy freshmen well in advance of coming initiation. They got it, anyhow. Oct. 13—Reserved basketball season tickets went on sale. Oct. 15—Annual statf chose “Hillcrest” as name for annual. It was submitted by Mary Alice Byrum in an all-school contest Oct. 16—Seniors enjoyed a hayride to Wheeler Camp for a weiner roast. Seventh grade elected Larry Flanigan as their representative on the student council. Oct. 21—Tower Studios took senior pictures. Oct. 24-25—Five members of “Paolite” staff went to the Indiana High School Press Association held at Franklin. State Teachers Association — no school. Oct. 29—Annual staff sets up booth in back of auditorium and gets subscription campaign under way. Oct. 29—Band chose Virginia Clements, majorette, and Bill Harlow, drum major. Oct. 30—Two new clubs, Christian Independent Organization and Future Homemakers of America were organized. Oct. 31—Student Council voted to have three yell leaders instead of four when Dorothy Redenbaugh got married. Nov. 3—Basketball squad selected candidates for homecoming queen. Nov. 5—Mr. Jack Bridwell, a magician, entertained Paoli students at convocation Nov. 7—First basketball game at Mitchell. We won 32-23! Nov. 8—Band journeyed to Terre Haute to play for the Indiana State Teachers’ Homecoming parade and football game. Nov. 11—Maxine White, junior, was crowned ‘47-48 basketball queen. We lost our Homecoming game to Scottsburg, 28-33. Nov. 16-27—National Book Week observed. Nov. 19 G.A.A. held a pie supper. “Life” made it’s first appearance in Paoli. Stayed for a week. Seniors elected Phyllis Clary to replace Dorothy Redenbaugh as their fourth representative on the student council. Nov. 20—Tower Studios tcok group pictures for Hillcrest. Nov. 21—Marching band performed for the Paoli-Orleans game. 44 Wi £ TWnWg Nov. 24 Surprised typing class glanced up to fin.J j had dozed off. Must have been they- rhythmical tappi u- Dec. 8 Fifty members of the glee club and bS Q Sestra inee performance of the Indianapolis Symph y Dec. 16 Grade sch«x,l held a Christmas operetta in the high school auditorium before i record crowd. . .. r Dec 19 Seniors visited the Post Office. The typical small town of the USA. That’s us Paoli! Life Magazine came out with the pictures we’ve been waitng for. Christmas vacation began. Dec. 2S -Santa Claus visited all the good boys and girls of Paoli ton q___Silvercreek Invita.ional basketball tourney. Jan. 5—Vacation over. Mary Jean Walls and Marylene Breeden failed to return. During the holidays, one became Mrs. Wak land and the other Mrs. Crook. , .. f Jan. 8—Grade school rhythm band played several selections f i convo. We enjoyed them very much. Jan. 13—Mr. Stalcup and Mr. Boren rushed into Mrs. Alexandra Jr Hi Glee Club to find out who was hurt. Tommy Bi axton s sound effect train whistle must have been pretty good. Jan. 15—Bill Demaster appointed senior committees for Class Day and Commencement. Jan 15-16—Semester tests. Grind! Grind! Jan. 19 New semester began. Three new classes, Latin American Civilization, Sociology, and metal work were added to the cui- Jan. 19-30—March of Dimes campaign in school. We netted $165. Jan. 20 “Sunshine Twins” a three-act comedy, was selected by a committee as the play to be given by the senior class in Apri . Jan. 27— Ruth Williams was elected historian of the class ot 49, to succeed Marylene Breeden. Jan. 21—Pat McIntosh won the district D.A.R. award. Feb. 2—GAA enjoyed a pot luck supper and initiated four new members. Feb. 6—Hurrah! No school because of bad roads. Feb. 7—Eight music studenst entered the district contest at Bloomington. Kathryn Holiday rated first. All others, second. Feb. 18- Student Council presented a variety show for convocation. Girls Class Basketball tourney. Sophs won; seniors: runner- Feb. 20 marching band gave its last performance of the season at a