Pleasant Mills High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Pleasant Mills, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1952 volume:

Billy Johnson il Dad!! Basketball l,2,3,4 Softball 1,2 Track 4 President 1 Chorus 1,4 Annual Staff l 1 I Kay Miller ushagn Secretary 2 Class Play 3,4 Chorus l Basketball l,2,4 Annual Staff ,fa Alice Hirschy :KI-lucy!! Secretary 3 Treasurer 2 Chorus l,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Basketball 1, 2 Annual Staff ! . Bob N011 Bobbie Basketball l,2,3,4 Softball 2 Class Play 3,4 Chorus l,2,3,4 Track 2 Annual Staff J ack Raudenbush ' Jackie' Basketball l,2,3,4 Softball 1,2 Chorus 1,4 Track 4 Annual Staff 4-H 5 years Phyllis Moser Phil Class Play 4 Chorus l,2,3,4 Basketball 2 Annual Staff 15 RB-' x Henry Sipe Hank Basketball 1,2 Chorus 1 Annual Staff 4-H 6 years 1 i'v'n..,.,.,f V, Richard Young Dick Treasurer 1 Basketball l,2,3 Student Manager Chorus 4 Softball l Track 1,2 Annual Staff Bonita Roe Bonnie Hazel Vice-President 2 Class Play 3,4 Cheerleader 2,3 Basketball 1,2 Chorus l,2,4 Annual Staif 4-H 3 years is 'V A, A- J f if A 5 , ' iii ' - gil t sf , , 1 'Z 5 Cfaad itlidforg In the fall of 1948, twenty four frisky, mischievous freshmen started high school life. We were those freshmen and we were expecting initiation. After a lot of suspense we were finally initiated and when those seniors were finished, so were we. But they suddenly became very kind-hearted and gave us a party that night. Later on we had a wonderful class party at Sunset Park. Some of our teachers during that green year were: Mr. Bauman, Mr. Coppess, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Frey, and Mr. Dolby. At our first class meeting we elected Bill Johnson, President, Bob Bowen, Vice-President, Sally McCullough, Secretary, Richard Young, Treasurer, and Mr. Coppess, Sponsor. When we arrived for our Sophomore year, some of our schoolmates were missing. Bob Mitchell, Ruth Johnson, Charlie Hawkins, and Norma Kiser had entered other schools, but with our new school chum, Phyllis Moser, our enrollment was boosted to 21 members. Promptly we elected our class officers. John Bilderback, President, Bonnie Roe, Vice-President, Kay Miller, Secretary, and Sally McCullough, Treasurer. Some of our teachers in our Sophomore year were Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Hick- man, Mrs. Risser, Mr. Smallwood, and Mr. Vizard. Four exciting things happened: Marilyn and Bonnie were elected second team cheerleaders, we started our school band again, our boys played on both teams and our class party was held at the school house. But the most exciting part of our sophomore year was receiving our class rings QI mean buying theml. After a lively summer we bounced back to P. M. H. S. to become jaunty juniors. We elected Colleen Evans, President, Sally McCullough, Vice-President, Alice Hirschy, Secretary, and Grace Baltzell, Treasurer, and Mr. Garrett, Sponsor. We welcomed sweet Alice Hirschy, and Charlie Hawkins into our class and regretted the loss of Roberta Roebuck, Barbara Irwin and Carrie Drake. Our Junior play was directed by Mr. Garrett and was entitled His Ozark Cousins . The cast included Bob Bowen, Bob Noll, Marilyn Noll, Myrna Foor, Colleen Evans, Bonnie Roe, Alice Hirschy, Sally Mc Cullough, Glen Bauman, John Burkhart, John Bilderback, and Kay Miller. Hurrah! Now we are brilliant, dignified, sophisticated seniors. Besides getting two new principals in one year, we also welcomed Nancy Custard fa cute little mis- chiefb into the class. Our exciting and nervous trip to Robert's Studio was an experience to tell our grandchildren about. The County Tourney and the yearbook also created quite a stir this year. Our class officers are Sally McCullough, President, John Burk- hart, Vice-President, Marily Noll, Secretary, Nancy Custard, Treasurer, and Mrs. Andrews, Sponsor. We are all looking forward to graduation and the class trip, two events which have been our cherished dream since we began high school. lm 0 'W y A Who's the musician? ....... .... G race Baltzell Who's the laziest? . . . . . Glen Bauman Who's the wolf? . . . ....... Bob Bowen Who's bashfulii .... .... J ohn Bilderback John Burkhart Who's the calmest? . . . Who's the youngest?. . . . Z :Nancy Custard Who's the sleepiest? .... . . .Lee EdW21I'dS Who's the Romeo? ....... .... O lin Edgell Who's the shortest? ....... . . .Colleen Evans Who's the most sociable? . . . ...... Myrna Foor Who's curly headed? ...... . . . Ch21rleS HaWkiI1S Who's the most excitable?. . . .... Alice Hirschy Who's the tallest? ........ ...... B ill Johnson Who's the Tom Boy ? ...... . . .Sally McCullough Who's the biggest nuisance ? . . ..... Kay Miller Who's the quietest? ....... . .Phyllis MOSGI' Who's the neatest? ...... . . .Marilyn Noll Who's always hungry? . . ....... Bob Noll Who's the athlete? ........... . . . Jack Raudenbush Who's the most talkative ? ....... ...... B onnie Roe . . . . Henry Sipe . . .Dick Young Who's Who's the walking encyclopedia?. . . the most argumentative ? -0-g-0-g-0-0,0, -0-0-0-O-0-0-0 Treon Poultry Market VIZARD MOTORS Community Qil CO, Your Studebaker Dealer Salem Store Decatur, Indiana Lee Hardware Phfme 3-3006 , ew 61444 Wd! , ,-2 L 'KX I, Grace Baltzell, will my expert trombone playing to Ronnie Gephart. I, Glen Bauman, will my ability to cut up in Mr. Stebing's study hall without getting caught to Dwight Edgell. I, John Bilderback, will my good behavior to Larry Myers. I, Bob Bowen, will my ability to go with all the girls to Jack Bebout. I, John Burkhart, will my ability to keep out of mischief to Dick Bauman and Dwight Edgell. I, Nancy Custard, will my ability to want only one boy friend and keep him to Violet Judge. I, Olin Edgell, will my ability to stay on the road and out of the ditches to Dick Bau- man. I, Lee Edwards, will all my bad habits to the Juniors and my good habits to the Freshmen. I, Colleen Evans, will my shortness to Janet Shady. I, Myrna Foor, will my good behavior to my sister, Ann, and my ability to eat without getting fat to my cousin, Roger. I, Charles Hawkins, will my ability to drive reckless, without having any wrecks, to Jim Wilson. I, Alice Hirschy, will my ability to flirt with the boys to Marilyn Luginbill and some of my pep to Carol Archer. I, Bill Johnson, will my ability to play good basketball to Leon Byers. I, Sally McCullough, will my ability to yell and get hoarse at a ball game to Shirley Williamson. I, Kay Miller, will my ability to chew gum in Mr. Stebing's class and get caught to Raymond Lichtenberger. I, Phyllis Moser, will my ability to keep quiet in classes to Mary Sheets. I, Marilyn Noll, will my good behavior, only when the teachers are looking, to Darlene Fortney. I, Bob Noll, Will my ability to take two steps at a time and not get caught by Stebing, to Larry Myers. I, Jack Raudenbush, will my ability to get through and out of school, without studying, to Herman Fox. I, Bonnie Roe, will my tiny waist line to Virginia Wolf and my long hair to Lester Painter. I, Henry Sipe, will my ability to eat candy in Mr. Stebing's study hall to my brother, Gerald. I, Dick Young, will my ability to drive slow to Miss Huser. We, the Senior Class, bequeath our sympathy to the faculty for losing such a brilliant, well-mannered, well-behaved, active, noiseless, and wonderful class. -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- West End Texaco Berne I. G. A. Store PROPHECY Here it is the year of 1962 and I wonder what all my former classmates of P. M. H. S. are doing. Taking a day off from my duties as head librarian of the Library of Congress in Washing- ton, D. C., I decided to visit all my old classmates. After sending all of them an invitation I took off for Pleasant Mills in my Super Speed Bus. Very shortly I arrived at Hirschy's Super Speed Bus Terminal. On inquiring for the manager, I found that my former classmate, Alice Hirschy, was ovsmer of this station and also owner of the chain of Super Speed Bus Terminals all over the world. We had no more than made ourselves comfortable when the first bus came in. The first people who stepped off the bus were Grace Baltzell and her fiance from Australia. She is design- ing dresses for a large company and in her spare time she and her fiance, who is a shoestring salesman, spend their time hunting kangaroos. Following her in the door were Lee Edwards and his wife, Pauline, who just returned from a tour of the country. To those of you who don't know, Lee is the leader of the famous band, Edward's All Girl Orchestra which comes to you every Fri- day night at 8:00 p.m. over NBC. Along on the first bus was Olin Edgell. He informed us he was leaving for Canada the very next day. It seems he is a pilot of a C.A.L. airplane and is engaged to a pretty Canadian Stewardess. We had just ordered a cheeseburger in the basket when in came Colleen DeBolt, fthe former Colleen Evans if you don't knowh, calling, Save me some! She had come by her special midget Crosley bus from Newberrys Dime Store which she now owns. She said Ed was staying home taking care of their little girl, Brenda Dawn, who is now four years old and is the exact image of her mother. Poor thing! We asked her if any of our former classmates were living around here. She told us that Marilyn and Dick Young live over by Salem and no soon- er than the words were out of her mouth than in the door they walked. They had come in a special bus from Salem, but Marilyn said they couldn't stay long for they must hurry home because they had left their three small children, Ricky, Janie, and Cedric with a baby sitter. Dick informed us that he was doing very well for himself and is full owner of Young's Super Stonequarry where he has a fleet of 38 stone trucks. Every once in a While he and Marilyn climb in a stone truck and take a drive through the country and enjoy themselves. Lying on the table beside Marilyn was a copy of the Pleasant Mills Sentinel which to my surprise is edited by John Burkhart. I ran to a telephone and called John's number and asked him if he were coming to our reunion. He said he was and would be there in just a minute. He hung up before I could ask him how he could make it