Pike High School - Pikes Peek Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 7 text:

Qfass tlgvoiogecgo The time is 19803 the place is Pike High School, the characters are the former members of the class of 1950. The gym is filled with laughter as the members of the class meet and talk over old times. At one table are Joan Dupee, Elaine Gentry and Evelyn Wilson. From the overtone of their conversation we can gather that Elaine is the world renown woman scientist who discovered the process of making dehydrated water. Joan Dupee is the famous novelist who wrote Forgiven Amber. Evelyn Wilson is now the editor of the largest newspaper in Indiana, The Ee! Augusta Snoop. We see at another table that Bob Mingus, the owner of the uworld Championnfootball team, the New Augusta Skinflints, is talking to the richest fanmer in Pike Town- ship, Ronald Baumer. Over there we see the famous creator of women's fashions, Thelma Kersey, talking to Dora Paris who buys all of the hats for Block's in Indianapolis. Joe Conarroe is just now arriving--Oh! there's Maralee-he has just returned from a town with his band--The New Augusta Cats. Ann Hollingsworth and Carolyn Brown seem to be enjoying themselves. Ann now owns a string of beauty shops and Carolyn - strange as it seems - is a football scout for Bob Mingus. Those reporters with all their flash bulbs were sent here by Billy Wootan who now owns the Indianapolis News Q Star. Nancy Coffey is still twirling her baton. She is now the world's champion. She looks as if she can't straighten up with all of those medals on ner uniform. Norma Epperson has announced she will retire from teaching next year and settle down and raise some little magicians. Sitting on the sideline is Grace Stranburg. She looks a little tired. Grace now runs a prosperous dance studio and still jitterbugs as hard as ever. At that large table, furnished by Louis Denton are Louis, George Wagle, Don Towns and John Miller. They are dealing out another hand of canasta. Yes, Louis is still winning. Don is now the proprietor of Snyder's Dinner Bellg John Miller is principal of Tech High School, Louis runs a casino in Nevedag and George Nagle is president of the New Augusta Trust Company, the largest trust company in the U. S. Everybod seems to be having a good time, and we will leave them as they are. T ik ,gli ,J ,V A' t Q g K K s g5,..- . Qgii? . Qsffi S I i it , Aj? fig- , ,,,, , 1:-' ' , Awnin g p , qqp ,svj , , F , rl 3 5' i 'jg-i s-.L . 1 rf?-.H--'..,.:E.'gf1Yf:1f:ii' ' : .T . QS, j V1 'Q g 3 ' V 9 .1 S :.' I Q, W fi: texts.. : .-Numa-, Georgianfl-'1 if-amps Miller Uncle Joe Nom Pres. Treasurer Vice. Pres. Secretary ll

Page 6 text:

QL15843 We, the Class of 1950 and members thereof, being in that state of mentality known as sanity, in knowing the manner of our actions, hereby ordain and establish this will. To the Faculty: Mr. Morgan-a new brass section for his band, a protractor, a new set of formations for the band and another class to sponsor that's not quite as nerve racking as the class of '5O. Mrs. Frist-a box seat to all speech class convocations and plays, a box of tooth- picks, glue, and directions to construct stage properties. Miss Myers-a passport to Rome, three shares in the Ford Motor Company and a carrier pigeon for absence lists. Mrs. Northcott-three bottles of ink, an eraser, two typewriter ribbons, a season ticket to Pike's basketball games, and a cash register. Mr. Edwards-an inter-com systmm,a burjlrr proof safe, and a quarter box of El Stinko Cigars. hr. Callahan-a garage door, a hand sickle, a mule team to pull his hand plow, and somber ties. Mr. Geyer-a new basketball, a bottle of Gro-Mor Hair Tonic, a box of Stand Back, and a baby sitter. Mr. Reese-a new brief case, two semesters of government, and K. P. in the caf- eteria for l3 days. Mr. White-a new freshman beanie, a babysitter, and a new whistle. Miss Reed-a map of Indiana, 3 rulers, and ink-blotter, l0,000 History Notebooks, and a trip to the North Pole. Mrs. Brown-a horse and a private bridle path from her home to Pike, and a thermos jug filled with hot water. Mr. Daniels-a new harp, a crash proof Crosley for Drivers' Training, and Donald Duck movies to snow to Senior Classes. Mrs. Teter-a thimble, high-heels, a new mix-master, and an all day class on Saturday. To the Student Body: Ann Hollingsworth wills her ability to get along with Miss Myers in the sixth period study hall to Dale Ditzenburger. Joan Dupee wills her A's in conduct to Sue Fisher who needs them badly. Carolyn Brown wills her dancing ability to Ronald Bell. George Nagle wdlls, with best wishes to Mr. Geyer, his center position on the basketball team to NFlashN Thompson. Thelma Kersey wills her calm disposition to Louise Harvey. Louis Denton wills his ability to get along with Coach Bill Geyer to Jack Kidwell. Elaine Gentry wills the desks with her name carved on them to the next U. S. History class. Grace Stranburg wills Dean Templin to take over in the fifth period study hall where she left off. Nancy Coffey wills her short boy friends to Barbara Bugg. Bill Wootan wills ids ability to stay out of trouble on Halloween to Bob Moos and Dallas Paris . Dora Jane Paris wills her Home Ec. ability to any underclassman who will need it in the future. Ronald Baumer wills his ability to blow up the chemistry lab to Dale Hollingsworth. Don Towns wills his curly hair to Dwaine Bell. Bob Mingus wills his intelligence in chemistry and government class to Ronald Beard. Joe Conarroe wills his trombone oil to Alan Cordill. A Norma Epperson wills her calm disposition during an argument to Joanne Rodibaugh. Evelyn Wilson wills her hardships in putting out a school paper on time to the editor of the coming year. Johnny Miller wills his reserved seat at all of the basketball games Cthe benchj to Edgar Cottingham. 10

Page 8 text:

,W i S , Q ' 'fm 5 - M p A- Q: ' 3' R 'f N Q vgbgf- - Akin wigig, 1 W2 J 1 for 55 -if f'.q4 ' lf J i . x 7 X 75 4, If Aff f Q H A J: 3 4 at X -.Q J .MY 'Q ffl, we an E. ,ggi 3? Lf ,Q A ,QQ X . -- f Q f- we I 4 ' - I '13 ' ' ' ii'-Tv-'f 2 W A le 1 - 9 ' ' 31, 'I F -W f V AJ. X f B x v ' . ' ':': ' ' gf' 1 'ff' V X3 ll: ,.,. S ' 3 fa 4 3 J 'G S Q, w+ - 4 S 5 Ab 1 , Q 9' 4' -221 2 , 4 ,mg x ,gg .gi gf? 4' fm' QTI' .Q s1vs i Ar. ff . 5 . , 5, 'Q 2 3 N 'N . J 2 First row: Donna Jo Sloan, Johnny Snyder, Betty Wilson, Charles Spencer, Arline Schooler, Bill' Siler. Second row: Allen Head, Carolyn Siemantel, Joanne Rodibaugh, Theodore Potter, Rosie Towns. Third row: Anita Dowling, Bob Moos, Jean Judd, Joseph Mankauskas, Alice Wade, Dale Hollingsworth. Fourth row: Denton Sebastian, Charlotte Hardin, Bill Hayden, Marilue Gentry, James Guilfoil, Jane Engeler. Fifth row: Barbara Lopossa, Ralph Garner, Sue Deugan, Edgar Cottingham, Etta Burton, Junior Burden. Sixth row: Ronald Beard, Louise Harvey, Tom Anderson, Ellen Brooks, Dwaine Bell, Mary Bernhardt. Absent: Judy Dillon and Barbara Bugg. 12