basketball game between North Vernon and Paoli. Ihe performance was wonderful and we won the game 45-38. Feb. 21—Kathryn Holiday placed second in state solo contest at Terre H utc Feb. 25__Fifteen team sectional basketball tourney began. Paoli did a nice job at playing host for four days. Feb 25- Mrs. Alexander's first night at the sectional utterly ruined. She fell into the coal bin at home just before leaving for the games. , . ,. Feb 26- Miss Maud Anna Ham indulged in a little target practice in Mr. Boren’s office. Miss Ham, all we ask is a little warning next time. Feb. 28—Mt. St. Francis, before a crowd of thrilled fans, won the sectional, beating French Lick by one point in the final game. Mar. 12—Mr. D. E. Chambers chewed up telephne directory while waiting for long distance call. Mar. 17-18—Boys’ class Basketball tourney. Mar. 19—Hillcrest Staff Party at John Heise’s. April 10 Southern Indiana Student Council Conference at University H. S. in Bloomington. April 12—Hi-Y Conference at salem. April 15-16—Senior class nlay, “Sunshine Twins” presented. Anril 23-25- GAA camping trip to McCormick’s Creek State Park. April 30—Five most active GAA girls attended weekend State GAA camp at Shakamak State Park. May 8—Junior-Senior reception and prom. More fun! May 11—Commencement. May 12—We hope you have your Hillcrest by this time. f)a+titosiA. Soltaal U‘Lie‘i 48 eJintasiq, “The Elevator to Success is not running, We will take the Stairs 49 cMi to iu oi the I Four eventful years have passed for the class that will graduate at the end of this eighth semester of high school. The class decreased in number due to many reasons. One or two students went away but came back to our school again. Several students have come in from other schools to fill up our class to what it is today. Our freshman class enrolled 83 to begin the long hours of study needed for graduation. The sophomore year showed a reduction in enrollment by having only 75 to start this important year. As juniors we enrolled 58 strong. And finally as seniors we were 55 at enrollment, but later dropped to 50. In the most important activties of our freshman year we can remember that Roger Lankford was our president; Pat McIntosh as vice-president, Herbert Banks as secretary-treasurer: Dorothy Redenbaugh as reporter, and Harold Hawkins as historian for all four years. Sergeants-at-arms were Ronald Hilyard and Donald Rehl; song leaders. Jean Bennett and Eva New-lin. The sponsors were Miss Mary Ina McElhinney and Mr. Roy Ewbanks. Our class was initiated by the mighty senior class of that day. The seniors, posing as officers of the army, classified us from 4f to Sergeant, It was not a thing a class can forget in a short while, Charles Hazelwood and Jean Bennett served on the Student Council. The agriculture boys were learning to fight fires. Several were members of band and the Paolite staff. IT The sophomore year had started and class officers were elected: Shirley Roberts, president: Jean Bennett, vice-president; Mae Mackev, secretary-treasurer: a d Vivian Bundy and Elizabeth Ann Weeks, song leaders: Bert Chestnut and Howard Springer, sgts.-at-arms. Miss Mabel Ellis and Mr. Noel McDonald served as sponcors, Charles Hazelwood and Dorothy Redenbaugh served on the Student Council. Charles Hazelwood and Donald Rehl played first team basketball. Membersh;p in tho band and on the Paolite staff had increased. ITT The junior year is sometimes considered the nv st important year in high school from the standpoint of extra-curricular activities. To point out some, we might mention the junior-senior reception which is probably the most important. The junior year was a proud year for us to say the least. Part was brought about by the sponsors, Mr. Reibold and Miss Jennett, and the rest by the combined efforts of the members of the class. This junior class, of which the clcS? of “ 8” were members, elected as president, Shirley Roberts; vice-president, Dorothy Redenbaugh: secretary, Elizabeth Weeks; treasurer, Pat McIntosh; reporter, Phyllis Gar'-sgts.