in a min- ute, and before I could walk back to the table he was walking in the door. He had come in his Super Jet bus and promptly made himself comfortable. He invited us all to his wedding which is in two weeks, but he wouldn't tell us who the lucky girl is for he wanted it to be a surprise. Glen Bauman came with him for Glen is owner of Bauman's Barber Shop in good old P.M. He said that he had no particular girl friend, but John told us Glen has a very pretty manicurist who works for him in his famous barber shop and thinks a lot of Glen. Because he is so generous Glen told us that he would give all of us a free hair cut or a manicure if we would come to his barber shop which is the largest in the world. Just then the next Super Speed Bus pulled in from Richmond and in the door walked Myrna and .Tack Raudenbush. If you think you have seen the name of Jack Raudenbush in the paper before it is because he is one of the star basketball players on the Rich- mond Hot Shots professional basketball team. In the summer Myrna and .Tack line on a farm in Blue Creek with their twin daughters. As I was glancing through the paper I saw a poem entitled Twins by Myrna Foor. In surprise I asked Myrna if she wrote this and she confessed that in her spare time she writes poems. Such surprises! Along with Myrna and Jack on the bus was Billy Johnson. You guessed it. He is the Billy Johnson that is star center for the Hot Shots from Richmond. It seems he received a trophy for the most foul shots missed during the season. On inquiring about his private life, he told us he is happily married to that same girl he thought so much of when we were still in school. Just then the door banged open and in barged Bob Bowen. It seemed he was on the same bus with Myrna, Jack and Bill but there was a pretty blonde on the bus and he just had to talk to her a little more. He still is as flirty as ever. To our surprise he told us he is the coach of the Hot Shots . The reason he never tells anyone that he is coach is because the last time the f'Hot Shots lost a ball game, some people hunted him up and threatened to bash in his head if the Hot Shots lost any more ball games. By this time everyone was getting hungry so we all ordered a three course dinner. While the rest of us had been talking it seemed Olin had been eating all the time and by the time he had finished the dinner he had a wonderful stomach ache. None of us knew what to do but finally someone had the bright inspiration to call a doctor. Since we wanted the best, we called our former classmate John Bilderback who was in Englandg but since Olin was a friend, John promptly jumped in his Jet Super Speed bus which also has wings and flew at once to Hirschy's Bus Center. After making a thorough investigation, John said Olin would be all right and give him a Tum. Everyone relaxed and we asked John if he liked his work and if he had a fiance. He informed us he liked doctoring very much and was engaged to a red headed nurse in the John Bilderback Hospital in New York. By this time things were getting pretty noisy and - will . Q Q- , X QD 1 ' , , -O-O-0-O-O-0-0-0- -O-0-O-0-0-0-0- f ' Publix Service Co. Franklin Park View l f Zintsmaster Motor Sales Stiefel Grain Co. LU ,Q I., Smith Scrap Iron CO, Phil L. Macklin co. yy F Mennonite Book Concern Decatur Hatchery ' f UWFWFT -, - max: -. ,lb someone next door must have reported us to the police. Just then bang went the door and in came the man in blue. Guess who he was? The policeman was Kay Miller. We told him he had to stay and visit with us. He said since we were his friends he wouldn't run us in. He asked us if we 'mew he was married and were we surprised. But Kay always a good talker and he must have talkea his wife into marriage. But I'll bet she isn't sorry. Just then the door opened and in walked a woman in a mink coat with a five star general. Everyone looked twice and then we recognized Nancy Cus- tard in the fur coat Know Mrs. Connorl and her husband. It seems they live right in town so they walked. Upon asking Nancy what her hobbies were in her spare time she astonished us with the answer that she has no spare time because she devotes all her time to taking care of her six chil- dren. She said she knew they were Cheaper by the Dozen , but they were going to settle for a half a dozen. We all ordered another cheeseburger and they were brought to us by a waitress who seemed very familiar. Then I looked again and sure enough, it was Phyllis Moser. She is Alice's head cook and Phyllis is a wonderful cook. Right then we made her take off her cook's hat and sit right down and visit with us. She informed us she had no special man in mind, but such a good cook as she is, she won't be single for long. Just then we all heard a roar and looking out the win- dow we saw a bus come to a stop. Guess who was driving it? You guessed it, Bob Noll. After coming in and seating himself he told us he had become a millionaire from making and selling a new model car, but he still liked to drive very much and had paid the bus driver 31,000 if he would let him drive. Oh well he has money to throw away anyway. A girl got off the bus with Bob and now we all recognized her as Bonnie Roe. She had on dark glasses and at first we couldn't tell who she was. The reason for the dark glasses she said was that since she is a famous T.V. actress she wore them to keep people from noticing her. Then she showed us the engagement ring and was it ever a big one. No wonder! Millionaire Bob Noll bought it for her. Also on the bus with Bonnie and Bob was a famous Senator and a well known Professor. Guess who the Senator was. Charlie Hawkins no less! It seems he had promised all the women in the country a fur coat if they would vote for him. Well he always could get away with anything. He says that if they will vote for him when he runs for President he will give them all a Cadillac. He said, he had no special girl, because there were too many pretty ones in Washington. Then Professor Sipe started to lecture Charlie on his grammar and said if he didn't improve that he would cut his next semester grade from A to D-. It seems Charlie takes a special class taught by Henry at Harvard University. Then Henry informed us that he would like us all to come and see his famous collections of stuffed animals for he is a wild animal hunter in his spare time. He said we could come with him on his next trip to Africa, but we all declined his invitation because we were all cowards at heart. Then as it was getting late we decided that we had better get back to our many different occupations, but before we left we decided to meet again in l962. Good-by until then. - Sally McCullough 4 J gi 5 1 f ' X f A -3 - V-x 4 -, I CLASS Morro - ffonward and Upward' I , 1 nl i COLORS - Lavender and White 1 K FLOWER - Yellow Carnation -0-0-0-0- -0-0-0-0- ' E A T CLgg?nEE,1itiU1:1?OOI3 lvlgu-EEE STUCKY FURNITURE STORE Willshire Ohio Furniture gl Appliances ' Willshire Ohio Phone 65 Phone: 4 Walking up and down 1 , I H ' M X T7 A, ' 3 S fry? 'L X 52Wf'N ' 7 ,FDI 1 ay KbE kZg,-fi? GEQDAXIVII if I . ' A 0 ,f , ' wi I 7 QED ,,fd224L! 'XXX M 'flu is if f fi - , fffflt f .. xl A, pa j7L Id,-ga 'I ff! - Cla NAME FAVORITE SAYING PET PEEVE HOBBY Grace Baltzell Oh, My! Losing pocketbook Breathing Glen Bauman Son of a gun! To be teased about Cutting up Bob Bowen John Bilderback John Burkhart Nancy Custard Lee Edwards Olin Edgell Colleen Evans Myrna Foor Charles Hawkins Alice Hirschy Bill Johnson Sally McCullough Kay Miller Phyllis Moser Marilyn Noll Bob Noll That's quite all right... Son of a Seabiscuit! You don't say? You don't know, do you ? Son of a gun! Hi girls! I don't know. Hey, you guys. Honey! Oh, you Kids. Is that right? Darn you .... Gee! Hey you.. You dummy.. Gosh Darn! a girl Bashful girls To be embarrassed Women Uncle Sam Getting up in the morning Girls Someone making me hurry Slumber parties To be in class plays Running out of gas Women gossipers Anyone who calls me Samantha Back talkers School War Having flat tires 4-H Driving Writing letters Sleeping Girls Sleeping Doing nothing Racing Driving a car Basketball Reading . Running out of gas Reading Playing the radio Class Plays Jack Raudenbush Bonnie Roe Henry Sipe Dick Young mm:wW4.,f-'-11:18-iimwui . Huh ? That's tough... No comment. Yep! -0-o-o-o- SCHAFERS Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3200 stairs Winter Weather Sports Flat tires Skating Bossy teachers Talking Riding busses Getting to school late -0-o-0-0-0-0-0- GILLIG 8: DOAN Funeral Home Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3314 or 3-3452 Q J ., l X-' x P 1- 1- F sk zzigt jfyfflx ff. A 1 471 pifllf A -'D Q L Q , ia x f '-RQ FQ: ,VK li iii,-Qi A Wi 'Nl 1 ' w - -'L IW Q g X f 1 l f e .. lx X X N N Y ' ! x ' '-' FAVORITE HANGOUT BAD HABITS AMBITION PROBABILITY Baltzell Turkey Farm Teasing Genius School teacher Bauman's Barber Shop Working too hard Farmer Barber Ideal Dairy Bar Going with too many To go to college Farmer girls at one time Ha At home Mumbling To become president School teacher The barn Thinking Farmer Beats me '40 Chevy Late hours Husband, home and Time will tell kids Newberry's Dime Store Women General K. P. Duty Y. W. C. A. Girls To get hitched Bachelor Green Plymouth Procrastinating Millionaire On relief ' Anywhere Day dreaming To be employed Hard to tell '42 Ford Teasing girls Millionaire Poor farm Guess Giggling Airline Stewardess Pilot Not at home Not coming to Farmer Who knows school Hungry Hill Not paying attention Librarian Secretary in government class Wren Chewing gum To own a hardware Buck private store Home Chewing fingernails She knows. We don't Beats me Good old P.M.H.S. Wasting time To be married Ditto Also the Ideal Dairy Sleeping Farmer U. S. Army Chevy Getting up late Farmer UncletSam knows I don' Big cars Losing things Old maid Married woman On road 124 Arguing Professor First grade teacher Guess where Straight pipes Truck driver U. S. Army -0-0-0-O-O-0-0- -0-O-O-0-0-0- HARRY PECK ESSEX STUCKY 5 COMPANY General Insurance AND MODEL HATCHERY Decatur, Indiana Monroe, Indiana Phone 3-2707 or 3-3111 Phone 6-5866 ' I . 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W- ' aculty Bottom row: Hilda Morehouse, Home Economics, Velma Huser, History, Biology, Math, Eloise Andrews, English, Library. Top row: Donald Stebing, Commerce, Kenneth Reed, Shop, Math, Glen Custard, Principal, Math, Myron Lehman, Coach, Physical Ed., Health, History. Howard Locke, Principal and Math, successor to Mr. Custard, newly appointed County Superintendent. -0-0-0-O-0-0- DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES DeSoto - Plymouth A large Selection of Fine Used Cars Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-2108 f ' 'f7r5v'3- '.h ' ,' ' Km?-fiI9ilYiRTiDT 0 t Juniors Bottom row: Ilene Mitchell, Shirley Fox, Audrey Gephart, Violet Judge Shirley Edwards, Beverly Lautzenheiser, Rose Bilderback, Marilyn Sipe Second row: Gerald Sipe, Jim Wilson, Robert Speakman John King Bud Case, Jerry Neadstine, Keith Frey, Marcile Manley Third row: Lester Manley, Jerry Price, Rex Raudenbush Clarence Zimmerman, Lester Painter, Calvin Wolfe. C add icerd President ....... . . . Shirley Fox Vice-President . . . . . . Rose Ann Bilderback Secretary . Treasurer -0-O-O-0-0- BURK ELEVATORS Your Friendly Grain Feed - Coal - Merchants Decatur - Monroe - Peterson . . . . . . . . Ilene Mitchell . Audrey Gephart I 1 1 sophomores Bottom row: Bonnie Whittenberger, Shirley Williamson Ruth Heiman, Dar lene Fortney, Mary Sheets, Patty Andrews, Marlene Hirschy, Pauline Roe Second row: Larry Meyers, Roger Ripley, Allen Girod, Tom Baltzell, Ray mond Litchenberger, Jack Moser, Jack Bebout. Third row: Herman Fuchs, Don Roe, Lee Wolfe, Ronald Roe Cfafnd icem President ......... Vice -President -0-O-O-0- T Peterson and Heller Clothiers Cole Meat Market Kohne Drug Store The Pioneer Secretary . . . . . . . . reasurer. . . . . . . Herman Fuchs Darlene Fortney Larry Myers Shirley Williamson Treehnieifmi S Bottom row: Allen Bowen, Roger Foor, Dick Bauman, John Ripley, Don Kraner, Dwight Edgell, Ronnie Gephart, Kenneth Marckel. Second row: Helen Harshman, Patty Dague, Mary Bilderback, Marilyn Luginbill, Myrna Young, Gloria Garner, Carol Archer, Helen Cook. Marlene Ohler, Ramona Gattshall, Third row: Barbara Williams, Glenda Johnson, Mary Jones, Barbara Williams, Virginia Wolfe, Janet Shady, Suzanne Kuhn, Patsy Burkhart, Bonnie Gephart, Ann Foor, Rita Ehrsam. Fourth row: Kermit Garner, Roger Frey, Fred Lautzenheiser , Dee Wolfe, Kent Von Gunten, Max Sheets, Wayne Clouse, Jim Smith, Leon Byer. Cfaaa ic PM Vice-President ..... Roger Frey Secretary ..... . . Roger Foor Treasurer . . . . . Marilyn Lug President ......... Bonnie Gephart inbill Riehle Tractor Ki Implement Co Mollenkopf Si Eiting lnc. Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. Robert's Studio -o-o-o-o-o-o- 3-'mm'g' i w im '3:mSiViFi'lTl7lH'E lCTl'T'Fi 'G'RK5E Bottom row: Norma Bailey, Susie Fortney, Carolyn King, Mary Speakman, Helen Burkhart, Maxine Cook, Judy Bollenbacher, Kay Archer. Second row: Joan Halberstadt, Fred Williams, Homer Kraner, John Wolfe, Billy McCullough, David Light, Gene Williamson, Beverly Ehrsam. Third row: Mr. Thomas, Jerry Williamson, Darwin Light, Don Melching, Ronnie Hill, Dick McCullough, Dick Byer, John Speakman, David Gehres, Miss Huser. -o-o-o-o-o- BLACK FUNERAL HOME Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-2503 -o-o-o-o-o- HELLER COAL-FEED SUPPLY Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-2912 IK! .Jl1.!.'DfI1gt.Lu.2E. -.-r. tQ,f,,L,l.. 1 M .YgL'ii1 --4-4 44,61 - ..:ir.44. W. ':.....,..,.-,.4.. ...1...,f.-N. .Ll ..:a..L-4,...41-.x1...-- fecal.. ...L FIFTH SIXTH GRADE Bottom row: Billy Von Gunten, George Jacobs, Dick Ehrsam, Jerry Winans, David Light, Janie Raudenbush, Judy Williamson. Second row: Mrs. Arnstutz, Kay Bollenbacher, Marybelle Wolfe, Ruth Gehres, Barbara Geisler, Joan Mauller, Dixie Garner. Third row: Gary Shoaf, Dick Johnson, Emmet Hawkins, Donald Colter, Howard Burkhart, David Rash, Terry King. -0-0-0-O-0- DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT School and Local News Decatur, Indiana I Phone 3-2121 Qin ' 0 p Y -0-0- -O-0- , ASHBAUCI-IER'S TIN SHOP ' Established 1915 Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-2615 1 . YllEl f..'FIPh'?,'.f.i'i1'iTVi.1'.'SlfIT'fSY 7?:.1 CIYT-'1fl IlY.'f I . ' :fr . '. - 1, 1 -1' :nga ru,-. r:.1Ahn'Lu1gaxgn :,w, .nfl I ...fx-.1 THIRD FOURTH GRADE Bottom row: Jack Kraner, Roy Ehrsam, Norma Bauman, Gary vVerst, John Gehres, Gene Tricker, Linda Riley, Patricia Johnson, Susan McCullough, Mike McGill. Second row: James Buettner, Nancy Bailey, Mary Geisler, Virginia Wolf, Ellamae Speakman, Bonnie Cook, Bob Martz, Donald Riley. Third row: Mrs. Cole, David Archer, Larry King, Max Kraner, Sherman Archer, Arlyene Speakman, Nancy Cook, Kay Funk, Judy Shoaf, Cynthia Buettner. -0-0-O-O-0-0- ADAMS COUNTY TRAILER SALES New and Used Trailer Homes Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3030 -0-0-0-0-0-O-0- VIM SPORTING GOODS CO. Quality Sporting Equipment Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone A-6375 1 r' 'f' w t- -- V -mere. -.1 .1,,m..,g,. Bottom row Kathleen Shoaf, Sylvia Buettner Colleen Roughia, Mary Longen- Second row Norman Williamson, Cherryl Andrews Jerry Wagner, Ronald D:1I1191S John Archer Karen Lough David Bailey Catherine Geisler. Third row Raymond Cook, John Noll, Llnda King, Diane Royer, John Cook, -O-0-0-0-0- DIERKES IMPLEMENT CO. Farm Machinery Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-311 -0-0-O-0-0- and MRS. R. H. EVERETT General Merchandise Pleasant Mills, Indiana Phone 7-7430 EN 1 ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Q 1 1IHI4l1llIUI1lHHHHHIHIPKIHNINIKHIWIHIINNIWNII 31833 01819 9338 GENEALOGY 977 . E01 AD 1 SP , 1 952 .434 ,,,.,,. .gala--M . o Q 'F '-c?'1 ,' ' ,ann 'P '31f'if, ' ' 41 ' 1.1.4. 