Robb Township High School - Hoosier Posey Yearbook (Poseyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1954 volume:

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V' in ,. 1 -QM 4, J YF 'fix' A al 2. .QQ M913 r 'Ely 'Fill V' I .Cn ..y -- Huw .' - LM ,i.1 I ,, '-1 '4. 'S -Cpu . i if ,ly Y ' I . .f . MV -1 32 'Vu . -ffl-X V 4 'gm hz F' A, 12'-u . 2 . -, 1 2,-9 ,- . x ., 0 x ' L' 5 .- .1 '4.' 1 k .'x,' ' '.'.f Y 'iii W.. .I 1:7 . AZ' 3 if Q . QI., 1 3' , -. fl -2. J fe., 5' ii: ,I .. -9. . Y, L if . 'f, 'l ,Q - .19 .cv , Qi.. .LJ ' 'fu ,fm Lf 1 ff.. T1 L .1 -nf' ' I,- ' ' Y bk ' -5.-If-' ff . .-C .1 :YQ-1 51 . aw: Q55 - 'swf - EY!-. fy fy , 4 Y, ' 4 1-1. Q, V., ' .I 5,,.,, ' M. wg. . .J Y. ,. E7 , L J . .1 . .fu gs' ' , ffl, ', -Q wx -cg . f 'A ff ' S?f1'l'A ff- ' '- 'A K' f ' 'A - -fax, d . . ,. . fp., ara, J A ..p.,.:-,... .. .. 44 -- A - ...PM -41 oo ier o ey Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of 1953-54 ROBB TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Poseyville, Indiana lullq -:BL lluinlue.-Y -4- -'A--V -V --H A-W Dedication This Hoosier Posey is gratefully dedicated to the Veterans of the Korean War. Class Poem As time flies The time has come to realize That from our past will our future rise. No more shall we stroll down the cheerful hall Nor hear our teachers and classmates call: Thinking of this I feel a tear-drop fall. After twelve long years graduation has come. I'm sure there's a dread in the hearts of some, And for a few of us our lives are nearly done. As time flies! Sue Marsh Motto: Your faith is your fortune. Flower: White Carnation Colors: Maroon and White L 4 v 1.4m- pu .X- N ,- fu 'ii -Q. ..--av'w . - J ,- .f .- . 1. 4 ,f- A' Q 4 -. . x ,. , '-. 'XA xg ,. 4 -r Q jlaeggli af' - 'md' fs! nf- v'- ,- Q, 'n -543: P ns f A , ' Q' li' 'E'.',f' rg: ' f91Q'?i'Il 'K 1 k E'....a -'YH 'E' . . fi: Aw. ,. . -, ..-few 'sw' -ww -. . , V Arkff-k5'x. Patrons To Those Who Patronized - Our Sincere Thanks POSEYVILLE, INDIANA Almon Monuments Beeson's Barber Shop Ray Bloom, Texaco Products Dr. Paul R. Boren Dr. S. W. Boren Boyle Service Station Breiner 8z Uhde Implement Company Chamber of Commerce Clara's Hat Shop Davis-Downen Motor Company Erbacher Bros. Appliance Company Earl Erbacher Electric Farmers Bank 8: Trust Company Farmers Hatchery 8: Supply Co., Inc. Foster Maytag Company Gene's Texaco Service Dr. A. W. Hammelman, D.D.S. J. L. Hirsh Department Store C. J. Hopf-Mobilgas Keck-Gonnerman Company Kiwanis Club Lewis' Tavern Lockwood, Inc. Marion Theater Mary Lee's Beauty Shop Mary's Gift and Flower Shop C. E. Nickens, Gas and Oil Producer Nix Motor Sales, Inc. Carl Nix, Welding George Nix Hardware Oliver Marquis Post, American Legion, Poseyville Poseyville Cleaners Poseyville Grain and Feed Company Rumble's Frozen Food Lockers Jos. F. Schafer Drug Store Ralph L. Schuler Simpson Lumber Company, Inc. Stevens Pharmacy No. 2 Walter Struve Clinic T. 81. R. Garage Tay1or's Barber Shop Joe Tenbarge Warren Thompson-Automobile and Fire Insurance Wade Construction Co. Ward's Auto Supply P. C. Werry Ka Son Funeral Home Patrons POSEYVILLE, INDIANA West Coal Sz Lime Carl Wiley Garage Wilson and Ulrich Dr. A. L. Woods CYNTHIANA, INDIANA Argus Printing Company - Job Printing Clarks' Food Market - 'One Stop Vitamin Shop' The Cynthiana State Bank R. R. Garrison, Shoe Repair E. F. Heiser - Hardware and Implements Hopf's Service Station OWENSVILLE, INDIANA Dr. Glenn O. Dickenson Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Geller Sz Family Holder