-at-arms, Glenn Hollan, Bert Chesnut, and Irvin Roach; and song leaders, Vivian Bundv and Reba Hawkins. As juniors we served in every sort of activity for which we were eligible. Some served in the band, others served on the Paolite staff, and some played basketball or became a member of the Hi-Y or G.A.A. Pat McIntosh. Bert Chestnut, and Shirlev Roberts were on the Student Council. The juniors served on the committees for the junior senior reception. They were appointed by the president and vice-president of the class. The committees were: Claii o-jf 194-8 entertainment, carpentry, tables, music, invitations, and food. The reception was planned on the theme of a circus and thus was built around a merry-go-round in the center. The orchestra played from this merry-go-round. On one side we had posters of wild animals and the faculty grave yard. On the end of the circus ground was something that looked like a scale in music: from this, a group of seven boys sang “Bill Grogan s Goat. There was much entertainment and the night went gaily along to the crowning of the king and oueen who were Gene Stephenson and Freida Sprmger. The prom broke up shortly after one a. m. and we drifted out sorry that our reception had come to a close. The junior class also had to decorate the stage for baccalaureate for the seniors. Some of us cleaned up the gym the next day while others decorated the stage for baccalaureate. IV The Final and as yet Unfinished Installment We, the graduating class of “48”, in the fourth year of high school, will tell you the last chapter of our high school history. The class had to elect officers and prepare for ihe initiation of the freshmen. The officers elected were: Bill Demaster, president: Shirley Roberts, vice -president; Alice Ann Trueblood, secretary; Pat McIntosh, treasurer; Betty Lou Webster, reporter; Phyllis Gary and Glenn Hollan., sgts.-at-arms. The initiation was planned and one day three bells rang, and the auditorium echoed when Glenn Hob lan started calling the names of the freshmen, wno were our guests of honor. They received none but the best of treatment during their formal entrance into high school. During the earlv part of the senior year, the seniors decided to publish an annual. As this was the first, the task was a large undertaking. The seniors who gave all they had to make this a great success were: Shirley Roberts. Wendell Hill. Richard Hill, Vivian Bundy, Betty Webster, and Jack Arnold. The students of our class of “48” who served on the Paolite staff were: Alice Ann Trueblood, Betty Webster, Shirley Roberts. Eva Newlin. Phyllis Gary, Harold Hawkins, Glenn Hollan, Jack Arnold. Barbara Goodman. Pat Slayton, Dorothy Redenbaugh Pat McIntosh, Vivian Bundy. Edna Beaty. Dorothy Powers, Thelma Treadwav, Howard Springer, Richard Hilt Elizabeth Weeks, Reba Hawkins, and Herbert Banks. Others who liked music either nlaved in the band or sang in the boy’s or girl’s glee club. Those seniors who played in he band were: Eva Beaty. Herbert Banks. Loyd Bosley, June Hot tell, Harold Hawkins, and Alice Ann Trueblood. Herbert Banks and Glenn Hollan sang in the boy’s glee. Girl’s glee club boasted of such seniors as Phyllis Garv. Mildred Barrett, Evelvn Dunn, June Hottell, Wilma Young, Pat Slayton, and Alice Ann Trueblood, pianist. Such names as Richard “Duke” Hill, Don “Snare Rehl. Richard Brown, Melvin Wininger, and Bert Ches-”ut will be remembered for some time as first team basketball players for the year of “47-48.” The committees were named for the class events of the graduating year. Members were appointed by president William Demaster. The entire class serves on these committees. The outcome of all of these activities will be known as the Gass of “48” takes its journey down the road of life. Harold Hawkins Historian of the Class of “I9h8 50 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Aqua and Silver CLASS WILL Andry, Marjorie—wills seat 1, row A, in the auditorium and her heartfelt sympathy to any junior who dislikes school as much as she did. Apple, Charles W.—wills his typing ability to Mrs. Bischoff. Apple, Wayne D.—wills his wavy hair to Jimmy Bobbitt. Arnold, Jack—wills his ability to be a yell leader to any candidate of next year. Also his loyalty to the team to anyone Baker, Virginia—wills her ability to see every movie in the week and still sit in government class to any junior who can keep one eye on Mr. Boren and sleep at the same time. Banks, Herbert—wills his ability to get along with the girls, to Bill Hoke. Barrett, Mildred—wills her ability to make speeches in speech class to Mariellan Williams. Barton, James—wills his free seventh period to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. Beaty, Eva—-leaves to her sister, Vonda, her ability to make all A’s and still have plenty of night life. Beaty, Edna—-wills her job at Sibbitt’s to anyone who can work and still make good grades in Bookkeeping. Bosley, Loyd—leaves Frances, at least until she finishes her senior year. Brown, Richard—wills his basketball suit, 23, to Bob Todd Bundy, Gordon—wills his ability to get out of bookkeeping class the last semester to any lucky commercial student Bundy, Vivian—wills her smallness to Ruthie Williams. Chesnut, Bert and Clary, Phyllis—will then-identical green sweaters to John Walls and Mary Young. Condra, Bill—wills his seat in the back row of Mr. Lamon’s government class to Al-ber McBride, if he is able to get it. Demaster, Bill—wills his ability to be looked up to, to Judy Dailey. Dixon, Bill—wills his typing ability to Joanne Shields. Dunn. Evelyn—wills her ability to play basketball to her little sister, Ruth. Goodman, Barbara—wills her ability to make average grades in shorthand and never know what goes on in class, to Virginia Coulter. Hall, Charles—wills his ability to make many mistakes in typing to anyone who thinks they are good enough to do it. Hankins, Majel—wills her habit of staying in the library all afternoon to anyne who thinks he can get by with it. Hawkins, Harold—wills his tuba to any “Hercules” around here. Hawkins, Reba—leaves her ability to capture a Kirby with her dark eyes to Carol Ann Vest. (Make good use of them, Carol). Hill, Richard—wills his curly hair and long legs to Russell Murphy. Hill, Wendell—wills to anybody who wants it, his interest in Orleans. Hilyard, Ronald—wills his ability to go to school only in the morning to anyone who Hollan, Glenn—wills his curly hair to Arnold Davis. Hottell, June—wills her office job to Patty Bond, . Hurst, Harold—wills his part as Gabby” in the class play to Freddie Dunn. Lankford, Roger—wills his ability to get along with the teacher to Wilford Condra. McBride, Harvey—wills his ability to keep away from the women and like it, to Leon Thomas. McIntosh, Pat—wills her ability to keep a man after he has graduated and she is still tied down in school, to Kathryn Holaday. Newlin, Eva—wills her ability to get an engagement ring early in her senior year to her cousin, Virginia Clements. Powers, Dorothy—wills her wavy hair to her burr-headed brother. Rehl, Donald—wills his ability to be captain to the best man on the team next year. Roberts, Shirley—wills her craziness to Hilda Heise if she can have as much fun as she S'aylon, Pat wills her house across the street from Walls’ to Mary Young so she can be near John at all times. Stewart, Cecil—wills his ability to get aion- with Mr. Standley to Bob Scott. Strother, Billy wills his ability to be on t me every morning to Bill White. Stultz, Norma J.—wills her old G.A.A. secretary book to Carolyn Hudelson if she can read it. Springer, Howard—wills his ability to have a car to drive to school to Howard Hall. Tarr, Norman—wills his position as student manager to anyone who will do a good iob. Treadway, Thelma—wills her sister Ai-leen to anyone who thinks he can take the re-sncns’bility. Trueblood, Alice Ann—wills her position as managing editor of the Paolite to Doti Far-low (Be sure to buy the large bottle of nervine because if you don’t use it, Miss Mc-k’ttrick will.) Von Tress, Paul—wills his noon duty on the south landing to Lyall Maass. Walton, Pearl—wills her ablity to lose her class ring and always be able to find it in the “lost and found” to anyone who thinks he can do it. Webster, Betty—wills her ability to make more errors in typing than anyone else to Clara Pitcher. Weeks, Elizabeth—wills her locker (the number not known) to Helen Hall provided si'e will promise to leave it open so she can f’rd it. Wei’s, Donald—wills his pet mouse that ma es himself at home in his locker, to Maxine White. Wdliams, Jimmy—wills his long trips on t’-e bus every day to Bob Haley. Wininger, Melvin—-wills his desk in shorthand class to Harry Clements. Young, Wilma—wills her ability to be active in G.A.A. to any freshman who will need it. PROPHECY Here it is 1963 just fifteen years since the class of ‘48 left the famed halls of P. H. S. During our last year in school the class decided to have a Reunion in fifteen years. Since Bill Demaster was president of the class, it was decided that the meeting would be held in his home. Now that Bill is President of the United States, the big affair was held in the White House. The door was opened for us by Bill's butler, Roger Lankford. Since these two were such good friends in high school, Bill has given Roger a lifetime job serving him (but for good wages, of course). Since Margie Audrey has been living in Washington D. C. with her husband and family, she was the first to arrive. Next came Vivian Bundy and her husband Glenn Hollan. Vivian is now a retired nurse, and she and Glenn are living on her income at their mansion in Unionville. Then in dropped Wendell Hill and James Barton. They now own a business of their own. Hill and Barton Publications, Inc. of New York, the world's foremost publishing firm. A terrible noise was heard when who should drive up but Bert Chesnut and Phyllis Clary who are now residing in Florida. They are both doctors and are doing a grand job bringing up their four children in their own hospital. Their names are Larry, Jerry, Terry, and Gary. All the way from Taswell, Indiana came Thelma Treadway and her husband. They own a large grocery store called “Come and Get It”. Through many whispered exclamations, the crowd finally recognized Don Rehl and Richard Brown, who are now playing basketball for the House of David. They looked very conspicuous with their long beards and hair. Alice Ann Trueblood has now finished her last step to fame. She is serving as librarian in the Congressional Library, the largest in the world. The next to arrive was Harvey McBride who now owns his own trucking company. He specializes in moving W. P. A. projects and seems to think he will soon be a millionaire. Just as the conversation had died down, in walked Harold Hawkins and one of his employees. Ronald Hilyard. Harold is leader of a large band in South America and is taking Xavier Cugats place. Ronald plays a saxaphone and is also star soloist. Mentioning about the conversation dying, it was lively euongh after Jack Arnold arrived. He is the second Jack Benny and now has a radio program of his own. Tune in to station C-R-A-Z-Y some Monday night at 6:30, and be prepared for the worst. The former Norma Jean Stultz now Mrs. Charles Spear is happily married. She has a beauty shop in her home and managed to get Charles to take care of the shop so she could come to the Reunion. Charles Wayne and Wayne D. Apple now own the “‘Apple Hatchery” back in Orange County. They have just started a new breed of chickens called the “Apple Chickens.” Cecil Stewart is owner of the famous taxi “Last Ride”. He seems to have a prosperous business, so I guess too many people aren't afraid of names. Edna Beaty has taken Miss Bellamy's teachings to heart and now she has a position as private secretary to an executive in Muncie. Indiana. Her boss let her have the day off so she could come to the Reunion. Loyd Bosley was the principle speaker at the luncheon. He owns and operates Paradise Island off the coast of California and caters to honeymooners. He says it is a very Loving Place. I'm sure he doesn't get left out. Other after dinner guests at the White House were Eva Beaty now Mrs. Farwell Lindley and her family. Eva and Farwell seem to be getting off to a good start. Their family numbers two now. Fat well, Jr. and Minnie Pearl. Richard Hill intended to get there for dinner but on his way over from New York, he had a wreck, but fortunately he wasn't hurt so he just called his place of business on Wall Street for another car. He inherited this vast fortune from his Uncle Cyrus and now drives a variety of his own cars instead of h B V Webster tiro,, over from KESL ■� . fitt S= ’SmKJ picture four times a week, that way it isn t ,,er‘SAs’soonhas' Barbara Cowman arrived, she sat down with her old classmate Betty Webster. She w now a nurse in Bloomington and is residing there with her husband. „ . . , . „vftfL pat Slayton hasn't made up her mind yet wheth-er she wants to marry that Salem guy or not, so in the meantime she is Dr. Clark’s private secretary. Norman Tarr and Evelyn Dunn got in an argument about which was the most interesting, Girls o. bovs’ basketball. They are both interested in the subject because Norman is a coach at the University of Kentucky and Evelyn is a physical education teacher back in Paoli. , , Charles Hall and Shirley Roberts came by plane for thev had forgotten about the Reunion until two hours before time. They are both teachers in Columbia University and are teaching physics. Harold Hurst is now the manager of the Dr and Hotel at Mackinnac Island. He has under his employ Sonja Henie who is an entertainer during the season. Eva Newlin, who was married to Floyd Cornwell soon after graduation is now sole owner of Traveler's Radio Factory. They live in Orleans and are ✓ery prominent business people. The former June Hottell now Mrs. John Shields owns a green house in Paoli. The name of the famed shop is “June and John's Floriculture Parlor.” Late in the afternoon Dorothy Powers, Pearl Walton, Wilma Yeung and Mildred Barrett arrived by train. They are very busy ladies now. Dorothy and Pearl own the “Coffee Shop” called “Eat with decorators. Melvin Wininger and his wife former Elizabeth Weeks had a very windy ride on their motorcycle. Melvin is the world's famous motorcycle rider. Melvin and Elizabeth are residing in New York, but she is very anxious to change his career to roping cattle in Texas less nerve wracking, you know! Jimmy Williams and Majel Hankins managed to get Supt. Charles Stalcup to let them off duty from their jobs for the big occasion. Jimmy is teaching Commercial Arithmetic at Paoli High School in Mrs. Harry Bischoff's place. I hear he is doing ouite well considering his krowledge of it. Majel has been teaching Home Economics for some time. She has decided to stay right there in Paoli because while she was in school she didn't like to have a different teacher each year. Those to arrive next were Virginia Baker and her retired Navy husband. Virginia is also retiring next week after making a fortune by paintng a portrait of Van Johnson. They will still have plenty of ircome. Billy Condra and Howard Springer were recognized by their shirts. Across their ba'-ks was written “Springer and Condra Dairy” of which they are sole owners. Just as the class of 48 was starting to eat supper. Reha Hawkins arrived. She is still working at Bloomington as a secretary for“Times Credit Jewelers.” Pa McIntosh now Mrs. Moe Fleming is in Washington D. .C quite often anymore. She is income tax collector (for herself, of course.) Billy Strother is still looking for a wife that has plenty of money so he won't have to work—Do you think he'll be that lucky? After looking over the roll from old P. H. S. of our senior year we noticed that Herbert Banks. Gordon Bundv, Don Wells, and Billv D;xon were unabl° to attend, be aus0 of their work. Herbert now has the larges dentist office in New York. Gordon o ked hims°lf up to a general in the army. Don has only ore more year until he can retire from the Merchant Marines. Billy has taken over the job as county agent in Orange County. Last hut not leas to arrive at the White House was the great prize figh er Paul Von Tress. He now has the title of the “World's Heavy Weight Champion.” ore m forma.t 0 1 Pear- 0fJ R.H.J. {jJor ! m , ha.rj P ls irwupfow, o J uj CnS ! Compliments of i-:. l. aioEii : ami mix E. L. Hoke and Son— Wishes that Paoli High will be bigger and better as time goes on! Wagner’s lies! aiiranl Fountain Service STEAKS LUNCII CHICKEN Compliments Keister Congratulations, Seniors Hen Franklin Store That million dollar smile Hoolen’s Grocery FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES GASOLINE AND OIL WEST MAIN PHONE 140 55 HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND FARM SUPPLIES Orleans Farm ami Supply. I nr. PHONE 105 ORLEANS, INI). Xormaii A Holier Is MAPLE AVENUE ORLEANS, INDIANA International Motor Trucks McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment Hudson Motor Cars THE CROWD BOWLS AT PHONE 182 Spring And Leap Year FEED SEED FENCE FERTILIZER Orange Co. Farm Bureau Looperafive Assn. THE FARMERS STORE ORLEANS, IND. FRENCH LICK, INI). Himebaugli’s MEN BOYS PHONE 155 ORLEANS Silent It rook Aii |� ort FLYING IS FUN PHONE 252-R2 MAX TOLIVER. MGR. ORLEANS. INDIANA 5(i TO ALL PAOLI HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES With best wishes for success, prosperity and happiness. THE ST HAND THEATRE I S ede ii ha null's MODERN SHOE SERVICE HAN1IY ANDY’S “ Nuff Said Manner's Service Station Where Customers Sett I Their Friends Aetna Gasoline and Motor Oil Complete Lubrication U. S. Royal Hood Tires Phone 91 North Maple St. Orleans, Ind. No secrets, now Leonard’s EAST SIDE SQUARE PAOLI, IND. LADIES AND INFANTS READY-TO-WEAR C1I� LIE HILL COLD FRUIT DRINKS APPLE, CHERRY, RASPBERRY SOUVENIRS MI. EAST OF PAOLI STATE ROAD NC. 150 .58 CORNWELL COMPANY INCORPORATED KIlOGEIt Misclio’s Will Supply Your Needs For LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL Low and Damp Padgett’s Gulf Station Paoli, Ind. Welcome Inn Cafe NORTH SIDE SQUARE Paoli, Ind. 60 Compliments of Hr. H. A. Stipp COMPLIMENTS OF Hi . Hammond, M. II. 11 ii nip's Grocery FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES PHONE 129 IK. C. KAIMMFF HAKIKWAKF: Phone 34 Paoli, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1948 May your graduation be only one of your achievements Farmers Hatchery ami Supply Co. “Duh’ PAOLI, INDIANA “BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948“ Tower Studios Indianapolis Official Hillcrest Photographers Lewis S. Bow les COLD CIDER HONEY Drugs and Sporting Goods, Watches, Diamonds, Musical Instruments, Radios and Complete Line Uncle John's Cider Mill of Jewelry SORGHUM AND SOUVENIERS Get the Bottles Habit 3 Mi. East of Paoli, U. S. 150 Our office is the headquarters for Dependable Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF O. C. ASH LB Boyd Bldg. Paoli McMillan’s Sport ing ImmmIs Co. Compliments of Orleans Fair Store PHONE 72 ORLEANS TERRE HAUTE INDIANA CLASS OF 19-f We Congratulate m Italfoiir BIRDELL J. ELLIOTT SPEEDY’S WELCOME FANS TAXI SERVICE DON’T FORGET OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS AND CHILI PHONE 290 A P Ileise Brothers Paoli Phone 24 Manufacturers and Dealers in FEED FLOUR ICE ORLEANS BEDFORD MITCHELL 65 it oiiio Furnishings, I nr. Living Room Furniture Dining Room Furniture Bedroom Furniture Electrical Appliances Electric Washers Refrigerators Philco Radios Table and Floor Lamps Kitchen Furniture Baby Furniture Bed Springs Mattresses Wool Rugs Linoleums S. W. Corner Square Paoli Norman Edwards, Propr. Bnrksdale’s Ladies’ and Men’s Wear Dry Goods and Shoes PAOLI, INDIANA FIRST with the LATEST of the BEST GO I'aoli Shell Service Imliaim Handle r«. Manufacturers of High Grade Baseball Bats, Softball Bats and Kourt King Croquet Sets Shell Gasoline and Oils Goodrich Finest Batteries A. N. Laswell, Owner Phone 141 Paoli, Ind. I’aoli Supply Tlie Texas Fo. Phone 159 FIRESTONE TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Phone 190 Distributor of TEXAS PRODUCTS jno. a. McIntosh 07 Compliments of Mineral Springs Hotel AND Coffee Shop TAXI 24 HR. SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Hill’s Appliances and Sporting i� oods Compliments of RAY’S SERVICE West Main Street Paoli, Indiana TIP TOP CREAMERY Ask for Meadow Gold Products at your neighborhood grocery. PAOLI, IND. 69 Wheeler-Foutcli Wholesale Grocers Deerwood Products You will be pleased with the quality of our products—Ask your grocer ORLEANS, INDIANA PHONE 119 70 COMPLIMENTS OF • Hoosfrr Harilware Moore and Spruell LET US EDUCATE YOUR DOLLAR 71 Compliments of American Security Co. Auto Finance Cash Loans COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. It ut her us INDIANA REPRESENTATIVE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1910 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS DIPLOMAS “MAGIC FEEDS” IMOLI .MILLING COMPANY PAOLI PHONE 119 INDIANA The l ;ioli lte|� iibliean viii:Ku:it itstos. PHONE 174 MARATHON SERVICE W. MAIN ST. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 From West Side Auto i o. CHEVROLET) SAME LOCATION 29 YEARS GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS AND ACCESSORIES EXPERT MECHANICS FIRST CLASS BODY REPAIR 74 Sears Tmiek Crane Serviee fllillanl Abstract Co CONTRACTORS Abstracts of Title to Orange County Lands Mortgages Deeds Vern C. Sears Notary Public Phone 4347 119 E . 15th St. Phones: Home—46-5: Office—46-2 New Albany, Ind. IKiiIIi'n Itoaulv Slioppe LIBERTY BLDG: PHONE 238-3 Blue Teapot REGULAR MEALS STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS HOME MADE PIES EAST SIDE SQUARE, PAOLI COMPLIMENTS OF eaonews Stroud MoU SALES FORD PAOLI. INDIANA � r ( Co. SERVICE COMPLIMENTS Wenning Packing Company CENTRAL BARREN, INDIANA Fasliioi a Sli� | p “LEARN TO FLY I'aoli Flying Service This is where your picture Would have been If, when we asked you. You’d turned it in. t WOODLAND AIRPORT PAOLI, IND. 76 HOMOGENIZED Bond Bread Stays Fresh Days Longer General linking Go. To keeo your car TOPS in running condition Use our modern facilities ltelil Motor Go. LOUISVILLE, KY. Your Buick Dealer ing Latin Club DESOTO SALES SERVICE PLYMOUTH COMPLIMENTS DX GAS DX OIL 24 Hour Service Tucker Tucker Moore’s ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Service Station PHONE 180-2 HARDWARE PAINT LUMBER BULDING MATERIALS Orleans Liiiii1mki Company 77 AutacjA.ap.lt'i i r 22 : V •; V, CvVXV' l 1 ' . .'■■’ . f rA Va ;• T'A-‘. 'A K , - -- ■ ; ' - •■ --- •' s: Vj N . - • s. •; - - 'w V—_ .S V . ■ _ « -' v X, ■f ' V: Z j ' f; - • • - WW -r - J� - - w V5 •■ Jl ■ • - - 7 . ''-V' -f ry.£? fA • ' ; X v v- . v. _. . ..� « ‘ -.w$ Z iv ’•v i' � • 5. . - - ■;_ r X -'. T' £ ?C —.'' v ir '.- ' ’ _x -' - ■ '•3rT v'v V'CS V - ' r