'l h ' . . ,U , . 4 , . .5 1. . , -1. i n I., I v . .1 3, ' 'h A fm lr I Q A Q . ' t - I , I ' ' -'A - , - ,. . ' ' , lg., 1 -I .. . 1, 2 ,Q - A K, -,ff Y 1 h- ' 'fi xv, 4. '07 Q .-T 8' A ' -, ' mt. f 1jQ. 9Kf' ' , 1 r '1 'A- 1 . -' 'fin-1 , ' '. - 9 . ' ' ' 3 l 'Ei , t Lal.,-.f r 4 K ? .- ug I r ,:aS?H,2-J N '- f 1 L' ' Q ,pw+ NW, Nkw I r 5. :.:r AY 1.- - fdlL3 n3gi5Q5 N A' 'H .a L as -A 3 W. I Wy v Ig' .'. -. N N. 1,-.- ff.f?T-5 'f vii- se 1 xii S Q 4 , K b . .1 5 !y , .. f- 1 affix I 1 . i ll xx 691 i0ff'4ifr5f Y ,N ,.......-1. if ,MM .-,. lk 1' x W i J- , ,-1.' mi N V' EPM . 4,162 ,.Q '. .' I ,... , ... 3 1 if X s E NIO R P L A Y ggi. , x ' t ' K -X X4 ji:-iff-'f2.f'f,.,.'..Q31 ' -I -- v ' x f g:1:4Rf:'5 ia fr -iii 4 , , 'F flix Q Y nfl 3 -r .1- Rx' ix Q 1 Q . 1 X x if ws Fr X X E l0R PLAY JFK fi' Take Your Medicine is a story of an un-typical private hospital. Two old grumpy patients, Mr. Dodson and Mr. Puckett, turned the hospital into an uproar. When Mr. Dodson's niece, Angela introduced Dr. Jackson, Mr. Dodson mis- takenly thought he was medical doctor instead of a doctor of Education. Suddenly Miss Holt decided that desperately sick Mr. Dodson needed an oxygen tent to save his life. With a lot of struggling they finally got the tent over Dodson's head. Later, accidentally they found out that Mr. Dodson didn't even have a fever. They blamed the mistaken nurse, but she didn't do it. The guilty one was Mr. Puckett who was always happy, that is, until his domineering sister Cordelia came to scold him and take him home. Then he started groaning some- thing awful. He really was sick. After a blood test, the verdict was appendicitis. The third act opens with Mr. Puckett sneaking back into the hospital room after hiding from the doctors and nurses. Everyone was looking for him so he crawled under Dodson's bed. Later after he was better he promptly got into his own bed, and fell out and broke his back. The final scene ends with Mr. Dodson giving Angel and Bill 350,000 for a wedding present. PLAY CAST Mr. Dodson, , , , , grumpy patient ..... Charlie Hawkins Mr. Puckett . . . . . cheerful patient ..... Bob Noll Patricia Pryor . . . . a pretty nurse ...... Colleen Evans Dovie Finkledink ..... H flustered old nurse. Myrna Foor Jack Benson .... . . an orderly ......... Kay Miller Lottie Carleton ...... cute nurse ........ Bonnie Roe Dottie Nelson ....... cute nurse ........ Marilyn Noll Mr. KDr.J Wm. Jackson . a professor ........ Bob Bowen Angela Warren ...... Mr. Dodson's niece . . Alice Hirschy Middle aged woman . . . hospital visitor ..... Phyllis Moser Her daughter ........ little girl ......... Beverly Meyers Cordelia Puckett ..... Puckett's bossy sister. Sally McCullough Hoffendyke ..... . . a demented patient . . . Glen Bauman Miss Holt .......... The stern head nurse . Nancy Custard Dodie Blake ,,...,. . . undergraduate nurse . Grace Baltzell Mrs. Eloise Andrews - The Wonderful Play Director Band . . in., . First row: Ramona Gattshall, Suzanne Kuhn, Darlene Fortney, Roger Ripley, Kermitt Garner, Clarence Zimmerman. Second row: Mr. Thomas, Myrna Foor, Glenda Johnson, Janet Shady, Dick John- son, David Geheres, Terry King, Jim Wilson, Colleen Evans. Third row: Rose Bilderback, Carolyn King, Grace Baltzell, Marilyn Sipe, Patty Andrews, Gerald Sipe, Tom Baltzell. Fourth row: Shirley Edwards, Pauline Roe. SM S B 5 ,W 5 XX fi sh' ' f' 'i:ix f X a iff ' Six ,asf- 'J NM' ig, 1' ' , ci a air C f O ' 1? .L f iw '. ti . Q? -0-0-0-0- H. P. Schmitt Packing Co. Borden's Ice Cream Niblick gl Co. Department Store Willshire Hardware 81 Appliance Co. w'afa v'-ff-' 1--W: ut- - ..i-nm.: .. mu rMEu1ara:.axr7v.l:s4'1'iLxn.9wnh.-Jimi':l.ifmi'AiL'Zi52ii2,EZcKYi5!PSl51.'Bl WI' -P22't? ' 4 M, . , ' 'X'.,4V.,f X . WR 3f i?5'5F5155fix:'C , '- ,Mu N r I I i 4 4 TX, if i 1? 'S 'Q sf. yi Y, 1 caan H i 51' If A I 5 1 -4. 'V 4' 6.3235-., -v-N,,s,N 5-ek , . Q x. -.--.Mft : X .-'X is ' . :+14a-:m-- - -- x K Na A .Q ' x X x xx I I A N f xg s X xx- Qi , E wxzagqi . ,paw 7 H 5 rM6:.w': 2t'?ifi'iW'FQ!iuF4-1r3m:s:Cr.1mf1'::-- sv,I.11v'f'.rf1-v-'2'v:1ffi2u'11'N-' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .. 'vc' : m:1.1.,1. .y- ff '-1-f ' fy Basketball Squad V 76.221 7770-u,4,f.y 3. V vi!-, 9 fa iw it x 'X 4' F2 of .ff X 1 - .4 A - Ag . if Q ' ,R . ' Aix Q ' . 'i , v 3,7 ' 'i . 1 ' A : -.f . xskw .C . wi X 'SEEN 9 ,Al 'x 5, I x I 59 ' fx .wzg-1 . flax. Q .-2 .-I il ' i ' 1 i f s ms . 5 BASKETBALL SQUAD Jack Raudenbush Senior 5'l0 . Forward and guard. Jack a veteran on the varsity team has served as captain in many games. His good ball handling made him a unusual asset to the team. You could always depend on Jack for ball control and to maintain team possession of the ball. Bill Johnson Senior 5'1l lf4 . Center. His two hand jumping reach of 9'9 has made him one of the outstanding rebounders in the county high schools. He always remained cool under pressure and pulled his team through to many victories. Bud Case Junior 5'll . Forward and pivot man. His ability on pivot position has made it possible for him to score many points against his opponents. Bud has saved us several season games for you could always depend on Bud for control of rebounds. Lester Painter Junior 5'lO . Left forward and guard. His shooting on both long and short shots and his dribbling skill has caused him to be the headache of opposing teams. His floor speed enabled him to intercept many of the opponents ball passes which often resulted in fast breaks. Jerry Price Junior 5'5 . Guard. He caused much trouble to his opponents through his fast movements and accurate long shooting. Although small in stature he usually came out of the game with his share of the points. Lee Edwards f'Senior 5'l0 lf2 . Lee could be used in all positions. On forward he was a fast cutter and often slipped through the opponents defense for a short lap up. Bob Noll f'Senior 5'l0 lf2 . Another of our all around players. He was exceptionally good on forward, for he could break past his guard for a quick open shot. He was a good defensive man and blocked many shots of the opponents. Don Suman Junior 5' 8 lf2 . Guard . His floor work and ball handling made him a valuable player not only throughout the game, but also in stalling. His fast break added many points to our team. John King Junior 5'll lf2 . Center. He was our tallest man on the team. John played the pivot position and was a good feeder for his cutting teammates. John's hook shot and rebounding made him a valuable man. Keith Frey t'Junior 5'l0 . Guard. Keith amazed many opponents with his moving speed. Although not so tall he was a good scoring man on tip-ins and short shots. Keith was also a good long set shot. f 1 1 J -o-o-o-o-o- Suttons Jewelry Store Butlers Garage Western Auto Associate Store Bauman's Barber Shop x 4. A , Q X: ,Egg ,, fl ,-X. 0h W' 3 3 22 1 iiix xx N rr11rr1J:Il1 - f 1 1 J ' 1 i- V 4 if X., -Q' V SKA ' X 3' i 9 , xg' as - e hm' ' ' ni ' ' If , 0 Va- M WWF ,a0'd,ZC7x-Anfzllaav HL .. . . I .0 ,iivufg I. Nr x.,x , o' , 'Q 4' 5 'lil ll E E , E!n -wQj'?,.rktl0K,,n 1 ' ' ' M641 A ,M-ar! n . 1, ,I H I Z-.7 Iyawlff MONDAY www M ll . : E n A-r'f': f 'lzlwfwaw WM 'VL r 2Zl!Wzl!7fJ! 70-N4 -o-o-o-o-o-o-0- 4040- Brant Motors, Inc. Z z .L J. J. Newberry Co. . . - Steffen Motor Sales Leland Smith Insurance Agency ,W ll Zu. , :Ein Aaiou-4.uz,wu ll , R fd? Agler and Jewel Al Roehm Radio SL Service Bahner's Barber Shop Beam's Super Service Berne Overall Co. Bryson C. Fetters Burke's Standard Service Carl Baxter, Barber Central Market Charlie's Inn City News Stand Clauser -Myers Furniture Commercial Print Shop Coppess Corners Custer 8a Smith, Attorneys Decatur Auto Supply Decatur Dry Cleaners Decatur Insurance Agency Decatur Loan Sz Discount Decatur News Sz Barber Shop Equity Meat Market Ruth M. Edwards Farmer's Grain Co. Fern's Dress Shop Fortney's Radiator Shop Boosters Fortney's Shoe Shop Dr. H. R. Frey - Optometrist Gerber Market Gilliom Lumber Co. Goodin's Food Market Goodwin's Garage Gottschalk Supply CO. The Habit Hakes Cabinet Shop Halterman's Store Harry Peck Essex Haugk's Holthouse Drug Co. .Tones gl Byer Kroger Store L. E. Arnold, Oliver Sales Liechty Brothers Ferd L. Litterer, Lawyer Mattax Garage Mel's Place Mi1ler's Hardware Moore's Store Mr. 8: Mrs. Vilas Moser Myers' Popcorn Shack Mrs. Tom Noll , V '66, Wy! ,ZZ ,' L, KF . S W 5 ff' , G fu , f 1 t xmwx-Kia - SALEUW Z 1 Tom Noll, Jr. Olson's Gulf Sales Raver's Grant St. Market Rentz Florist Rhuland Hardware Rice Hotel Riverside Garage Sanitary Market Mrs. Dessie Shell Smith Rexall Drug Co. South End Grocery Spitler's Grocery Sprunger gl Lehman Store Steffen Motor Sales Stengel Kr Craig Drug Co. Stucky Dept. Store The Town Pump Walls Bakery Willshire Lumber Co. Willshire Variety Store Wylie Furniture Co. Yager Funeral Home Yager Furniture Store Zinger Home Appliance Zwick's Funeral Home ,...m.,....,m THE BRIDGE AT MOLLY-KAY There's a bridge at Molly-Kay In the land of yesterday Where you and I were children long ago, Where our dreaming was so bright, Where our laughter was so light, As we tripped the wooden bridge at Molly-Kay. There's a bridge at Molly-Kay Where you held the little bay To a painful pace of five per hour. When you loosed the bridle rein She out-raced the Erie train Thundering Eastward past the bridge at Molly-Kay. From the bridge at Molly-Kay Hoping led us far astray Restless as the Kekionga's flow: But our wandering began Where from elm to oak-tree ran Dusty dirt road thru the bridge at Molly-Kay. Rare old bridge at Molly-Kay! How the Hoosiers love for aye The things their fathers built in days of yore! Old friends kept the timbers true And the roof-tree sturdy too On the ancient, lichened bridge at Molly-Kay. Still the bridge at Molly-Kay Sees the children fly away Speeding to the beaming of a star. But your journeying is done And you're safe beneath the sun Shining on the covered bridge at Molly-Kay. Nora Del Smith Gumble. -o-o-o-o-0-o-o- YOST CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Specialize II1 Concrete Construction Dealers In Sand and Gravel Truck Mixed Concrete Decatur, Indiana Phone 3-3114 ,n.tP'T,s:..g 44 xg V Q ? Oak L f ,Q .1 '- A ,. X v qu- A' 4 31' H f'.,r9-s. 43.1139-? . f M4 - 'E Q-ui' ., ' ,.. .. . . ,, . . . ' .,..xu.. X-S 9 , .uf 1.3214 N 4 HALL ' . ...,. 4.. -..Y S, F .R-- 'il--'urn 1-rv T . Ai... 2 4 '62-4 4' 2? S. 4. ...Q E LX' '4.., . - --e 'if' fi: .,'x'-.1 'f - + . --X-2-1 ' ' 'S... ' ,Q . f' 4 - W ' n' 7 ' 'cfs' s-f-' x K- - N t f s XY , X .4 5 , HX xy! -5, xxx i B 1 X X , 1' X 1 S A n va -4 I Q 2.,L,,,,,, ... , . ' - - X I - v J 1 L A, ,V . , . -1 H., 4 ,.-, ' .. , , , - . 1 . ,. :H 2 ' F' , up -.4 ' . arf AY, ' I ' 1 O' 1 -, .- ,, , V , 9 , ',,, -gh' f.. . ,,V, ,, 5 w .3 . 1 '-.',, -,r ,N ,.H,., n .1 ,lv 41 ,-x' ' w ' 'V-1 -JJ ,.1 5,,,'j ,fn I 'n VA. ', -. ,a --.,. , -nf .-Q 11:1 5. , .A ' -gg. -. LQ .' 1 5 ' ' 1 Q-'1. . xref-F 4 '13 ,- ' gf: ' I 1. l fl I' 'f,, K! I . '1 , I ,J X . a 1, .1 ,N , , X . -1 . ' ,, L, 0' ' , ' ,' ' 'V 1 x A '39-'f'-sl , 3 1. ' f 5 ' -' 'C . gg:-' , 1 ju? A. 497 : lr v L ..': 'ff .U ,lf I , f L - 1: wut A If Q- A, , ,lJ. ..- SA, f 'V I. 5 if 5,38 1 ll! . pi , ,Aj ,P -, - is ,, .lf . i - . , 4 - IJ X ,.' A ps-1 ' - . I r, - ' ul 'f . ba , , X . . , ,, gn' 4 1, j, ' i , . 'f - ' L-'1 sg 1 -: . ,. .- rf ' 5 ' 5. , ,, . X ,ll A .-.,1 ,g. U, my . X - 4 , ., ..g f V ,- I 1 .' . 'A 1-. .... Ml J - ' ,., 1 , -fp . '1. y--A.-'r' ,N ' 1 'I r'. if ,, A: .. 1 M, 1. M K .. 1, ,- ..f , ,Q ,ff , f' M A i f K. . , ' - . 'A .4w,',3,,v,. , , S Ja'-3.15-fn f- . , A-. - - ,, --new 'g: c Y- ., - l., f ,' V2 . .1 'QTEK ffm 'Kg .' , , +5 41,731 ..,- J -'iii-., ,,. 'ui- - Y N '- '7 VF- ' - ' 1' - ' f .,,,.,, ..- . -4.-...f.f-4.1.-,:. .,L.1u-1-5Qgp.giAi.gL.-:.v.:4.Lm...Laf.dzMi9J.liLLn.'i.zu.s..x:. Eevbcafion fi Y 'lu' f av? HANSEL L. FOLEY We, the class of 1952, dedicate our yearbook to the memory of Hansel L. Foley, county superintendent of schools, teacher, and school administrator, who passed away January 2, 1952. Mr. Foley served as principal of Pleasant Mills School from 1943 to 1948. During that time we had the privilege of knowing him intimately. We liked his friendly manner, his sincerity and fair- ness. He gave freely of his time and talents, and the lives of the pupils who came under his guidance are richer be- cause of him. To the school and the community he left a real heritage. No teacher is forgotten who truly gives His life for Youth, through them he serves and lives True wealth increases as the years increase, He frees himself, achieves his masterpiece. William H. Holmes 3 4,0 XXf X by V K f. 'W D rqnnual Sfaff J l Faculty Advisor, , , , , Mrs. Eloise Andrews Editor -in -chief ......... Assistant Editor-in-chief . . . Business Manager . . . . . . . Assistant Business Manager Activity Editor Chairman , , Activity Editor ....... Activity Editor ..... Advertising Manager . . Assistant Advertising . Assistant Advertising . Photography ...... Photography ........ Sports Editor Chairman . , Sports Editor ........ Sports Editor ,.,, Sports Editor ,,,, Sports Editor .... Sports Editor .... Art Editor . . Art Editor . . . . . . Henry Sipe . Grace Baltzell . . Myrna Foor . Nancy Custard . . Colleen Evans . . Phyllis Moser Charles Hawkins . . . . Olin Edgell . . John Burkhart . .Glen Bauman . . . Marilyn Noll Sally McCullough Jack Raudenbush . . . Bill Johnson . . Bob Noll . .Lee Edwards . .Richard Young . . . Bob Bowen . . Alice Hirshey . . . Bonnie Roe Biography . . .John Bilderback Biography . . . . . Kay Miller Typists ..... . . . Senior Girls Proof Reader .... .......... . . Mr. Donald Stebing -0-0-0-0-0-0-0 THE FIRST STATE BANK ' of Decatur Established 1883 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Fund -we John Burkhart J ohnnie Vice-President 4 Class Play 3 Basketball 1,2 3 .Jil ,ll X .- fi , Sally McCullough Silly President 4 Vice-President 3 Treasurer 2 Seeretarv l Chorus l,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Basketball 1,2 Annual Staff 4-H 6 years Annual Staff I a 4 -H 3 years Q.,-wf NM fficers Nancy Custard Calamity Jane' Secretary l Treasurer 4 Band l Chorus l,3,4 Class Play 2,3,4 Operettas 1,2 Boy Scout Yell L Annual Staff eader .iw AT' Marilyn Noll Jane Secretary 4 Cheerleader 2, Chorus l,2,4 Class Play 3,4 Basketball 1,2 Annual Staff 4-H 2 years 3 ku If-f' 0 hav' .--'v ff' f - .- John Bilderback J ohnnie President 2 Class Play 3 Basketball 1,4 Softball 3 Annual Staff 4-H 6 years Glen Bauman Porky Class Play 3,4 Chorus l Basketball 1,2 Annual Staff kin, ...wwf Gracie Baltzell Lewie' Treasurer 3 Class Play 4 Band 2,4,3 Chorus l,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Annual Staff sew-q., :wx 'Wall'