Funeral Home Jaquess Store and Mobil Products Smith Motor Service Yeager Marathon Service MT. VERNON, INDIANA Mt. Vernon Farm Bureau Co-op. Lloyd Paul Shell Service Robinson's Men's Wear, That Men Wear Whitney's Palace - Soda Shop WADESVILLE, INDIANA Becker Shell Service Station Johnny's Market V Sz W Gulf Service STEWARTSVILLE, INDIANA Alexander's Service Station - Gas, Oil and Lubrication EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Nussmeier Engraving Company Sunbeam Bread Head Radio and Television VINCENNES, INDIANA Tip Top Creamery MAA, A.. , ...ai A - --Bu -gs-A -x..I- N --r gg, , ,,4.,.,,,,, ,. Y-,--M .-,nqj fr,--,A+-1 gacwltg, WILLIAM F. HENDRICKSON, B.S., M.S. Indiana State Teachers College Principal DOROTHY MCNEELY, B.M.E. Evansville College Music Physical Education EULA H. ADAMS, B.S. Southern Illlnois University Knox College University of Chicago University of California l'Ecole de Francais History . English MANUEL A. MASSEY B.S., M.S., S.S. Purdue University University of Nebraska Colorado ARM Evansville College Indiana University Biology Shop CHARLES E. WEIR, B.S. Oakland City College Mathematics Fclcultg MYRTLE A.B Indiana University Commerce MADELINE HARMON, B.S. Oakland City College Social Studies English D. M. RUMIBLE, B.S. Purdue University Indiana State Special Home Economics Science NEVAL WILLIS, AB., B.S. Oak1a.nd City College Evansville College Indiana University Science WILLIAM NEWMAN, A.B. Evansville College History Physical Education Drivers' Tra.lni.ng Coach . -.T nuunv n 1 n 1 xl J A at vxonnu t xsnsnlln I 11 zxulgiuy 3. .5 4 NX Senior 3 L EUGENE WAYNE SAXE uGenen Boys Chorus 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Class Secretary 2 President 3, 4 Student Council 3 President 3 Magazine Sales Manager Operetta. 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Student Manager 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff DON ROSS RUMIBLE 4iDonll Baseball 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Boys Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Magazine Sales Award 3 Class Treasurer 4 Annual Staff MYRNA SUE DOWNEN Myrna Poo Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Secretary 2 School Librarian 3 Assistant Treasurer 3 Cheer Leader 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 1 Operetta 3 Girls State 3 Business Editor 4 Seniors JOE DONALD REYNOLDS JAMES ALLEN -qoen RUTLEDGE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 Vice President 4 Operetta 3 Boys Chorus 1, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 4 Band 1 Annual Staf YVONNE RACINE uJ'il.nn Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 3, 4 Boys Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Operetta 3 Annual Staff DAVID VVESLEY BOREN Dead Body' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Operetta 3 Class Vice President 1, 2 Student Council 4 President 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Magazine Sales Award 3 Sports Editor 4 VERNE'I'I'A SUE MZARSH Blush Ma.rshme1low Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Librarian 3 Band 1, 2, 8, 4 President 4 Librarian 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Secretary 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Treasurer 3 Secretary 4 Class Secretary 1 D.A.R. Award 4 Treasurer 1 Operetta 3 Cheer Loader 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Social Editor 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3 Feature Editor 4 4? A I v firm J..z,u A -.H 45' ,fZ74zz 62- 'z:.vzn12 Wgfz-41.1 fZZwxzizz 5 . f- ,.L.. c'1 'll'JY .I .n......z.f , .... - -fu ts L 1 gfuazzzzd . 2.7321 i Qlv.-la ' :3f1-fx: u?'.lL'a MARILYN SUZAN NE Seniors A JAMES ALAN G-WALTNEY ZENTHOEFER llsusivell llsandyli Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basebml 1, 2, 3 Librarian 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Annual Stall' Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Photographic Editor Operetta 3 Annual Staff IVAN EARL CECELIA ANN -'Wann BEULIGMANN Cec Band 1 Concession Manager 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff Treasurer 4 Mixed Chorus 4 President 2 BZEYFTY JUNE GOODMAN June Bug Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Librarian 3 Operetta 3 Annual Staff JERRY THOMAS ALEXANDER llTomYl Poseyville 1, 2, 3. 4 Vice President 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Student Council 3 Secretary 3 Librarian 3 Magazine Sales Arward 3 Annual Editor-in-Chief ROLTA EDGAR HEDGES c4 t Poseyville 1, 2, 3, 4 DDLIE JOYCE WARD unixn Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 School Librarian 3 Operetta 3 Annual Staff ALTA FAY LEEWRIGHT llFayll Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Chorus Librarian 4 Operetta 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff BOBBY GENE DAVIS llRDbertH Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2 Annual Stat! PATRICIA STRAUB C lpatl I Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Librarian 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Librarian 3 Annual Sta! CLIIVPON JOSEPH TITZER llmmll Poseyville 1, 2, 3, 4 ,ferry dl'21wz42:'f ffvfxy . .R f -v as I5 , A V I 1,1 I , f 4 ,ff I4 Q V 1 5'Afd.ffQ , mm-rf !S'.f1x',1f:,-.gf-.fn .nk .q' ,L.5f.:L 7f2M'Z Y 1' S-f X i - 1 , Y ' ,.. 1 ' ,z I ,H 4, V 11' '14 ' ' ' 1 'oi 'lax .-2'-1:'!, .'i .Q-t1+::.: .Qv.'.:Lg',n:.1m f,4.':':: 5.3 '..: .. SP5 Q...- Q ,fwfr X XV .ar-3.21 .,, wg, F if A ,4 iz? 4 X ' A ffff ef 66? .Gif-.zxfi 4 M 4. gf -1.13 if.: 5- -Z ,-:ff 5 jeans ,flat-'fx ROBERT VVILLIAM STEVENS llRedn Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 1 Boys Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Stai MARLENE ESPENLAUB Homer Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Operetta 3 Librarian 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff CI-IARLES MOBLEY I lmluckll Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Stai MARGARET CEDELIA DEOM uMargevv Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Class Treasurer 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Concession Manager 3 Annual Staff Seniors ANNA LEE REIDF ORD nAn.nlr Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 4 School Librarian 3 Operetta. 3 Annual Stal? GENE ARNOULD WIGGINS Gene Poseyville 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIONETTE SNYDER GILBERT LANDON CRABTREE llGib1l Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff NANCY COTTRELL Catrel Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Chorus Treasurer 2 Operetta 3 Librarian 3 Typing Editor MALCOLM LEE HT,-mk MANCHETPE Mac Transfer from Central of Evansville Poseyville 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 4 A.nnual Staff VINCENT SCOTT SHELBY BONNIE SUE HOUSE Scotty HOSS Transfer from Henderson, Ch0I'llS 1, 2. 3, 4 Kentucky Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Poseyvllle 3, 4 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Operetta 3 Annual Sta!! -his-, f.1'T 1 ' s iff I X .KJ X :J .?Zv'zzf:?'.6'24.w l 44,1 ,, 1 f , L var. :1':. .5Lz'n':..:'.22' 'fa C , lv zzz,-,af 5- S- E' lm ,af 527.2157-!2V!-fZ'lt2Zf 1--' 0:14 .odd Qilivu' 5-5 'W 1 1 4' f ' ' f' dz' nvggfnfff ip. W , , f v if .fiffz-vfzzfztz' .s::: if:-f 5 4H'?'vr it JK' XV, 1, .f fifi' J5'f.I.?' F IJ., - iv'-5 V J-7 2, ,, 1 I Agri, 16,1-fx! iff any sfxvf' 46' 5: Y? ff 4 -:al , N Enfffw A ZZ' 5Zfl'zz,7i.eTr2' . ' .r . 4 iggsxzff ILS. Senior Wills We, the Seniors of 1954, being absolutely out of our minds, not being able to remember a thing, ignoring the uncertainty of life, and the certainty of death, hereby make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament. Article 1 -- We, the graduating class, will Mr. Hendrickson plenty of T-I-M-E to make decisions. Article 2 - We, the Seniors, will Miss Fletchall a grading machine in hopes it misses more errors than she does. Article 3 - We, the Seniors, contrary to custom , cease to will Miss Harmon reducing pills. Article 4 - We, the Class of '54, will Miss McNeely a few wrinkles to prove to people she is a teacher. Article 5 - We, the Senior Class, will Mr. Massey a new pocket knife to replace the one ruined beating on desks trying to quiet our study hall. Article 6 - We, the Seniors, will Mrs. Adams a pair of shoes with foam rubber so she won't disturb the quiet Government class. Article 7 - We, the Class of '54, will to Charles Weir a new Trig class with plenty of fresh jokes. Article 8 - We, the Seniors, will Bill Newman a book entitled, Ten Easy Lessons in Art , to be used for Map Drawing. Article 9 - I, Jerry Alexander, will my ability to type to George Hunt. Article 10 - 1, Cecelia Beuligmann, will my shorthand book to anyone who wants to cut off her fingers to master it. Article 11 - I, David Boren, will Sharon Riester and Billie Sue Galloway the right to get good grades in Mr. Weir's classes. Article 12 - I, Nancy Cottrell, will Milma Oliver my ability to limit my affections to one boy. Article 13 - I, Gilbert Crabtree, will be glad to get out of here. Article 14 - I, Ivan Crabtree, will my ability to get along with Miss McNeely to Bubbles. Article 15 - I, Bob Davis, will my Charles Atlas figure to Jake Johnson. Article 16 - I, Marge Deom, will my southern drawl to Joan Deom, who in turn will pass it on to Pat Deom, etc, etc. I'd like to keep this in the family. Article 17 - I, Myrna Sue Downen, will to Ned Williams my place in the clarinet section of the band. Article 18 - I, Marlene Espenlaub, will Priscilla Cottrell the right to go with that certain New Harmony boy. QP.S.J Which one? Article 19 - I, Betty June Goodman, will my walk to anyone who thinks she can do it justice. Senior Wills Article 20 - I, Suzanne -Gwaltney, will my flirty ways to Nancy Wilkin- son. Article 21 - I, Edgar Hedges, will my excess weight to Ivan Reidford. Article 22 - I, Bonnie Sue House, will the Poseyville girls the right to live in New Harmony, so they won't have to drive so far. Article 23 - I, Alta Leewright, will Pat Carner transportation to Griffin. Article 24 - I Malcom Manchette, will my knack for rendezvousing with New Harmony girls to Bill Hyatt. Article 25 -- I, Sue Marsh, will Judy Werry the right to go nutting in Kissinger's front yard. Article 26 - I, Charles Mobley, will Dick Head the right to sing anytime he gets the urge. Article 27 - I, Yvonne Racine, will Judy Werry my ability to catch on to jokes quickly. Article 28 - I, Ann Lee Reidford, will my quiet ways to Theresa Nix. Article 29 - I, Joe Reynolds, will any one the right to play clabber. Article 30 - I, Don Rumble, will Paul Harnishfeger my drag with the faculty. