Paoli High School - Hillcrest Yearbook (Paoli, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:

THE HILLCREST 1949 VOLUME II PAOLI HIGH SCHOOL P a o 1 i, Indiana STAFF ( Co-Editors Co-Photographic Editors John Heise Maurine Lindley Maxine White Carol Wilson Co-Business Managers C.o-Sports Editors Dale Hawkins Freddy Dunn Geraldine Lone Carolyn Hudelson Co-Advertising Managers Co-Art Editors George Roach Lyall Maass Jane Horner Lonnie Rooksby Co-Literary Editors Staff Sponsors Gerald Farlow Miss Elizabeth Jennett Carolyn Williams Mr. Fred Crowe 2 — We Fain Would Lift Our Hearts In Song To Our High School, Our Dear Alma Mater — 3 — Our Old High” Once again here as schoolmates assembled, We fain would lift our hearts in song. To our High School, our dear Alma Mater, Let gladness the moments prolong; We are proud of her lads and her lasses Of honors won in days gone by. So here’s a cheer for our okl High School Our old High School, our dear “Old High! Here’s to our Classes, Here’s to our lasses, Here’s to the lads they adore; Here’s to the Senior, so ‘mighty’ Junior some “flighty,’’ Freshly and Sophomore; Let mirth and gladness, banish all sadness, And as the days go by. You’ll find us ready and steady, boosting for our ‘‘Old High!” Soon for us will the schooldays he ended The dreams of youth that fade so fast. But we know that the heart oft will ponder In mem’ry o’er scenes that are past: There are joys that will long be rein inhered And friendships too, that ne’er can die Then here’s a cheer for our old High School For our old High School. Our dear “Old High! Here’s to our Classes, Here’s to our lasses, Here’s to the lads they adoie; Here’s to the Senior, so “Mighty” Junior some “flighty,” Freshly and Sophomore; Let mirth and gladness, banish all sadness. And as the days go by. You’ll find us ready and steady, boosting for our “Old High!” Diaries I.. S t xi I ii | I nd. Unlv., Centrul Normal Superintendent John II. Horen Ind. State Teachers C. Principal Mrs. Maxine Aohberjcer Hanover College Librarian Mrs. Huth Alexander Depauw University Music, Latin Mary Helen Bellamy Commerce Ind. State Teachers. C. I). K. Chamber Ind. Univ. Phys. Ed., Health Fred Crowe Mabel Kill Oakland City College . Ind. Univ. Mathematics Social Studies Marjorie Bill Butler Univ. Art You’ll Find Us Floyd Fanelier Central Normal Science Social Studies Maud Anna Ham Ind. State T. C. English Knol'el llaneoek Central Normal Science, Social Studies, Math. HI i .a belli .leaned Ind. St. Teach. C. Phys. Ed., Health Merle l.aiuon Ind. Univ. Western Ky. State Teachers College (English, Government — 6 — Marjorie I.lndley I ml. Unlv. Voc. Home Economics Claude Morih Ball State T. C. Industrial Arts Noel McDonald Central Normal Science Ethel McKIttrlck Ind. Univ. Columbus Univ. Speach, Journalism G. O. Stnndley Purdue Univ. Voc. Argiculture Ready And Stead y Mrs. I', dim Ten ford Ind. S. Teach. College English Mr . I.oIn Truelilood Purdue. Ind. Univ. 'hemlstry Knt lull cell li In tier Iltd. Univ. Commerce l.utlier White Ind. S. Teach. College .Music, Band Eva I.lndley Paoli High School Office Clerk Mr. Grant Ham and Mr. Artie Perkins are, we feel, the best housekeepers in Indiana. The entire student body appreciates the splendid condition in which our building is kept. Much of the credit for this is du? to our janitors who labor day and night, sometimes working manv hours overtime, to keep for us a lovely building, both inside and out. Boosting For Our Old High K K : (Left to rf ht) Paul Boyd, John Walls, Fred Redenbaugh, Wilbur Hackney, Karl Newlin, Marshall Barnes. Clarence Mackey, Charlie Boyd, Carl Affan, Arthur Hickman. Cecil Dillard, Howard Walls, Johnny Orr. FRONT ROW': (Deft to right) Lawrence Toliver, Bloomer King:, Clifford Freed, Frederick Redenbaugh, Fred Cox. Douglas Seybold. — 8 — Here’s To The Seniors So Mighty” Joann Shields |� |� lr Glee Club 9, 19. 11, 12 Latin Club 9, 10 Hand 9. 10. 11 (I. A. A. 10 Junior Guild 11 C.f.o. 11 Tri-Ill-Y 12 Senior Drama 12 Kathryn llahenrk Vioe-p. Library Club Paolite 9. 10, 11 ,12 Hus. Manager, 12 Librarian 9. 10. 11, 12 Ass't Monitor 11 Monitor 12 Marram llakrr Glee Club 10, 11, 12 Junior Guild 11 Paolite 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Kasketball 12 Wanda llroun Paolite 10. 11, 12 Latin Club 10 F.H.A. 11, 12 Tri-HI-Y 12 — 9 — Harry A. Clement Vice-Pres. of Class 11 Ssrt-at-arms 12 Glee Club 10. 12 Latin Club 9, 10. 11 Drama Club Treas. 12 Varsity Club 12 Ass’t Monitor 11 Monitor 12’ Rand 9. 10. 11. 12 Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12 Soft ball 11. 12 Cross Country 11, 12 It'Kinln Ij. Clement Pres, of Class 9 Sec. of Class 10 Reporter of Class 11 Sec. of Class 12 Rat in Club 9 Commercial Club 10. 12 Pres. 12 Paolite 9 Ass’t Librarian 9 Rand Majorette 10.11.12 S. Council 9. 10. 11. 12 Sec. 12 Jr. Guild reporter Mary Ann Coulter Seco 9 Latin Club 10 .11 Senior Drama 12 F.H.A. 11. 12 Library 12’ Tri-Hi-Y Historian 12 Virginia K. Coulter Class Reporter 12 Seco, Sec. 9 Junior Guild 11 Senior Drama Vice-P. Paolite 12 Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 12 Ass’t Monitor It Office Girl 12 Mury Creeeliu Glee Club 9, 10 Latin Club 9 Commerce Club 10, 12 Junior Guild 11 l :iol i l • !• . 11. 12 C.I.O. 11 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Vera Dickey Glee Club 9. 10, 11 Latin Club 9, 10 Paolite 9. 10. 11. 12 Band 9, 10. 11 G.A.A. 10. 11. 12 Junior Guild 11 C.I.O. 11 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Senoir Drama 12’ Freddy Dunn Sgt-of-Arms 11 Nature Club 9 Senior Drama 12 Ass’t Monitor 11 Hi-Y 10. 11. 12 Vice-P. 11. Pres. Student Council 12 Basketball •� . i . 11, Cross Country 10. 11. Softball 11. 12 HUlcrest 12 Marjorie Krvln Seco 9 F.H.A. 12 Basketball 11. 12 12 Tri-Hi -Y 12 12 12 G.A.A. 11. 12 10 — Dorothy Knrlow Sgt.-tit-arms 12' !lee Club 9, 10. 11, 12 Latin Club 9 Commerce Club 10 .Junior Guild 11 Drama l- Paollte 9. 10. 11. 12 G.A.A. 10. 11 Office Girl 12 Band 9. io. n, 12 Trl-HI-Y Treas. 12 Pep Hand 12 Fra ace Hall Glee Club 9. 10. 11 Paolite 9. 10. 11. 12 Library Club 9 Librarian 9, 10 Hand 10. 11. 12 Latin Club 10 Junior Guild 11 C.I.O. 11 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Drama Club 12 Choir 12 Helen Marie Hall Glee Club 9. 10. 12 Latin Club 9. 10 Junior Guild 11 Senior Drama 12 Paolite 9, 10. 11, 12’ C.I.O. 11 Tri-HI-Y 12 Monitor 12 G.A.A 10. 11 Band 9. 10. 11, 12 Howard Hall Latin Club 9. 10, 11 Drama Club 12 Ass’t Monitor 11 Monitor 12 School Be Ended Hilda 11. Heine Glee Club 9. 10. 11, 12 Drama Club 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Paolite 10 Monitor 12 G.A.A. 10. 11 John Heine V.-Pres. of Class 9 Pres, of (Masses 10, Glee Club 9, 10. 11 Nature Club Pres. � Junior Guild 11 Drama Club Pi • i: 8. Council 9. 10. 11, Pres. 12' Camera Club 12 H lllcrest 11. 12 Co-Editor 12 l h IIIm M. Hobson 11 Glee Club 9, 10. 11 Library Club 9 Junior Guild 11 PnoM e m ii 12 12 Ed. in Chief 12 Librarian 10, 11, 12 Monitor 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 'nr«� l n l.ea Hudelson Glee Club 9, 10. 11, 12 Latin Club 9 Junior Guild 11 Drama Club Sec. 12 C.I.O. 11 Library 9 Ass’t Monitor 11 G.A.A. 11, 12 Pres. 12 — 11 — r«• il Jones F.F.A. 9 10, 31 Senior Drama 3 2 Hl-Y 12 Secretary of F.F.A. 10 Itnrlinrn Jean lame Glee Club 9. 10, 12 Latin Club 9. 10 Junior Guild 11 Senior Drama 1 Paolite 9. 10, 11, 12 Editor 12 C.I.O. 11 Library 9. 10 G.A.A. 10. 11 Band 9, 10. 11. 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Francex I.indley Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Paolite 9, 10, 11 12 G.A.A. 10 Lystll Xii.’iKN V.-Pres. of Class 12 Glee Club 10, 12 Junior Guild 11 Senior Drama 12 Paolite 12 Hillcrest !£' Naomi I,. 1 :i rslia 11 Home Ec. Club 9 Commerce Club 10 Paolite 11, 12 Bus. Manager 12 F.H.A. 11 Ass’t Monitor 11 Monitor 12 Hcttyc Mason Seo.-Treas. of Class 9 Reporter of Class 10 Latin Club 9, 10 Junior Guild 11 Commerce Club 12 Paolite 9. 10, 11, 12 Managing Ed. 12 C.I.O. Pres. 11 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Librarian 11 G.A.A. 10, 11 Band Librarian 11, 12 Allicr Mcltride Industrial Arts Chibs 9 Monitor 12 —- 12 — Llorin Jackson Library Club 9 Band 10. 11, 12 Junior Guild 11 Senior Drama 12 F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 12 Camera Club 12 Monitor 12 TrI-HI-Y 12 Paolite 10. 11, 12 Glee 9. 10. li. 12 Librarian 12 4 Dorothea MeDonnel Glee Club 9, 10, 11 Commerce Club 12 Pnollte 12 C.I.O. 11 library 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 James It. Middleton Qlee Club 10, 11, 12 Junior Guild 11 Senior Drama 12 F.F.A. 9 Hi-Y 10. 11. 12 Sofl ball 11. 12 Vivian Clinton Nature Club 9 C.I.O 11 G.A.A. 10, 11 Glee Club 12 Tri-Hl-Y 12 Junior Morri Science Club ft F.F.A. 9, 10 Senior Drama 12 That Fade So Fast Pat Morrln Latin Club 9 Librarian 9 Paolite 9 G.A.A. 9. 10 Ass’t Monitor 11 Office Girl 11, 12 Drama 12 C.I.O. 11 llnixy Mae ieliolson Paolite 11, 12 F.H.A. 11. 12 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Dnniie N ivlioboii Nature Club 9 Senior Drama 12 HI-Y 10. 11, 12 Softball 9, 10, 11 Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12 Cross County 10. 11, 12 Projectionist 12 Vice-Pres. of HI-Y 12 lletty e Oakley Glee Club 10 Nature Club 9 Paolite 10, 12 C.I.O. 11 G.A.A. 10. 11 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Band 9. 10. II, 12 — 13 — .loll ii ii Orr Science' Club 10 F.F.A. 9. 10. 11, 12 Pres. 12 Agriculture Club 9,11,12 Clara Pitcher l.ntin Club 9 Paolite 12 G.A.A. 10. 11 Tri-Hi-Y 12 Basketball 12' Merrill Pitcher F.F.A. 9. 10. 11 Track 11 Cross Country 12 Agriculture Club 9,10,11 Margie Sisco Library 10. 11. 12 C.I.O. 11 Senior Drama 12 Paolite 12 I,eon Thomas G lee Club 11. 12 Latin Club 9. 10, 11 Senior Drama 12 Paolite 11 Monitor 12 Band 9. 10, 11, 12 ltill White Sgt.-at-Arms 9 ‘Mass President 12 Glee Club 9. 10. 11 Latin Club 9, 10. 11 Pres. 9. 10 Drama Club 12 Paolite 10. 11 Hand 9. 10. 11. 12 Student Council 11, 12' I interest 11 Commencement Orch. 9, 10. 11 Pep Band 12 Maxine White Class Treasurer 12 Glee Club 9, 10 Latin Club 9 Junior Guild 11 Commerce Club 12 Librarian 10 Office girl 11. 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Hillcrest 11. 12 Co-Editor 12 Class V.-Pres. 10 Class Sec. -Treas. 11 Kiith Williams Class Historian Glee Club 9. 10. 11, 12 Latin Club 9 Junior Guild Pres. 11 Drama Club 12 Paolite 9, 10, 11. 12 Ass’t Monitor 11 G.A.A. 10, 11 Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 12 — 14 — Yuk- Yu k ! ■ S £ A 7 b f boob ft cf cjrfrt. Chumps a br G.fl.P. CamP 0 R Ou r Tuj n s A P1 M Good I No w tbs this yvd y ]fera on -the Job. PepS! Cola ht to the Spot. GinrUf a.4 her test! s At A P S D.O uun J hl3 r aht h n f mart. 7“ha t da rn sun Kocpma out the sun m Can it be. f!? Keep Smi 1 Htten t ton I pt tTa.se. — 15 — JI MOIC GIItl,S: Hack Row (loft to right) Betty Lane, Martha Pittman, Charlotte Alexander, Patty Bond, treasurer. Virginia Walls. Carol Morris. Mary Alice Martin, Helen Roach, Wilma Jean Buerokley. Jane Kirk, Marjorie Hackney. Lucy Dewhurst. Second Row (left to right Mr. Claude Marsh, sponsor Barbara Pickens, Aiieen Treadway, Jean Wolfe. Anita Farlow, Kathryn Holiday. Jane Ann Rooksby, Juanita Walls, Katherine Wellman, Olive Bennett, Elizabeth Orr. Front Row (left to right) Virginia Tarr, Burnetta McCoy. Marlellan Williams, Mary Opal Spear, Barbara Stevens, Chloe Babcock. Pat Mayes. Frances Held, Marilyn Lamon, Mary Young, historian, Hetty Lou Lam, secretary. E5 Juinors .11 VIOK IIOYS: Hack Row (left to right) Hob Hixson. sgt.-of-arms. Freddy Atoore. Arnold Davis. Leroy Hailow. Paul Roll. Clifford Baker, vice-president. Marvin Cornwell. William Harlow, Bob Runyon, Freeman Stone. Second Row (left to right) Ray Wilson. James Bobbitt, George Roach. Edwin Breeden, reporter. So Flighty David Gilliatt, Dale Hawkins, Elmo Perkins, Donald Pittman. James Ankrom, withdrawn, Miss Elizabeth Jennett, sponsor. Front Row (left to right) John Walls, Lewis Owens, Duane Radcliffe, president. Gerald Farlow, Melvin Runyon, John Holmes, Walter fcenogle, Doyle Lamhdin. Randall Doan. — 16 — SOPHOMOKE GIRLS: Back Bow left to right) hone Livingston. Mary ’� ok. carol Wilson. Anna Lea Wllcutt. Wilma Thorlton. Maryrose Patton, vice-president. Sue Pickens, Camilla Jay, Alice Newlin, Thelnia Apple. Jane Horner, reporter, Geraldine Lone, Dorothy Wells. Second Bow (left to right) Kathleen Smith. Lillian Scott, florin - iMtrhin. Mariglayne Easterday, Boris Stringer. Georgia Condra, Dorothy Fancher, Clara Boss, Thelma Minton. Ruth Dunn. Anna Lee Perkins. Mary Lou Brubeck, Mr. Luther White, sponsor. Front Bow (left to right) Virginia Beaty, Rosemary Springer, song leader. Maurine Lindley, secretary-treasurer, Helen Hobson, Marlene Brown, Alberta t’ondra, Dorothy Cook. Jacqueline Kairch-ner. Betty I luff mire, Mary Alice By rum, song leader. Ruth Dougherty, Norma Hawkins. SOPHO MOH E BOYS: Back Bow (left to right) Carl Durbin, Bussell Murphy, Arnold Marlette, Phillip Haworth, Harold Hall, Reuben t'ondra. Gene Holland. Jim Jones, Charles Gregory, Paul McIntosh. Eddie Riley, sgt.-of-arms. Lovell Jones, Bob Meadors, Jack Rector. Frederick Ham. Second Row (left to right) Mrs. Ruth B. Alexander. sponsor. Bill Condra, Johnny Padgett. Dale Eickelberger, Eugene Young, Bobbie Scott. John Rutherford, Richard Opel, Jack Mitchell, Jasper Powers, Noel Lashbrooks. Billy Joe Lambdin, Bugene Wlnlnger, Boy Newlin. Jerry Meadows, sgt.-of-a rms. Front Row (left to right) Glen Beaty, Paul Busiek. Marvin Gllliatt. John Allen. Bill Hoke. John Brown. Gene White. Philip Bosley, Jerald McCracken. Jim Crowe president, Wayne Holland. 17 — GIRLS: Top Row (left to right) Joyce ’otnb8. Deloris Dean, Violet Hawkins, Etta Thornbury. Rose Marie ( loud, ( arolyn Edwards, Thelma White, Carol Rudd. Harriett Jones, Norma McCracken. Kathryn Hall. Emogeno Elliott. Faye Allen. Ruth Lankford, Thelma Allen, Kathleen Marshall. Second Row (left to right) Martha Clements, Anise Condra, Mary Hawkins, Joyce Foster, re- porter. Wanda Atchley. Martha Banks, Shirley Trlnkle, Charlotte Clements, Ronnie Grimes. Annabels Kirby, Ruth Springer, Pat Milligan, Patty Oakley, Martha Breeden, Mary Jane Rowe, historian, Norma Pickens, Mr. Knofel Hancock, sponsor. Front Row (left to right) Carolyn Williams, Rebecca Marshall, withdrawn, Elizabeth Speer, Jo Ann Bennett, Doris McCracken, Wanda Speer, Helen McBride, Ellen Jones, Cosetta McGrew, Mary King, Evelyn Gofourth, Jeanette Ramsey. F r e s h i e s FHKSHMKX BOYS: Back Row (left to right) Donald Roberts, Kenny Elliott. Frankie Denton, secretary-treasurer, David Newlin. Robert Kendall. Charles Collins. Raymond Radcliff. Norman Crowder, Vance Elliott, John Bosley, Buddy Dixon. Doyle Busick. Second Row ‘left to right) Gerald Timmerman, withdrawn. Kenneth Bennett. I ester Walls, withdrawn, Billy Padgett, Robert Sisco, Parvin Chas- tain. Jimmy Monroe, Leo Waynick, Don Morris, sgt.-at-arms, Eugene Stickler, Norman Love, Miss Marjorie LIndley, sponsor. First Row (left to right) Roger Jackson, Bill Gregory, vice-president. Gene Benefiel. John Barrett. Bob Crowe, president. Loren Tomlinson, Bob Marshall. Curtis Busick, Kenny Hammond, Joey Beaty, Richard Clayton, Lowell Hobson. 18 — EIGHTH (.M VI)i: (. 11 l.s: Back How (left to right) Wand i Longest. .Mary Murphy. Helen ft an Wininger, Mary Alice Damon, reporter, Bonnie Wilson, withdrawn Stella Dewhurst, Bonnie Dillard, Alice Rutherford, Delores Dailey, Carolyn Wright. Second Row (left to right) Mr. Floyd Fancher. sponsor, Wanda Moon, Shirley Shelton, Anita Hamilton. Mary Faith Nicholson, Charline Wood, Frances Slaten, Gladys Sisco, Sherrill Webster, Vonda Beaty, Hilda Dane. Front Row (left to right) Patty Gerkln, Betty Milligan. Mary Ellen Strother, Martha Coffey, Mildred Fultz, Claudetta Ferguson, Joan Knight, Jeanette Trimble, Carol Vest, Mary Ellen Speer, Henrietta Taylor. 3 Here’s to Our Junior High EIGHTH GRADE BOYS: Back Row (left to right) Shirley McCracken. Harold Clary, sgt.-at-arms, James Stotts Farrell King. Kenneth Brown. Donald Smith. Billy Buslck. Clyde Wilson, Bobby Warren, Maurice Jackson. Second Row (left to right) Mr. Floyd Fancher, Donnie Rooksby, Monty Newlin, Philip Copeland. Austin Foster, Georgie Perkins. Franklin Chastain. Robert Woodburn. Clarence Martin, vice-president. Max Foster. Front Row (left to right) Jimmie Wolfe. Charles Dillard. Billy Sailer, Melvin Buerckley, withdrawn, Rlllv Donley, sgt.-at-arms King. Poh V • - wood, withdrawn. Richard Wellman,. Larry Flanigan. president, Glenn Sprinkle. — 19 SEVENTH (il(AI)K GIRLS: Bark Row (left to right) Ruth Dixon. Mary Jane Bishop. Annabelle Strother. Betty Eiekelberger, Phyllis Tucker, Marietta Busick. Geneva Uve. Patty Underwood, Lilith Atchley, Betty Turner, Elizabeth Longest, Shirley Breeden. Second Row (left to right) Neva Cook. Loraine Phillips, Martha Roberts. Barbara Robbins, Eunice Jean Patton, withdrawn, Maxine Fultz, president, Rachel Jones, Delora Gregory. Carrie Arnold. Kathleen Hall. Helen Robbins, Helen Love, Mrs. Maxine Achberger, sponsor. Front Row (left to right) Marjorie Patton, reporter. Beverly Gardiner. Lila Jean Francis, Bettv Smith. Marilyn Hill, Fredina Crowe, Shirley Collins, Judith Milligan, Olive Noble. Martha Jean Lind ley, Shirley Perkins. Including The Sevens So Shy SEVENTH GRADE BOVS: Back Row left to right) Jimmy Bowen, secretary-treasurer. Jimmy Cook, vice-president. David Pickens. Carl Pittman. Donald Thorlton. William Clarence Wilson. Marvin Rinker, sgt-at-nrms. Norman Wells. Middle Row (left to right) Harry Byrd. Jimmy At- kinson. Floyd Fnnchcr, Carl Kendall. Marvin Dixon. Eddie Gorloch. Keith Roberts, Mrs. Maxine Achberger sponsor. Front Row deft to right) Wayne Cecil, Jimmy Haley. Jimmy Daugherty, Carl Puckett, Carl Begley, withdrawn. Charles Radcliffe. sgt.-at-arms, Charles Scott, Philip Long. — 20 to Our Classes — 21 — HOME ECONOMICS CHEMISTRY U. S. HISTORY ENGLISH Here’s To Our Lasses TYPING GOVERNMENT BIOLOGY AGRICULTURE GEOMETRY SPEECH LATIN BOOKKEEPING — 25 — p H S BACK ROW: Standing: (Left to right) Virginia Clements, Gloria Jack-son. Mr. Luther White (director). Jeanette Trimble, Hilda Lane, Joanne Apple. Kathleen Hall, Betty Turner. Gene White. THIRD ROW: (Left to right) Leon Thomas, Dorothy Farlo.w, Johnny Padgett. Pat Milligan, Frankie Denton, Bill Gregory, Vonda Beaty, Geraldine Lone, John Rutherford. Martha Breeden, Betty Lane. Bettye Oakley, Mariellan Williams, Maxine White, Harry Clements, Maryrose Patton. We Fain Would Lift The band is the largest music group in the high school and the organization whose services are sought more than any other group. It numbers 50 members and besides playing for pep sessions. — 26 — SECOND HOW: (Left to right) Marilyn Damon. Barbara Stevens, Thelma Allen. Joyce Foster, Bob Crowe, Harold Hall. Mary Lou Bru-beck, Mary Alice Lamon, Dale Hawkins, Johnny Bosley, Bobby Wood-burn, Frances Hall, Gerald Farlow, Bill White. FRONT HOW: (Left to right) Charlotte Alexander, Carol Ann Francis, Henrietta Taylor, Patty Gerkin, Pat Mayes, Betty Eiokleberger, De-lora Gregory, Carol Rudd, Helen Hall, Barbara Lane, Mary Opal Spear, Kathryn Holaday. ball games and convocations, it plays for local, civic, county and district meetings. The band's out-of-town engagements this year were in Terre Haute, Mitchell, Salem and North Vernon. — 27 — BACK ROW: (Left to right) Virginia Walls. Elizabeth Orr. Ruth Dougherty. Helen Hall. Jeanette Ramsey, Elizabeth Speer, Virginia Beaty, Carolyn Williams, Mary Jane Rowe. Frances Li ml ley. Vivian Minton, Ruth Williams, Barbara Lane, Wanda Speer, Mary Alice Byrum, Gloria Jackson, Anita Farlow, Maurine Lindley, Margaret linker. Joanne Shields Apple. Ruth Springer, Mary Young, Frances Ball, Dorothy Farlow, Jean Wolfe. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Thelma White. Carolyn Iludelson, Charlotte Alexander, Jane Kirk. Jane Horner, Rosemary Springer, Geraldine Lone, Carol Wilson, Rose Marie Cloud. Maryroxe Patton, Sue Pickens. Hilda Heisc. (LEFT TO RIGHT): Jack Mitchell. Bill Harlow, Harold Hall. John Rutherford. Lyall Maass, Jerald McCracken, Leroy Harlotf, Leon Thomas, James — 28 — Middle on. Bill Hoke, Johnny Padgett, Jim Crowe, Eddie Riley, Richard Opel. I 1 ff 1 =5 Here’s To The Clubs We Enjoy — 29 — HACK HOW: Left to right) Geraldine Lone, Mr. Fred Crowe, sponsor, Carol Wilson, Gerald Farlow, Mnurine Lindlev, Dale Hawkins. George Roach, Carolyn Williams, Maxine Fultz, Jane Horner, Charlotte Clements, Miss Elizabeth Jennett, sponsor. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Lyall Maass, Maxine White. John lleise, Freddy Dunn, Carolyn Hudelxon HILLCREST Volume II of the Hillcrest was edited this year by a group of sixteen students from grades 7 to 12. Meetings of the staff are held each Monday during the third period. The National Scholastic Press Association convention was held at the French Lick Hotel in November, attended by five of our staff: Maxine White, John Heise, Carolyn Hudelson, Lyall Maass, and Gerald Farlow. Maxine White had the honor of presiding as chairman of one of the sessions. Interest in the subscription campaign was fostered by having a contest amongst home rooms. A freezer of home made ice cream was awarded to the home-room bringing in the most subscriptions. Merle Lamon’s junior toys won! Photographs for the book were made by Tower Studios of Indianapolis and various amateur photographers around the school. The engraving was done by the Basil L. Sm'th System of Chicago, the printing by the Herald Press of Wabash, Indiana and the Heckman Bindery of Wabash made the coveis and bound-the books. — 30 — P A O L I T E The Paolite is published by the students of Paoli High School bi-weekly during the school year. It is a five-column, four-page newspaper. Its purposes are to present news of the school and community activities, to train stu- dents in writing, to provide an organ for the expression of student interests, and to preserve the outstanding events in the history of the school. It has served the school since January 29. 1925. RACK ROW: (heft to right) Patty Rond, Charlotte Alexander, Jane Kirk, Katherine Babcock. Naomi Marshall, Mary Alice Martin. Frances Hall, SECOND ROW: (Left to right) Marvin Cornwell, Marjorie Hackney, Barbara Lane. Betty Lam, Mary Young, Kathryn Holaday, Chloe Babcock. Marilyn Lamon, Eddie Riley. FRONT ROW: Left to right) Ruth Williams, Dorothy Farlow, Gloria Jackson, Many Crecelius, Bettye Mason, Phyllis Hobson, Clara Pitcher, Helen Hall, Miss Ethel McKittrlck, sponsor. LOWER PICTURES: Reporters and advertising and circulation staffs. — 31 — BACK ROW: (Left to right) Larry Flnnignn. Eddie Riley, Jim Crowe, Duane Kadcliffe. Clifford Baker. Bob Crowe, Mary Young, Mr. Merle Lamon. Pat Milligan. STUDENT The Student Council of Paoli High School was organized in the spring of 1940 under the direction of Wm. Hutcheson. The Membership consisted of thirteen students and a faculty advisor. Mr. Lamon has been chosen as sponsor for the past th:ee years. In 1946, the Paoli Council held the Southern Indiana Association of Student Councils’ Conference with fourteen schools present. They adopted a constitution for the Southern Indiana Association at the meeting. The Paoli Student Council is a member of the National Association of Student Councils. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Lilith Atchley, Virginia Clements, John Heise, Bill White, Freddy Dunn. COUNCIL The Council holds that a student may prepare to lead an active life in democracy through participation in democratic activities of the school. In bearing out this principle, the following purposes are set forth: to foster closer relations between the student body and school authorities; develop school morale; foster sentiments of law and order; and promote the general welfare of the school. Other purposes are discovering and developing special qualities and abilities in the student, helping him to be self directing, teaching special cooperation, and increasing school interest. — 32 — CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, the school's most recently organized club, began its work in November, 1948, under the sponsorship of Miss Marjorie Lindley and Miss Maud Anna Ham. Membership is open to anyone who owns or has access to a camera and who will pay the small lee for supplies. The club meets each Tuesday, period 3, and takes student pictures at the noon hour each Thursday. Members have learned to develop films, make contact prints and to tint pictures. They have also studied effects of lighting and composition of good pictures both in doors and out. They have earned enough money from taking bill-fold size pictures and making enlargements to purchase a new enlarger which is to become property of Camera Clubs in the future. Seated: (I.eft to right) Philip Bosley, Gene White, Melvyn Runyon. Standing: (Left to right) Russell Murphy, Harold Hall. John Heise. Gloria Jackson. Carol Morris, Jack Rector. Miss Marjorie Lindley. sponsor. — 33 — BACK ROW: (Left te� right) Freddy Jones. Elmo Perkins, Freddy Dunn (Pres.), Jimmy Bobbitt. 1 . O. Nicholson (V. Pies.), Duane RadHiffe. Dale Hawkins (Treas.); Jerald McCracken. Gerald Far-low Til RID BOW: « Left to right) David Gilliatt. Randall Doan. Arnold Davis, Edwin Breeden (Reporter). John Rutherford. Marvin Cornwell. SECOND ROW: (Left to right) Freeman Stone, Doyle Latnhdin, Dale Eickelberger. Johnny Padgett. Leroy Harlow, Donald Pittman. Mr. Fred Crowe (Sponsor). FRONT ROW: (Left to right) James Middleton. Russell Murphy, Bob Meadors. Bill Harlow. Jerry Meadows, Bobby Dixon (Sec.). H I - Y The purpose of our Hi-Y Club, like all other clubs, is. “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high J O standards of Christian character.” One of our policies is service to our school. The club sponsored and paid the cost in connection with two convocations. One of these convocations was by foreign war brides and the other was by professional entertainers. The club members did the work and the club paid for the cost of some work done on the plot of ground in front of the building which is known as the “TriY ng e.” Money for these projects was raised by payment of dues and with the profit made on the concession at one of the basketball games. — 34 — T R I - H I - Y Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian fellowship. It is open to any girl regardless of her race, color, creed, or economic status. The purpose of this organization is to help its members and others to understand and accept the principles of Christianity, and to live better Christian lives. The officers of the Tri-Hi-Y Club include the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, historian and a chaplain. BACK ROW (Left to right) Virginia Walls. Carolyn Hudelson, .Mary Ann Coulter. Margaret Baker, Frances Beld, withdrawn, Thelma Minton, Jean Wolfe, Barbara Lane, Frances Hall, Margie Sisco. SECOND ROW (Left to right) .Miss Mabel Ellis, sponsor, Helen Hall, Daisy Mae Nicholson, Wanda Brown, Marilyn Lamon, Marjorie Ervin, Doro- Thcre is a Sponsoring Committee, composed of three members. The club adviser is Miss Mabel Ellis. The faculty member on the council is Mrs. Charles Whistler and the Christian lay woman from the community is Mrs. William Hoke. This is the first year we have had a Tri-Hi-Y Club in our school and we hope it will continue through the years. thea McDonnel, Betty Oakley, Mary Young, Kathryn Hoiaday, Vera Dickey, Gloria Jackson, Phyllis Hobson. FRONT ROW (Left to right) Joanne Shields Apple, Virginia Coulter, Hilda Heise, Dorothy Farlow, liettye Mason, Ruth Williams, Clara Pitcher, Mary Crecelius. — 35 — BACK ROW: (Left to right) Arnold Davis, Noel Laxhhrookx. Paul Busick, Freddy Dunn. Duane RadclifFe, Clifford Baker. Doyle Lambdin. Jack V A R S I T The Varsity Club is open only to bovs who have won a FIRST TEAM (Varsity) letter on one of P. U. S. sports teams. This, at present, includes only basketball, track and cross country, and softball or baseball. The purpose of the club is to stress and give practical application to the highest type of athletic participation, featuring clean mind and speech and good sportsmanship. The club tries to put into practice the qualities of loyalty, faith, tolerance, and optimism with the hope of de- M’itchell. Eddie Riley. Conch D. E. Chambers. FRONT ROW: Bobby Dixon. D. O. Nicholson. Jim Crowe. Harry Clements. Herald Farlow, Bill Hoke, Russell Murphy. Y CLUB veloping poise, self-control, good judgment, fair-mindedness. and the closeness between all members and sponsors that comes only from wholehearted co-operative action and devotion to a common causj. The fact is stressed at every meeting that scholarship is the main reason schools exist; athletics is the sauce that keeps work from making life too dull, and that too much of i idler is good for no one unless a proper physical, spiritual and mental balance is preserved. — 36 — FRESHMAN BOYS’ ATHLETIC CLUB The Freshmen Bovs’ Athletic Club meets at the regular monthly subjects club time with 20 members. They have games and contests in the gym. The club this year was divided into four HACK HOW: (Left to right) Don Roberts, Doyle Busick, Kenneth Elliot, David Newlin, Vance Elliot, John Bosley,, and Bud Dixon. SECOND ROW: Left to right) Jim Monroe, Kenneth Bennett, Don Morris, Robert Kendall, Gerald Zimmerman (withdrawn), Charles Collins, Ray- basketball teams which played at noon on Thursday each week. The officers of the club were: President: Bob Marshall; Sec.-treasurer: Joey Beaty. Mr. John B. Boren was sponsor. mond RadelifT, and Mr. John Boren, sponsor. FIRST ROW: (Left to right) Bob Marshall, Joey Beaty, Roger Jackson, Curtis Busick, Merle Clements, Lester Walls (withdrawn), Lowell Hobson, and Loren Tomlinson (withdrawn). — 37 — HACK ROW: (Left to right) Lyall Maass. James Middleton, Vera Dickey, Joanne Shields Apple, (Jloria Jackson. Junior Morris. Fred Jones, Howard Hall. BUI White. Leon Thomas. Harry Clements, John Helse, Miss Ethel MeKIttriek. sponsor. SENIOR DR Th3 Senior Drama Club has been an active subject club since it’s organization on November 15, 1933. Its object is to promote interest in cV; ma and develop excellence in acting. Today it also serves as a preliminary preparation for tbs senior class play. Because of her interest in dramatics, Miss Ethel McKittrick has been sponsor each year since its organization. SECOND ROW: (Left to right) Margie Sisco, Mary Ann Coulter Virginia Coulter, Carolyn Hudelson. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Pat Morris. Hilda Helse. Dorothy Farlow, Virginia Walls, Kuthie Williams, Barbara Lane, Helen Hall, Frances Hall. A M A CLUB Participation in plays is fun for actors and gives them attention, which is a normal human craving, and a freedom of expression not always found when in their own characters. Actors have the pleasure of giving other people enjoyment by their performance on the stage. 38 -- GUILD JUNIOR Junior Guild, under the direction of Mrs. Edna Teaford and open to all juniors, serves as preparatory work for the Senior Drama and senior class play. The purpose of this organization is to give dramatic instruction to its members. At least one public app arance is given each BACK ROW: (Left to right) Pat Mayes, Marlellnn Williams, Arnold Davis, Donald Pittman, Marvin Cornwell. J unes Ankroni withdrawn, Edwin Bree-den, Duane Radcliflfe, Randall Doan, Walter Ice-nogle, James Bobbitt, David Gilliatt, Freddy Moore, Bobby Runyon, Aileen Treadway, Virginia Tarr. year by the club. This year the play Grandmother Kick” was presented in the Variety show. Usually, short skits are presented by the members at the meetings. At one time, however, an interesting style show was given by the members. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Juanita Walls, Marilyn Lamon, Carol Morris, Lucy Dewhurst. Jane Ann Rooksby, Mary Young, Mary Alice Martin. Kathryn Holaday, Ann Francis, Marjorie Hackney. Chloe Babcock, Clifford Baker, Betty Ann Lane, Betty Lou Lam, Katherine Wellman. Mrs. Edna Teaford, sponsor, Jean Wolfe, Barbara Pickens, Helen Roach, Wilma Buerekley, Anita Farlow. — 39 — HACK ROW: (Left to right) Bob Crowe. Leo Way-nick. Evelyn Gofourth. Coset ta McGrew. Rose Marie Cloud. Thelma Allen, Delorls Dean. Etta Thornbury. Harriet Jones. Carol Rudd. Carolyn Edwards. Norma McCracken. Pat Milligan, Joyce Foster. Kathryn Hall, Emogene Elliott. Mary Jane Rowe (custodian), Marlene Brown. Norma Pickens. Eddie Riley (Program chairman). SECOND ROW: Left to right) Elizabeth Speer, Bill Gregory. Bill Hoke. Richard Opel. Doris McCracken, Ruth Springer. Jeanette Ramsey. Rebecca Marshall (withdrawn). Charlotte Clements (Custodian). Patty Oakley, Mary King. Thelma Minton. Burnetta McCoy (Concession chairman). Billy Padgett. Jerald McCracken, Eugene Stickler. Jerry Meadows. Leroy Harlow, Richard Clayton. Wanda Speer. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Norman Love. Patty Bond. Kathleen Marshall. Gerald Farlow, Dale Hawkins. Jane Kirk, George Roach. Jane Horner (Consul). Jim Cr we (Consul), Charlotte Anne Alexander (Consul), Sue Pickens (Nuntius), Mary-rose Patton (Scriptor). Rosemary Springer (Quaestor). Mrs. Ruth B. Alexander (Sponsor). Don Morris. LATIN CLUB The Paoli Sod a litas Latina is an extra curricular activity for those interested in Latin. The club is open to all present Latin students and others who have completed two years of Latin. These older members make up an advisory group called the Senate. The club usually has two ruling consuls hut due to the election ties, there were three this year (First Triumvirate). Meetings consist of programs pertaining to Latin. Every year, by means of the wrap check- ing concession, the club buys a gift for the school. Last year the public address svstem was installed in the gymnasium bv them. In February, the annual banquet was held, with the usual large attendance. Entries winning the local Latin contest for 1949 were Charlotte Alexander, Muryrose Patton, Mary Jane Rowe, and Rose Marie Cloud. These will go to the district. In 1948 Charlotte Alexander won the second place in the state contest. 40 — COMMERCE CLUB All students enrolled in a business education course are eligible to belong to the Commerce Club. The club was organized to promote fellowship and to afford an opportunity to discuss current business trends and practices. This year’s Commerce Club had twenty HACK ROW: (Left to right) Mrs. Whistler, Anna Lea Wile utt, Geraldine Lone, Virginia Beaty, Thelma Apple, Irene Livingston, Kathleen Smith, Olorine Durbin. Mary Lou Brubeck, Kenie Lindley, Carol Wilson, Virginia Clements, Wilma Thorlton, Miss Bellamy. members who met on the regular monthly subject club date. The sponsors were Miss Mary Helen Bellamy and Mrs. Kay Whistler. The officers were: President, Virginia Clements; Vice-President, Carol Wilson; Secretary, Geraldine Lone; and Reporter, Marv Alice Byrum. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Wilford Condra. Betty Huffmire, Helen Hobson, Betty Mason, Maxine White, Mary Crecelius, Ruth Dougherty, Mary Alice Byrum, Dorothea McDonnel, John Rutherford. — 41 — BACK HOW (Left to right) Miss Marjorie Linclley, sponsor, Irene Livingston. Clara Boss. Thelma Apple, Gloria Jackson. Georgia Condra, Mariglayne Kasterday. Marjorie Ervin, Daisy Mae Nicholson. Mary Lou Brubeck, Wanda Brown, Mary Ann Coulter. FRONT ROW (Left to right) Elizabeth Orr, Virginia Walls, Martha Breeden, Jean Wolfe, Ruth Dunn, Martha Pittman, A Been Treadway, Katherine Wellman. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA The Paoli Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is the only chapter in Orange County. The local chapter is also affiliated with the state and national organization. Our motto, ‘‘Toward New Horizons’ expresses the purpose of the organization, learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may he better tomorrow. Last fall our club was represented by Mariglayne Easterday, Gloria Jackson, Elizabeth Orr. and Marv Lou Brubeck at the District Meeting at Spring Mill. In observance of National F. H. A. week we presented an original radio skit over WSUA at Bloomington and displayed posters in school and in windows downtown. — 42 — FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA The Future Farmers, or the F.F.A. as it is commonly known, is the National organization of, by, and for boys enrolled in vocational agriculture in the United States, including Hawaii ply a need of students of vocational agriculture and Puerto Rico. It was organized November, 1928, to sup-for the development of leadership, character. sportsmanship, co-operation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism. It is organized vocational education on a farm youth level. Improved agriculture, better local communities, a more satisfying farm life, and more efficient farmer citizens are the results of the bovs’ experiences. BACK ROW: (Left to right) Johnny Orr, John Allen, Wayne Holland, Roy Newlin. Joey Beaty. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Eugene Young. Rob-by Scot i. Reuben Oondra, Arthur Kincaid. Mr. George O. Standley. sponsor. — 43 — BACK ROW: (Left to right) Ruth Dixon, Marietta Buslck, Helen Cook, Geneva Love. Phyllis Tucker, Betty Elckelberger, Stella Dewhurst. Mary Alice Union, Bonnie Wilson, Bonnie Dillard, Barbara Robbins, Beverly Gardiner, Helen Love, Eunice Patton, Martha Llndley,, Lilith Atchley, Delorls Daily. Mary Murphy. Annabelle Strother, Betty Turner, Shirley Breeden. THIRD ROW: (Left to right) Sonny Clary. Sherrill Webster, Judy Milligan, Carolyn Wright, Patty Gerkin, Anita Hamilton, Alice Rutherford, Hilda Lane, Vonda Beaty, Delora Gregory, Mjaxine JUNIOR The Junior High Glee Club is composed of all boys and girls from the seventh and eighth grades who enjoy singing. They meet in the Fultz, Rachel Jones, Kathleen Hall, Olive Noble, Marjorie Patton, Loraine Phillips, Carl Kendall. SECOND ROW: (Left to right) Wanda Moon, Marilyn Hill, Betty Smith, MVIdred Fultz, Martha Coffey, Joan Knight, Shirley Perkins, Neva Cook, Jeanette Trimble, Henrietta Taylor, Carol Vest, Mary Ellen Speer, Lila Jean Francis. Shirley Collins, Fredina Crowe. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) James Stotts. Max Foster, Phillip Copeland, Billy Sailer, Billy King, Robert Woodburn, Lonnie Rooksby, Keith Roberts, Jimmie Bowen. GLEE CLUB auditorium on Tuesday and Thursday of each week during the third neriod. Mrs. Ruth B. Alexander sponsors the club. HIGH — 44 — JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB The purposes of the Junior High Dramatic Club are to develop good speech habits, poise, and to give people an opportunity for free expression. Any Junior High student who is interested in dramatics may join the club, which meets at the regular monthly subject club time. Miss Maud Anna Ham is the sponsor of the Club. HACK ROW: (Reft to right) Betty Turner, Anna Jean Schrlber, Kathleen Hall, Delorls Dally. Lilith Atchley, Martha McIntosh, Mary Wininger, Marietta Buslck, Maud Anna Ham, sponsor. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Frances Slaten, Betty Milligan, Judy Milligan. Bettye Smith, Mary Ellen Speer, Marilyn Hill, Wanda Moon, Joan Knight. — 45 — JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETIC CLUB The Junior High Athletic Club is composed of seventh and eighth grade boys. Anyone can join that desires to do so and remains a member unless he fails to attend regularly. The purpose of the club is to encourage good sportsmanship and to provide recreation. The boys are given points for attendance and for winning games and contests. At the end of the year approximately ten boys receiving the greatest number of points received awards. The club this year was composed of thirty-two boys with the following officers: President, Charles Dillard; vice-president, Billy Dooley; secretary-tr. asurer, Larry Flanigan; reporter, Lonnie Rooksby. The club is sponsored by Mr. Knofel Hancock and Mr. Merle Lamon. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB The Junior High Girls’ Athletic Club (JC.A) is composed of seventh and eighth grade girls who hold their business meetings when all other subject clubs meet. It has two different sports activities each six weeks, one after school on Tuesdays, and one in the gym at noon on Tuesdays. The activities in which thev participated this year were: Tumbling, folk dancing, ring tennis, kickpin, softball, and basketball. The officers of the club were: president, Mary Alice Lamon; vice-president, Maxine Fultz; secretary-treasurer, Shirley Shelton; reporter, Sherrill Webster; song leaders, Carol Vest and Mary Murphy. — 46 — You’ll find us ready and steady — 47 — BACK ROW: (Left to Coach, Marvin Cornwell Dunn, Duane Radoliffe, right) D. TO. Chambers. Harry Clements, Freddy Jim Crowe. Arnold Davis, John B. Boren, Princi FRONT ROW: (Left Eddie Riley, Clifford al. to right) Duane Nicholson, Baker, Bill Hoke. THE VARSITY TEAM Paoli climaxed a very successful season by winning the county tourney, the sectional tourney, and going to the final game of the Regional tourney at Bedford before bowing in defeat by a 28-24 score to an inspired Bedford team. Three Paoli boys were honored by being given All-Regional honors (Radcliffe, Baker, and Davis) and Dunn was an All-Sectional forward. However, it was not individual brilliance that made Paoli an outstanding team. Seven men were used interchangeably as a varsity unit dependent upon opposition and conditions of the game. The effectiveness of the team play and high morale and unselfish team spirit are shown by the total record of 20 wins and only 6 losses. Our coach pays this tribute to his hoys: “Onlv one Paoli team (1934) has a greater won and lost record. You won your county tourney and your sectional tournev and lost a bitterly contested final game in the regional tourney. Only 16 teams surpassed your tourney record this year, and no Paoli team in history ever did in any one year as much as you did this year in tourney play. It is not for me to say because no man knows the real relative ranking of all Paoli’s teams of past years, but I seriously doubt if ever Paoli had a better team nor one that more nearly lived up to its completest capacity. “You won championships this year and in your final struggle you went down fighting as thoroughbreds fight. You can always hold your chin up with the consciousness that you played it out to the last gasp with all you had. TEAM RECORD Paoli 47 - Mi tell ell 38 Paoli 27 - Corydon 26 Paoli 45 - Orleans 38 Paoli 36 - Huntinghu rg 48 Paoli 41 - Brownstown 37 Paoli 3! - French Lick 38 Paoli 43 - Silver Creek 35 Paoli 43 - Salem 3 8 Paoli 35 . West Baden 37 Paoli 40 - St. Xavier (Louisville) 46 0 Paoli 40 . West Baden 31) •Paoli 67 . French Lick 40 Paoli 12 - Mitchell 3D Paoli IS • Manual Indianapolis 38 Paoli 32 - Oolitic 30 Paoli 50 - Salem 34 Paoli 30 - Corydon 38 Paoli 36 - Scottshu rg 381 Paoli 35 - Austin 26 Paoli L'S - North Vernon 27 SECTION l. Paoli 59 - English 21) Paoli 48 Marengo 40 Paoli 52 West Baden 40 Paoli 59 Morgan Twp. 41 REGIONAL Paoli 59 Medora 40 Paoli '4 Bedford 28 (•County Tourney) ( Overtime) — 48 — DUANE D.O. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD BACK ROW: (Left to right) Curtis Buslck, Bill Gregory, Donald Pittman, Noel Lashhrooks. Jerry Meadows, Bob Crowe, Jasper Powers, Richard Opel. Philip Haworth. Frankie Denton. SECOND ROW: (Reft to right) Bob Dixon, John- The reserves had a fair season with 8 victories and 11 losses. Reserve letters were awarded to Johnny Padgett, Phillip Haworth, Ger- ny Padgett, Gerald Farlow, Jerald McCracken Mr. I . E, Chambers, coach. Bob Marshall. Bobby Scott, Raymond Radcllffe, Charles Collins. FRONT ROW: (Reft to light) Russell Murphy, student Manager, Jack Mitchell, Roren Tomlinson. Charles Gregory, student manager. aid Farlow, Jack Mitch 11, Dale Eickelberger, Jerald McCracken, Charles Gregory, Boh Crowe, Noel Lashbrooks, and Richard Opel. RESERVE SCHEDULE PAOLI 25 Mitchell 17 Corydon 18 Orleans 17 Huntingburg 25 Brownstown 24 French Lick 27 Silver Creek 24 Salem 14 West Baden 32 Oolitic OPPONENT PAOLI 28 19 9 19 25 17 34 2 27 27 14 19 30 41 16 12 21 18 14 OPPONENT West Baden 13 Orleans 31 Mitchell 31 Manual (forfeit) 0 Salem 27 Corydon 23 Seottsburg 25 Austin 11 North Vernon C3 Fire-Eating Ramblers English, Marengo, West Baden, Morgan Township Topple In Succession As Ramblers Rush To Regional Test At Bedford. HOST RAMBLERS COUNTY CHAMPS The gallop!fig darkhorses who for two years had raced rough-shod through the Paoli sectional have been temporarily haltered For the first Ume since 1946. one of the traditional big names of the tourney has come through with the championship. Tins year it was a surprising Morgan Township aggregation THE ALL-SECTIONAL The Dunn, Paoli M. Cornwell. Orleans Denton, Marengo Wells, West Badrn Martin. Morgan Republican ------— --------------------------------------------- traditionally who arose to join with their pre-. picks a live-man ali-sectional decessor dark horses from Ma-1 team—no substitutes, no second rengo and Mt. St. Francis in challenging the tourney monop team, no honorable mention. | The Republican believes an all — — iiiviiwir j i � v u u t Mil oly of the Orange-county-pius- 5tar team should be Jus? that— Salem combination But this ; n� more, no less. time one of Paoli's all-time strongest teams stood firmly across the path of the people's choice team. As is traditional in such cases, the Ramblers In the final game had few supporters other than their own Paoli rooters. But the scent of victory was strong in Rambler noses, and '.he courageous Raiders were turned back finally. 59-41. 4 That policy, however, this year brought the picker up against an impossible situation. There was no place to stop naming Paoli players! Not even five places were enough to takp care of ail the Ramblers who deserved all-sectional raUng ahead of their nearest contenders. As a solution of sorts a new rule was Invoked, for this year at least: No more than one player can be named from a team The above line-up Is the result. _ iuic u � me result. Determined Paoli Team Wear, Red-Hot Resistance To Win Way To Final, With 52-40 Victory. Eddie did it to Freddie and ; Baden. The Paoli Ramblers almost fell j in the Wells in their semi-final ’ encounter with West Baden, but! husky Freddie Dunn, who had already earned aU-seciional roc-1 ognltion. and scrappy Eddie Ri-1 ley, sophomore pinch-hitter, dc-' llvered the punch that salvaged Paoli':: bacon, 52-40. Officiating was hair-line close with 31 fouls being called on Paoli and 19 on West Baden. Paoli cashed in 10 of 20 free throws and West Baden 16 of 33 Paoli’s field goal percentage was .328 on 21 baskets from 64 shots. West Baden hit tor .222—12 baskets ut of 54'shots. Paoli Captures Second Game From Mitchell Paoli koare To 42-39 Victory On Bluejacket Floor Friday. At Mitchell Friday night the Paoli Ramblers conUnued to make the most of the basket-bfci-rp eye? they discovered—or developed- ln the Orange county lournt-y. They lilt 18 basket out M -hots for a highly respec! -ab.e .321 average Ttiat kind ■footing was good enough ti rto r. 59 decision from What e a re‘u. nated Mit- The Baden-Paoll game was one of the gamest exhibitions the rickety, rottening old Paoli floor has ever witnessed. Baden was hotter than the little red wagon ; to start the game and had Paoli 1 down and were literally stomping the gizzard out of the Rams j Paoli took a couple of time outs and made a substitution or two. Despite Baden’s terrific drive and astounding goal tossing, Paoli fought back desperately ard theh shots started clicking late in the quarter. By half time Paoli had overcome a 10-pqlnt Baden lead and were five points out front The final 52-40 score was a tribute to a great, game team and a knell for a very fin� ; Baden squad which almost certainly would have won the tourney except for Paoli The year was rather tough in a way for Footsy and his great; team. They lost a sturdy lead In the fourth quarter of the county 1 tourney to Paoli. and the title along with it. The Rams surely won't face anything hotter ini the hereafter than Baden was that first quarter Friday. Township unleashed a I On the local floor Tuesday' night the Paoli Rumblcrs con-1 tinned their propensity toward) winning close games—or winning games the hard way whichever way you see it. This time, after trailing through part of the sec-! ond and all of the third quarter-. • they came from behind in the last period to edge out Oolitic, 32-30 [PAOLT (48, 138) VfANTTAL ••«« ( ) .........Prlcfcflrtschraidt Baker (14) ..........(8) M. Oaldaron RarfclUf- f 10, ................. (8) Bder • ..... .... ril) CrppiMSo Nlchoteoft (9) ......(6) FT OaldMt ubstio.tK s; Paoli—Clement (8), tfoXv. Wtoy (9i. Cornwall' Manual -Robert {9« iMttm ui. B. Catdcron. Official : Springer (Tell Cite) Braun Orange county champs, the Paoli Ramblers open sectional play with a 15-win, five-loss record. Total points netted for the season is 788. running an average score of 39.4 points for 20 games. Losses include' Hunting-burg. Corydon, West Baden. St Xavier, and 8cottsburg. The closeness of Paoli’s games is Indicated by their 788 total points Da vl 13) .... Dunn (lOi NV.tK.lvm (•� -j fUUcItffe 112) I BaJut ■ J0� .. Subctitutlonx j Hoke. Riley: Silver ' (2). Or� f. OfftnaU: (VlocianM). j against thei ropponents 734 to- ■ tal. Finishing his seventh year as coach of Paoli teams. D. E. Chambers has had two sectional champions in those years. Captains of this year's Paoli five are seniors Freddy Dunn and Harry Clements. Maurine Llndley. Carol Wilson, and Philip Bosley direct cheers'of Purple and Oold fans. (Numbers refer to orange shirts.) Player No. Clam Age Ht. WL Dunn 45 12 18 6 172 Clements 40 12 17 5-11 165 Nlciiolson 24 12 17 5-8 127 Baker 42 11 16 5-10 150 Radcllffe 41 11 17 6 156 Cornwell 32 11 16 5-9 175 Riley 44 10 15 5-7 15 Hoke 33 10 16 5-11 160 Pittman 2ft 11 16 5-10 130 Meadow’s 35 jo 15 5-11 130 Crowe 34 10 10 5-11 165 Davis 43 u 18 5-8 135 1948-1949 Record. Paoli 47. Mitchell 38. Paoli 27. Corydon 26. Paoli 45. Orleans 38. Paoli 36. Huntlngburg 48. Paoli 41, Brownstown 37. Paoli 39. French Lick 38. Paoli 43. Sliver Creek 39. Paoli 43. Salem 38. Paoli 35. West Baden 37. •Paoli 40. West Baden 39. •Paoli 57. French Lick 40. Paoli 40. St. Xavier 48. Paoli 42. Manual 38. Paoli 32. Oolitic 30. Paoli 50, Salem 34. Paoli 30. Corydon 38. Paoli 36. Scottsburg 38. Paoli 35. Austin 26. Paoli 28, North Vernon 27. •O.ange county tourney. Paoli appears better prepared tq do battle In the regional than any sectional winner in many years. If the Rams get by Medora, which they should do if dope Is at all reliable, they can giye the Jeff-Bedford winner a real battle, or maybe a little more than a battle. Medora is the first big step — and only one can be taken at a time. Bedford, 22; Paoli. 24 Bcd'ora, after slopping Jeff .48-41 :n the first after hop- g„uc. came back to shade Paoj: Saturday night. 26-24. to; the:? :atn rfK ,n,: ‘ “� ami tit), since 194,. Paoli a deliberate play limited basket attempts for team however, the Cutter managed to stay out in front all the wav ex-crpt fot early m the ih : period when the Rambler post a 4-2 margin The Cutter came bark t« lead 9-4, at the firat quarter rest «na held a 16-10 lead at the In- tel rmssiort. of ’cXS' Li- the ff: zooj P iufference eased to 22-15 at th Ik thjrd period. 1 - Cutter tried only 26 shots l.r last � irec quarter?, hitting Fault had 2d . hots in bail. nut on: • re! I PAOLI 52) I Dunn 16) i Baker (4� ... Paoli Rambl Rambler Basket Eyes Too Sharp For French Lick It Tourney Finale — Devils Succumb, 57-40. , , . “ Baden Just missed being p The Paoli Ramblers turned on lull power to defeat French Lick. 57-40, on the local floor Saturday •veiling and thereby capture the 949 Orange County Championship. Paoli basket sniping was the deciding factor. The Ramblers just missed caging every third attempt, hitting 22 of 67 shots for a .328 average. Paoli defense helped, too. The Red Devils, even with Lund's mid-floor shooting, were able to get away only 53 shots. Of these they hit 11 for a 208 percentage. The Ramblers Jumped into an early lead and were never seriously pressed, although the defending champions fought stubbornly down to the final buzzer. niilllnn'A..’. ► •■ -- zvr ■« l.ck ; £8 :::::::::! RadcUffr (14. . VT™’ (l� Aadr 3J- Co Nlehotaon PAOLI 50) (54) TSKUSM Dunn (14) ........... (2) William Balter (16) ........... (4) Taylor RadcWfe (4) .............. Rodman Daria (4) ............. � ) Carter CbBwnU (6) ...... (7) BUn ken baker Substitution : Paoli — RUey. Roke («i, Cornwall t). Meadow . Crowe. Pittman; Salem—Agan (S). Ch taln (3). Berfcey. Oeralde (S). Rudder (3). Officials: Rose (Vlnconnc ); Terrell (Bedford). able county champs by one goal when they lost to Paoli 39. Paoli missed a world of f shots while Baden’s Hamll Wells, and Bledsoe came thro with same amazing baskets. In the final analysis Paoli’s the tide. They were down s« points at one time In the U quarter and lost three men personals In the fourth qua but the cool Rams manager outlast Baden by one me point, ever, after a spirited 8| del rally had regained the I It was a tough one for Po and his boys to lose but it m as West Baden had only a w earlier nosed Paoli out. 37-35 Baden on a miraculous fling Bledsoe. With 34 seconds uj pi ay. tsi made a free throw. Bails foul toss tied it again. Witt seconds to play Bledsoe com ted his fifth personal. Baker verted it Into the winning p PAOLI (40) � ) B Bnk� r (14) .......... U0) B« Dunn (5) ............. (7) Bl RadcWfe (7) .......... (10) ■ Clements (S) ....... (8) Hair NK-holson (3) ......... ( ) Substitutions: Paoli —Davis. (4). Hoke (8): West Baden—L Mofratt. The Times-Mail Alt-Regional team of three forwards, two cent ers and three guard follows: Name Ned Boyer tsar ig Chet Beam ... Duane Radcliff ‘--- Francis Terrell _______ Otte Case .............. Arnold Davis __________ Position . Forward .Forward Forward Center Center . . (iuard Guard Guard Team Bedfor — Bedfor Paol Jeffersonvill Paol Bedfor Jcffer� onvlll Pao( te i’i I � r in 'e •e Credit goes to the following other player. : Bedford. Claud Kcssinger, Ray Jackson and Wilbur Anderson; Jeffersonville, Brook McComas and Gene Scheer; Paoli. Freddie Dunn and Duane Nichol son; Medora, Bill Eastin and Don Huffman. Coach D. K. (Swede) Chambers, Paoli oach, employed a fi break in trouncing Medora. 50-46. and hod his Rambl : play; deliberate ball agaimt the Cutters Saturday nigut. Tlie ..irate reduced Bedford’s lead to four point . 28 24. when the Orange Cou � y netler started hitting from out on the court in the final peri The Rams couldn't get many of the rebounds. The Tourney In Figures PAOLI (59: Dunn, (13: Baker (7� Radclitfe (6� . Nicholson (5) Davis (7‘ Substitutions'. 29) ENGLISH . 8� McMahei ... (6) Eoatrldgc .....(4) Zohr . (41 Walton � 6 Oehmann Paoli — Clem- (40) BADEN .... (2) BaUard ... (4) Bledsoe ents (11). Pittman � 1). RUey (8 Hoke (1 . ComweU 12 ; Eng.tsn —Bennett, Megenity. Dailey U . Roll, Bowman. 140) MARJCNt . f2• Buliingt ... (9) Lockwc (13) Dent (?'■ Schm PAOLI «48 Dunn (18) ... Baker 8) --- Radcliffc (5' . Davis (3) Clements (2)...(17 J Nich SubstltuUoni: PloII — R (5). D. Nichliv-.m (7), HoU: I rengo — Oreen (2). Engle 1 Ramsey. MOHoati PAOLI 59: BACK KOW: (Left to right) Jim Crowe, D. K. Chambers, coach, Paul Busick. SECOND ROW: (Left to right) Duane Radcllffe, Clifford Maker, Gerald Farlow. Eddie Riley, Freddy Dunn. Noel Lashhrooks. Harry Clements. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Russell Murphy. Jack Mitchell, Jerry Meadows, Bill Hoke, James Middleton. Doyle Lambdin, Charles Gregory. SOFTBALL TEAM The softball squad had a good season breaking even in 16 games. One feature of the season was the many close games. Corydon was beaten twice, Salt in once, West Baden once, Browns-town twice, and Uardinsburg twice. The Southeastern Conference tourney was held at Paoli and Paoli lost in the first round to Vevay 1-0. SCHEDULE PAOLI OPPONENT PAOLI OPPONENT 2 Orleans 5 14 Corydon 12 3 Corydon 0 S Brownstown 10 3 Brownstown 5 7 Brownstown 5 12 Brownstown 10 13 Salem 10 8 Baden 6 •J Baden 4 1 Salem 2 26 Hardinsburg 9 11 Salem 12 15 Hardinsburg 8 4 Baden 5 0 Vevay 1 — 52 HACK ROW: (Heft to right) Paul Busiek, D. O. Nicholson, Clifford Baker, Russell Murphy, Bob Dixon. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Coach D. E. Chambers, Bill Harlow, Merrill Pitcher, Fred Dunn, Duane Radcllffe, Harry Clements. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Paoli’s Cross Country team had a very successful season last fall. They defeated Orleans, Shoals, and Salem (twice) in four scheduled meets and placed sixth in the Southern Indiana 1 I1_S-A-A- meet held at Vincennes late in October. The top runners were Fred Dunn, Harry Clements, Bobby Dixon, Merrill Pitcher, and Bill Harlow. Letters were awarded these boys and four others: Clifford Baker, Duane Nicholson, Paul Busiek and Russell Murphy. Paoli 15 Paoli 22 SCHEDULE Orleans 44 Paoli 23 Salem 39 Paoli 26 Shoals 39 Salem 33 — 53 — ATHLE — 54 — GIRLS7 The Paoli Girls Athletic Association is a charter member of the State organization but later became inactive for a few years. It was reorganized in 1946 by Miss Elizabeth Jennett. Its object is to promote physical education and recreation for all high school girls. A varied program of sports during the school year is enjoyed by the members. These activities include volleyball, bowling, skating, archery, softball, badminton, table t nnis, dancing, tumbling and basketball. Basketball is the favorite and this year several games were played with other schools in Orange County, and a Class tournament was held. In addition to their sports activities, the girls usually plan and carry out a well rounded program of social activities. In the Fall a skating STANDING: Burnetta McCoy Reporter, Charlotte Alexander, Song1 Leader. SITTING: (Left to right) Elizabeth Jennett, Sponsor; Carolyn Hudelson. president: Helen Roach, vice-president; Mary Alice Byrum, song leader; Vera Dickey, secretary; Maurine Lind ley, treasurer; Carol Wilson, Points Chairman. TIC ASSOCIATION — 55 — party was held for the entire student body at the West Baden rink. A play night with the Hi-Y and Varsity Club was very much enjoyed by all members. On March 26 twelve of the girls attended a play day at French Lick with girls from the four other Orange County High Schools. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was h Id at the VFW and at that time the following girls received awards: Vera Dickey, State Plaque; Charlotte Alexander, Bumetta McCoy, Helen Roach, Mary Alice Byrum, and Jane Horner, Litters; Carolyn Hudelson, Chloe Babcock, Maurine Lindley, Carol V ilson Ruth Dougherty, and Anna Lea Wilcutt, Guards. Helen Roach, Mary Alice Bvrum, and Jane Horner were selected to attend State GAA Camp which was held at Pokagon State Park in October, because of the distance, they did not go. HACK ROW: (Left to right) Marjorie Hackney, Rosemary Springer, Pat .Milligan, Chloe Babcock. Ann Francis, Pat Mayes, Hetty Lam, Wanda ? peer. SECOND ROW: (Left t« right) Jane Horner, Nor- i .icus, liuth springer. Anise Condra, Anna-belle Kirby, Joyce Poster, Ruth Dougherty. Patty Oakley. Fi.CisT ROW: Left to right) Carol Rudd. Sue Pic kens. Martha Clements, Annalea Wilcutt, M lima Thorlton, Charlotte Clements, Camilla Jay, Miss Elizabeth Jennett, Sponsor. BACK ROW: (Left to right) Freddy Dunn, assistant coach. James Stotts. Charles Radcliflfe. Franklin Chastain. Milldred Fultz, yell lender Clarence Martin, yell leader. Bonny Dillard, yell leader, Keith Roberts, Billy Buslck. Mr. Knofel Hancock, coach. SECOND ROW: (Left to right) Austin Foster, Philip Copeland, I«irry Flanigan. Charles Dillard. Melvin ruerckley, withdrawn, Robert Woodburn. FRONT ROW: (Left to right) Jimmy Bowen. Jimmy Cook, David Pickens, Charles Scott, Donald Thorlton. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM The Junior High School basketball team played sixteen regularly scheduled games and one game in the county tourney. Thev won seven of the regularly scheduled games and lost nine. They w ere defeated by French Lick in the countv tourney. Three of the losses were bv one or two points and one was lost in an overtime game. Charles Dillard and Larrv Flanigan were co-captains during the season. Dillard was high point man, making 175 points in the seventeen games. The second team played seven games winning four and losing three. The team was coached by KnofJ Hancock, and assisted bv Freddy Dunn. SCHEDULE PAOLI 21 French Lick 27 Salem 16 English 7 West Baden 20 Bedford 30 Dubois 37 Hardinsburg 23 Orleans 20 Marengo OPPONENTS PAOLI 19 19 25 16 18 21 26 25 21 22 22 21 20 J9 31 21 19 OPPONENTS French Lick 25 West B..den 23 Hardinsburg 17 Marengo 22 English 27 Orleans 22 Salem 28 French Lick 43 (Countv Tournev) — 56 We know that the heart oft will ponder In memory o’er scenes that are past — 58 — There are joys that will long be remembered — 59 — — 60 — CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2 School begins! Four new teachers - Mrs. Achberger, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Trueblood, and Mrs. Whistler. 2 Leak in celling in Room 13 still there. 2 Film Room converted into classroom. Mr. Merle Lamon’s classes - New occupants. 9 fS.A.A. meeting. Miss Elizabeth Jen nett introduced new officers elected Iasi year. 14 Convocation - Paolite staff was presented to school. 15 Student council selected monitors. If Future Farmers Organized. Roy Newlin - watchdog. 21 Sixth graders mimic high school students at hilarious convocation. 21 Freddy Dunn set new record for running triangle - Hi MINUTES. Rent Rill Ifarlow's previous record by l MINUTE, 35 SECONDS. 23 Faculty Club held picnic at Spring M3II State Park. 2 Classes elect officers. Rill White, Duane Radcliffe, Jim Crowe, Rob Crowe. Larry Flanigan, and Maxine Fultz, new presidents. 28 Freshmen initiated. OCTOBER 1 Towers Studio of Indianapolis took Senior pictures. 2 F.H.A. organized. 5 Philip Bosley, Maurine Lind-ley, and Carol Wilson elected ’48 - '49 yell leaders. 6 Mrs. Kay Whistler arrived at school in new blue Kaiser. 8 Mrs. Edna Teaford got her new Oldsmobile. 10 Mr. Knofel Hancock drove to school in his new Bulck. 12 Mr. John Boren got new green Chevrolet. 13 Miss Ethel McKittrick still driving Betsy! 15 Jack Mitchell wore his loud cords to school. 16 Band played in Persimmon Festival at Mitchell. 21-22 State teachers convention in Indpls. No school! 25 O.A.A. roller skating party at West Baden. 29 Tri-Hi-Y, new P.H.S. organization. elected officers. Ruth Williams, first president. NOVEMBER 2 Dewey won presidential election in mock election held at P.H.S. 5 MAXINE WHITE crowned basketball queen for second year. 5 RAMBLERS won from Mit-chel 47-38 in first game of season. 6 F.H.A. presented radio play over WSITA at Bloomington. 9 Virginia Clements elected D. A.R. girl. 10 Rev. Burns captivated audience at convocation with his magic. 11 A spellbound audience listened to Mr. John Da llava ox, noted lecturer from New York and author of How to Raise a Brat. 11 Half day holiday to celebrate Armistice. Big parade with bands ’n floats n everything. 12 Ramblers played Corydon. We won again - 27-26. 13 Yell leaders went to Bloomington for State yell-leader conference. 15 Clarence Martin, Mildred Fultz, and Bonnie Dillard elected Jr. Hi yell leaders. 19 Ramblers won from Orleans. 22-23 VARIETY SHOW presented. Net proceeds. $156, to be used to buy new stage curtain. £5-26 Thanksgiving Vacation. 26-27 Hlllcrest and Paolite staffs attended National Scholastic Press Association Convention at French Lick. AT 0 AL . S .A; . Kail! press VMM NSPfl - vfc ieA A ck Baskeiba. Queen Fneshrn Imti t ton — 61 — CALENDAR DECEMBER 1 Variety of numbers presented at convo - “Well. What Have you ? ’ 3 It A M It L E it S won from Brownstown - -II to 37. 10 Another Hose one - almost too close. We won from French Lick 39 to 38. 15 Convocation - Senior Drama Flub presented “Universal Christmas Customs.” 17 We won a thriller from Silver Creek. 43 to 39. 19 School building: on fire? Mr. Marsh almost tore the lire alarm off the wall trying: to fret us out of the building. 20 tirade students presented ‘A Wooden Shoe Chirstmas.” 20 Eighth grade had tea party for faculty. 22 Latin Classes sang Christmas carols in the grade and high schools. 22 F.H.A. and F.F.A. had Christmas party. 22 Speech class had a Christmas pitch-in dinner party. 2- Christmas Vacation began. 22 We won from Salem 43 to 38. JANUARY 3 End of Christmas Vacation. 3 We find a beautiful new blue stage curtain had been put lip during our absence. 7 It broke our hearts, but we lost to West Baden by two points. S What, again? Yes. we lost to St. Xavier of Louisville, 40 to 40! 8 The (I A A played the French Lick girls in a curtain raiser before St. X. game. They won 22-11. 12 llillcrest presented scenes from coming annual at convocation. Introduced subscription campaign. 15 WE WON COUNTY TOURNEY by defeating W. Baden 40 to 39 and French Lick 57 to 40. 17 BIO PEP SESSION and REST OF DAY OFF! Thanks, Ramblers. 18 Beginning of second semester. 20 Paoli (IIris won one and lost one to West Baden. 20 Paoli Junior Hi beat TTard-insburg 37 to 20. 20 Coach D. E. Chambers out of school with the fill. 21-25 RAMBLERS won three more games. 29 Mr. Lamon’s home room won tne llillcrest subscription contest! Reward: Freezer of home-made ice cream. 31 Juniors received class rings. Were they ever thrilled! FEBRUARY 1 Faculty played ball game at pep session. 3 Wanda Brown and Daisy Nicholson had a valentine surprise party for rest of FH A. 3 Two deer ran through town on an inspection tour. 5 BILL WHITE won first place in annual district music contest at Bloomington. 9 Paoll's war brides presented a very interesting convocation. 10 Mrs. Leota Hoke spoke at Tri-Hi-Y meeting. (IA A were invited guests. 10 HI LI CREST had luncheon party in Miss Jennett's office. 10 Latin Club had Roman Banquet. 11 Band marched and executed many fascinating formations during half of Paoli-Austin game. 14 CAA lost to Orleans in close game 21-23. 15 Junior (luild. dressed as nursery rhyme characters, had a party. IS Ramblers traveled to North Vernon for last scheduled game of the season. Won 2 7 to 26. 18 Band invited to North Vernon to march between halves. Made excellent showing. 19 Bill White won second in State Music Contest at Terre Haute. 26 WE WON THE SECTIONAL by beating English. Marengo, West Baden and Morgan Tow nshlp! 28 Bid PEP SESSION and REST OF THE DAY OFF! Thanks again. Ramblers! ? . - Pratt tees fc Won The � rty Tourney — 62 CALENDAR MARCH 5 Regional at Bedford! Paoll won from Medora in afternoon but lost a heartbreaker to Bedford in final game at night. 28 to 24. 7 W K HAD SCHOOL. 8 Jack King, of Lander, Wyoming, new senior arrived too late to get his picture in senior section. You'll find him below, however. 11 Paoll and Mitchell held combined band concert at Paoli II Arnold Davis chosen I1I-Y representative to Boys’ State Indianapolis, in June. 14 Mr. Knofel Hancock and Junior High Basketball team celebrated with dinner at the Blue Teapot. 1:7 Bill Kellams, sophomore entered P.H.S. from Midland. 15 Shirley Hedges entered the 8th grade from Ohio. 17-18 Spring Vacation! We certainly appreciated that little pause in the midst of busy second semester activities. 18 Paoli-Salem band concert at Salem. 21 IIILLCKEST party at Jane Horner’s. It was a pitch-in hv the losing team in the ad” contest. Were those eats eve1 good! Miss Jennett absent from school next day. 21 Junior Class had meeting to select theme for prom .and appoint committees. 23 Convocation - Juniors won from seniors in hilarious baseball game sponsored by Bob Mayes. 25 Orange County Music Festival at Paoli. £5-26 Wanda Brown and Thelma Apple, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Lindley, attended State F.H.A. convention at M uncle. 26 District Latin Contest at Bedford. Charlotte Alexander placed first; Mary June Rowe, second. 26 Orange County Play Day at French Lick. Twelve girls at-iended from Paoli. 2‘J Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Conference at Orleans. 3 o Girls’ Class Basketball Tourney in gym. Seniors won. 31 GAA had play night for Hi-Y and Varsity Clubs. APRIL 4 Juniors and Seniors began practicing on their dancing In preparation for the big PROM. 0 County Commercial Contest at French Lick. 9 District Student Council Conference at Petersburg. 12 County Talent Night at French Lick. Events: Spel- ling. Oratory, and Stunts. 21-22 Seniors presented class play Let Me Grow Up.’ 25 GAA Mother-Daughter Banquet held at VFW. Twelve girls received awards. 27 Home Economics Department sponsored style show. 2 8 Tri-Hi-Y had guest night and installation of officers. 29 Annual Spring Concert. MAY 6 Seniors had final exams. 7 That night of all nights - the JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. Theme: Gold Rush of ’49. 8 Baccalaureate. 9 All day outing for seniors. 30 Final Exams. !t Seniors had Class Day. 12 Teachers work hard grading those exams and recording grades. No school for students 1“ Back to school to collect •hose treasured report cards. io Commencement. Bill White, valedictorian; Virginia Coulter, salutatorian. 1 i Alumni Banquet. Jfeq on I rAokincf Money Tor the Prom %Jatk i ncj Pi a J Cast -For Other Ca st Takes ts T3oxW — G3 — — w — 3VH ASIVO NMV KhVU € Vi JA iuvayvff HISTORY OF THE FORTY-NINERS Think Only of the Best - Work for the Best - Expect Only the Best CHAPTER I For four years the class of ’49 have burned tlte midnight oil many nights, but now we will graduate at the end of the year, our senior year. On September 3, 1945, we the class of ’49 entered Paoli High School eighty-seven strong. Now we felt we were a real part of the school and on November 6th we became official members. The dignified seniors properly initiated us by egg rolling contests, feet washing and by fantastic decorations. Our class officers were Virginia Clements, president; John Heise, vice-president; Betty Mason, secretary-treasurer; Betty Morris, reporter; Marylene Breeden, historian; and Bill White and Tracy Lashbrooks, sergeants-at-arms. Our sponsors were Miss Mary Ina McElhinny and Mr. Claude Marsh. Many members of our class were in the band and on the “Paolite” staff and other clubs and organizations. CHAPTER II When school opened August 30, 1946, we felt we were well on the way to the top. The class membership had fallen to 70 members. Seventeen of our classmates had either moved or quit school. Our sponsors: Miss Mary Helen Bellamy and Mr. Claude Marsh. At our first class meeting our officers were elected. The president was John Heise; vice-president, Maxine White; secretary-treasurer, Virginia Clements; reporter, Betty Mason; and sergeants-at-arms, Tracy Lashbrooks and Freddy Dunn. Our student council representatives were Virginia Clements, Bill White and John Heise. We were very busy at the end of the year, for the sophomores were asked to entertain at the Junior-Senior Prom. CHAPTER III Now, the year for which so long we had awaited, our junior year. The first prom of a class is one of the most important events in a high school career. We had 62 members in our class. It was one of the smallest, but we were ahead of the seniors who had 55. .The officers who were elected for our fifth and sixth semesters had many responsibilities. John Heise was elected president for the second time; Harry Clements, vice-president; Maxine White, secretary-treasurer; and Virginia Clements, reporter. Our capable sponsors were Miss Mary Helen Bellamy and Mr. Floyd Fancher. There were thirty-nine of our members in the glee club. We were well represented in almost every organization and club in the school. Ruth Williams was elected historian, for Marylene Breeden was married at the end of the first semester. The committees for the junior and senior prom were appointed by the president of the class as follows: Theme, entertainment, decoration, and refreshment. The theme for the reception was an Indian Pow-Wow. There were Indian dances and song-; by the sophomores. The king and queen were crowned with bright head dresses and led the grand march. Miss Elizabeth Jennett and Mrs. Ruth B. Alexander directed tile entertainment. All in all our prom was a very successful one. CHAPTER IV When we entered school for our last year we could hardly believe it. Now we were the dignified seniors whom we had heard so much about, vet somehow we didn’t feel any differently. Oil September 24th we carefully selected our class leaders. Bill White was elected president; Virginia Clements, secretary: Maxine White, treasurer; Dorothy Farlow and Harry Clements, sergeants-at-arms; and Virginia Coulter, reporter. Lyall Maass was our vice-president. Then, there was our obligation to the freshmen. We duly initiated them by fixing their laces with shoe polish, having decorating contests with cake decorators, taking one of their shoes off. and as customary they had refreshments. John Heise was president of the student council and other senior representatives were Bill White. Freddy Dunn, and Virginia Clements. We had our first all-school Variety Show to raise money for a new stage curtain. The senior Drama Club had a part. The students who participated were Lyall Maass, James Middleton, Carolyn Hudelson, Bill White, Fred Jones. Dorothy Farlow, Barbara Lane, Ruth W illiams, Joanne Apple, Helen Hall, and Prances Hall. Senior varsity members were Freddy Dunn, Duane Nicholson, and Harry Clements. In January we had a class party. A good old-fashioned square dance was the theme. Cider and doughnuts were served. On February 5, Bill White won first place in the district solo and ensemble music contest held at Indiana University. Class play committees were named and our colors and motto were chosen by the entire class. The climax and conclusion of our class history are not yet known, but we hope it is as complete as the classes that have graduated before us. — 65 — The F orty-Niners; T T ere it is 1960 just eleven years after we Tcft the halls of P.H.S. When we graduated we decided to have a reunion in order that we might renew our old acquaintances. Since Bill White, president of our class, is now President of the United Nations, we decided to hold our meeting at Lake Success, New York. Due to the fact that Bill was never married, his personal secretary, Naomi Marshall, is acting as hostess for (lie gala occasion. First to arrive was ?r. and Mrs. Howard J. Tritie and family. Mrs. Tritle our former classmate, Gloria Jackson, lives in Miami. Florida, where she and her husband own one of the world s largest aligator farms. Wanda Brown managed to stop in on one of her business trips. She is traveling saleslady lor the Carol Brent dress company. After a Lw years she plans to buy the company. rhe famous entertainers, the Bo Trio, agreed to furnish the entertainment for the evening. The trio composed of Betty Oakley, and her two associates, Betty Mason and Phyllis Hobson, still have their old high school habit of singing lullabies. Aside from singing, Phyllis is now living in Kokomo witii her husband Bob Lawrence and their four children. Betty Mason, still single to our surprise, is society reporter for the “Chicago Sun.” Betty Oakley is one of the richest single persons in Indianapolis. She earns a minimum of $500 per week as secretary for the director of Ayers Department store. From all indications Betty still intends to be an old maid. Since the marriage of Barbara Lane to Glenn Hall, Barbara has been kept terribly busv caring for her twelve children. Barbara and Glenn think they’re cheaper by the dozen. Helen Hall is employed as maid at the Hall household. She and Barbara were such good school chums that they thought they couldn’t stand to be separated. The only globe trotter among our old classmates is Mary Crecelius. Mary is now on her third round-the-world tour soliciting talent for the Metropolitan Opera Company. Mrs. Maurice Latulippe, formerly Frances Lindley, is living in Minneapolis, Mnnesota, where she is sole owner of three restaurants. Aside from hiring and firing her help Frances spends the remainder of her time caring for her twin boys, Larry and Jerry. Freddy Dunn and Duane Nicholson are still playing basketball at the University of Kentucky. Freddy has a record of 600 points this season, and Duane has made 250 long shots. This accounts for Kentucky’s undefeated season. Frances Hall is making her home in Dallas, Texas, where she and her husband Loyd Bosley own the “Take It Or Leave It,” the largest pawn shop in Dallas. Merrill Pitcher keeps the younger generation in stitches these days with his comic strip, Standing Bull,” published in the New York Herald Tribune. The most famous Hoosier poet since Biley is Dorothea McDonnel. If her volumes were ail collected, they would fill the Library of Congress. Joanne Apple and her husband Paul own their home in Paoli where Joanne spends most of her time caring for her family of three. Vivian Minton became the wife of Donald Miller after graduation and since that time has acted as secretary at the “Schockproof Electric Company,” operated by her husband. Patty Morris is retiring as private secretary to a stock broker who lost count of his millions years ago and will become his wife in about two weeks. How’d you do it, Patty? Johnny Orr owns two large trucks and travels around buying and selling livestock. By sticking to his policy “Honesty Always Pays,” Johnny has made a small fortune. Vera Dickey, new Mrs. Leo Marvin, is lab technician for the world-famous surgeon, Dr. Q. Cureit. Arriving next is the talented President of Columbia University, John Heise. John became so popular among the board of directors during his four years at Columbia that he was unanimously elected president after graduation. Clara Pitcher, the famous typist, has set a new world’s record by typing 210 words per minute. By setting this record Clara won a year’s paid vacation in Hawaii. Freddy Jones and his famous racer Babie had the honor of winning the 500 mile race at Indianapolis last summer. Freddv got a start Class Prophecy for his career during his high school days in his old Chevrolet. Mary Ann Coulter is a graduate nurse who is employed by the United States Government in China. She is instructing a modern nursing course for foreign girls. Turning on the radio we heard the familiar voice of Harry Clements singing “Swannee”. Harry was unable to attend our reunion due to his regular radio show which he took over after the death of A1 Jolson. Caorlvn Hudelson had to catch a plane at the last minute in order to be with us. Carolyn was elected Senator from Indiana last fall and since that time has staged the longest filibuster on record by talking for three months. Margie Sisco, the famous lady wrestler, now holds the American Championship title as well as being the winner in the last Olympic games. The only one of our old class mates to work his way to Hollywood so far is Leon Thomas. His cornet playing ability lias made him popular in movies and night clubs throughout the country. When Harry James heard him play for the first time, he resigned and turned his band over to Leon. Soon after graduation, Virginia Clements was married to Bill Wellman. Since that time Virginia has spent long hours polishing monuments at the Wellman Monument Shop in Paoli. Margaret Baker resides in Indianapolis, where she supervises a chain of Kroger stores. Margaret was lucky enough to find a man secretary who is a bachelor. Among our old classmates we find one with a most surprising career. Yes, Albert McBride is now North America’s champion bull-fighter. YVe were all quite delighted when Albert invited us to be his guests at his final fight of the season next week. He is scheduled to battle the famous Borden bull, Elmer. Howard Hall, though still a bachelor, is owner of the largest and most productive farm in Iowa. When we asked him why he’d never married. Howard casually replied, “Well, I’ve just never had time.” Virginia Coulter graduated from Indiana State Teachers College and returned to Paoli in 1956 to teach social studies after Miss Ellis retired. Maxine White has spent much of her time during these years competing in beauty contests. She was elected football queen at Indiana Uni- versity for four consecutive years. Her last entry in a contest won her a five year contract with Paramount Studios, where she will co-star with Van Johnson in his next production, “Beauty and You.” After graduating from Girls’ Athletic School, Marjorie Ervin has been teaching physical education in Paoli High for the past six years. She and her “Turbulent Tumblers” will journey to London next week to put on a show for the King and Queen of England. If you listen to the radio verv much, you are sure to hear the voice of James Middleton, who is competing with Jack Benny for popularity as a comedian, and are they crack-pots! We always heard that nuts of a feather fall together, even though nuts don’t have feathers. Kathryn Babcock and Daisy Mae Nicholson made the long journey from Paris on the Queen Elizabeth in order to be with us today. They have resided in Paris for the past eight years where they own and operate the beautful Mutt and Jeff restaurant. Shortly after graduation Hilda Heise became the wife of Gene Myers. In addition to caring for her quads, Hilda is secretary for her husband. They are now sole owners’ of the Carl Myers Company. After being employed at Andy’s for two years. Junior Morris resigned to become cook at the famous Roosevelt Hotel in New York. Junior’s delicious cream sweet potato pies have become extremely popular among the guests. Seeing a large object drop in the back yard, evervone dashed to the window to see Lyall Maass climbing out of his rocket ship. Lyall, who has been studying mechanics since graduation, has now perfected a modern streamlined rocket and plans to make his second trip to the moon next week. Next to arrive for the festive occasion were Dorothy Farlow and Ruth Williams. After being trained in Patricia Stevens’ modeling school for four years, they have become Powers Models in New York. Last but not least. Jack King saunters in just as he sauntered into P.H.S. during the last few weeks of his senior year. He has taken up the profession of pharmacy in Lander, Wyoming. Now that the dinner is over and we have met all of our old classmates once more, it is time to say goodbye and begin our long journeys home. We want to wish each other even more success during the next ten years and will all look forward to meeting again at that time. — 67 CLASS WILL Kathryn Babcock wills her height to her cousin Chloe. Sure hope you can use it, Chloe. Alber McBride wills his ability to get by without any effort to someone who will work hard at it.' Phyllis Hobson wills her monitor’s job, fifth period, to her sister Helen, providing she can handle it. Gloria Jackson wills her flashing smile to some timid freshmen. Margie Sisco wills her black hair to blond Bonnie Grimes. Pat Morris wills her fifth period job in the office to some ambitious junior who can stand the strain. The line forms to the right, girls. Frances Lindley wills her interest in a certain Bloomington lad to Clara Boss if she can take care of him. Bettye Mason wills her ability to keep her interest in one boy for a year to Henrietta Taylor. She’s got a long way to go. Margaret Baker wills her habit of winking, to Paul Macintosh. See if you can get the same results, Paul. Lvall Maass leaves his curly hair to Bill Hoke providing he will take good care of it and do it up every night. Freddy Dunn wills his big shoulders to Bob Meadors. He needs ’em. Freddy Jones wills his three subjects under Marsh to some ambitious junior who like to build things. Harry Clements wills his trombone to any hard working, seventh grade student who wants a sweater with six stripes. Bettye Oakley wills her “blockhead” to anv junior girl who wants it, providing Miss Bellamy approves. Naomi Marshall wills her bookkeeping ability to Mariellan Williams. Be prepared for the worst. Kid. Vivian Minton wills her ability to blush to Pat Mayes. Doti Farlow wills her ability to walk down the halls of P.H.S., shut everybody’s locker, and snap the lock shut, all on the same swing, to anybody who can accomplish such a feat. Bill White wills his record of never being late during high school to Gerald Farlow. Work at it, now Gerald! Dorothea McDannel wills her job as Mr. Chamber’s secretary to any junior who can read his writing. Virginia Clements isn’t leaving a will, she’s keeping him. Maxine White wills her job as Mr. Boren’s office girl to anyone who can undergo the strain. Vera Dickey wills her ability to work half a day and still take Chemistry, to anyone who doesn’t like night-life. Ruth Williams wills her witty ways to anyone who wants to get a lot of fun out of life. Helen Hall and Barbara Lane will their giggles to Hilda Lane and Vonda Beaty. Leon Thomas will his height to Russell Murphy. Howard Hall wills his dilapidated chemistry book to anyone who wants it. Duane Nicholson will his charming personality to any junior hoy who can get the same results with it that D. O. does. Mary Crecelius wills her figure to Wanda Mae Moon. Hilda Hei.se wills her small stature to Charlotte Alexander. Maybe a good-sized gal will be the outcome. John Heise wills his studious ways and courteous manners to Wilford Condra. ’Nuff said. Johnny Orr wills his bashful ways to Kippy Baker. Virginia Coulter wills her ability to fly through the auditorium and escape any mishap to anyone able to do it. Mary Ann Coulter wills her cheerful disposition to some of the juniors for use next year. Joanne Apple wills her ability to get married and come to school to anyone who can lead a double life. Co-Captains of the girls’ basketball team, Clara Pitcher and Marjorie Ervin, will their honored positions to Virginia Tarr and Barbara Pickens. James Middleton wills his ability to think up such good speeches for speech class to next year’s speech students. Carolyn Hudelson wills her brilliant mind for history to anyone who can argue like she does and not get hurt. Wanda Brown wills her ability to get along with study hall teachers to her brother John. You need it, John. Frances Hall leaves her low chemistry grade to her brother Harold providing he will study as hard as she does and still make the same grade. Daisy Nicholson wills her ability to have as many dates as she does and still make good grades in chemistry to her sister Mary Faith. Junior Morris wills his Model A Ford to anyone who can make it run. It ain’t easv. fellows. Merrill Pitcher wills his chemistry grades to anyone who can better them. Jack King wills his ability to start in school in the next to the last month and still get his diplomas to any newcomer to P.H.S. who would like to try to turn the trick. — 68 — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Congratulations, ’49ers ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Miss Ann Riley ■ ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Roy W. Heise ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Sylvia Apple ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vic Warriner 5 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. Wayne Brubeck ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Taylor and Janie • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. Lester Burris ■ ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Lillie Cornwell and Mary ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. A. V. Jameson ■ ■ ■ ■ Miss Reba Hawkins ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Miss Elizabeth Jennett ■ ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Fred Crowe S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Miss Mary Helen Bellamy c ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. Fred Crowe ■ ■ ■ Mr. Charles L. Stalcup ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ s ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. Bill Ferrell ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. Claude Marsh ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ... ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Armen Apple ■ ■ ■ Mr. Noel McDonald £ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Mrs. Ruth Alexander and Charlotte ■ ■ ■ ■ Mr. Merle Lamon S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — 69 — Compliments of The Crowd Bowls At CLARK HOSPITAL, INC. HUBERT’S BOWLING ALLEYS TUCKER AND TUCKER FARMERS HATCHERY AND SUPPLY CO. MOORE SERVICE BABY CHICKS Turkey Poults ” Purina Feeds Phone 3801 - All Kinds of poultry supplies PHONE 2641 Four of a Kind Whal Happened lo Belsy? D. C. RADCLIFFE HARDWARE Phone 2341 Paoli, Indiana Compliments of THE JAY C STORE Since 1863 Better Quality Lower Prices What big teeth you have, my dears! Orleans Oil Co. ■ Distributor Shell Petroleum Products Hotpoint Appliances Coleman Automatic Heating Phone 41 Orleans, Indiana Hubert Hooten’s Grocery Fresh Meats and Aetna Oil Products West Main St. Phone 3401 MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL and HOTEL TAXI Phone 4261 24 Hour Service Home Furnishings, Inc. Living Room Furniture Dining Room Furniture Bedroom Furniture Electrical Appliances Electric Washers Refrigerators S. W. Corner Square, Paoli Table and Floor Lamps Kitchen Furniture Bed Springs Mattresses Wool Rugs Linoleums Norman Edwards, Prop. Philco Radios McMillan Athletic Goods Co. Compliments of CURTIS CIRCULATION CO. M. C. Taylor, Representative Princeton, Ind. Tel. 895 Terre Haute, Indiana = DOUGHERTY’S CIDER HILL Cold Fruit Juices Souvenirs Phone Crawford 7061 State Road 150 2y2 Miles East of Paoli Hit 'em high, Jr. High INDIANA HANDLE CO. High Grade Baseball Bats Kourt King Croquet Sets WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home and Auto Supplies Paoli, Indiana North Side of Square FEED SEED FENCE FERTILIZER ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSN. 3 The Farmers’ Store ■ French Lick, Indiana Orleans, Indiana ’un.................... ini:..I.........lint.............. — 73 — CORNWELL COMPANY INCORPORATED CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1949 FROM WEST SIDE AUTO COMPANY CHEVROLET SAME LOCATION 30 YEARS FIRST CLASS BODY REPAIR EXPERT MECHANICS GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS AND ACCESSORIES KROGER Compliments of AMERICAN SECURITY AUTO FINANCE PERSONAL LOANS — 75 — FARLOW LUMBER CO. JAMES F. FARLOW Lawyer From Tree to Trade WELCOME INN CAFE S North Side Square Phone 2921 Paoli Phone 2391 Paoli Compliments of W. F. Fat Boy” Butherus Indiana Representative INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS Manufacturers Since 1910 Kansas City Missouri Announcements - Cards - Caps - Gowns - Diplomas — 76 — I FIRESTONE - TEXACO ■ ■ ■ We carry a high quality line of home and auto ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ accessories, electric appliances, tractor, truck ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ and passenger tires, General Motors Furnaces, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Shel-gas Stoves, etc. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ We Specialize in brake lining, wheel balancing ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ and wheel bearing packing. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Paoli Supply Co. Inc. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ Notrh Side of Square ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Phones 3591 - 3901 Paoli, Indiana ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — 77 — Paoli Milling Co. Compliments of Phone 3191 Ham’s Radio Shop Compliments of Compliments of Hill’s Appliances D. C. McKNIGHT and Groceries and Candies Sporting Goods Nobody hare but us ch'ckens Compliments of Compliments of ORLEANS FAIR STORE Ray’s Service Everything You Want Phone 72 Orleans West Main Street Paoli — 78 — To All Paoli High School Graduates With best wishes for Success, Prosperity, and Happiness. THE STRAND THEATRE Barksdale’s Dry Goods and Shoes Ladies’ and Men’s Wear Paoli, Indiana First with the Latest of the Best Compliments FIDDLERS DRESS SHOPPE of “Ladies Ready-to Wear” ORLEANS LUMBER CO. Orleans, Indiana Orleans, Indiana Aim love grand? Yo Yo Yokels Look out. Half Pint. Wheeler - Foutch Wholesale Grocers Deerwood Products ORLEANS, IND. You Will Be Pleased With The Quality of Our Products ASK YOUR GROCER Class of 1949 We Congratulate You BALFOUR Birdell J. Elliott Wheeler Brothers Marathon Service PHONE 3741 W. MAIN ST. The Paoli Republican To Keep Your Car In TOP RUNNING CONDITION Use Our Modern Facilities REHL MOTOR CO. YOUR BUICK DEALER Uncle John’s Cider Mill VETERAN OPERATED Best in Cider, Souvenirs Chenille, Sorgum, and Honey Congratulations, Class oF 1949 T ravel with T R A V - L E R RADIO C O R P. t. L h v Orleans, Indiana A Senior; A Junior Need we say more? Congratulations, Seniors VVe ourselves the better Serve By serving others best BOYD DRUG CO. The Rexall Store — 32 — CECIL C. JOHNSON AGENCY Loans Insurance Complete Mortgage Loan Service Insurance in all its Branches JOHNSON MARIS Real Estate To Buy or Sell See Us Liberty Building Dial 3311 Paoli, Indiana TOM’S PLUMBING SERVICE Phone 4681 Paoli, Indiana 2 Compliments of Compliments of | f ibbitts j nappy 2 ervice Paoli News | Open 24 hrs. WININGERS [ [ HANDY ANDY’S TEXACO STATION ■ | “Nuff Said” Phone 2161 Compliments of Whether It’s A Snack Or A Full Course Dinner BEN FRANKLIN STORE ENJOY IT IN COMFORT Paoli, Indiana WAGNER'S RESTAURANT Orley and Zula Wagner HIMEBAUGH’S ELLIS FUNERAL HOME MEN’S BOY’S Paoli, Indiana Phone 155 - Orleans Dial 2415 CHICKEN - CHOPS STEAKS NEWBY’S HOME COOKED MEALS ICE CREAM Private Parties Arranged HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Paoli, Indiana JANE AND PAT RUTH AND FREEMAN CHAMBERS AND FOOD THEY'RE SEEN TOGETHER FREQUENTLY — 84 — HEISE BROTHERS Paoli Phone 2241 Manufacturers and Dealers In FEED FLOUR ICE Orleans Bedford Mitchell DEPENDABLE INSURANCE O. C. ASHER Phone 2S01 Boyd Bldg. Paoli Junior Beauty DILLARD ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title to Orange County Lands Mortgages Deeds Notary Public Phone: Home 2465 Office 2461 Compliments HOOSIER HARDWARE — 86 — E. L. HOKE SON Meat - Produce - Groceries Frozen Food Storage Locker Plant Locker Supplies For Home Freezers We Cut and Wrap Meat and Freeze Vegetables - Game - Fish Phone 1443 Paoli Hardware, Farm Supply BON TON Electrical Appliances BEAUTY SHOP Orleans Farm Supply, Inc. Orleans, Ind. Phone 105 Lover boy says Byrum To who do these belong? The pause that refreshes! £ a r k I a tt ii s Good Food Snappy Service “We Never Close” West Main Paoli — 88 — TURNER’S ICE CREAM ALWAYS THE BEST” PHONE 2201 Our Engraving Was Done By The Basil L. Smith System Chicago, Illinois — 89 — Compliments of Paoli Variety Store Compliments of RUTH’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone: 4382 CoiMrr G. THC TAK£? Cut-ia PS — 90 — ■ t % � % % ( .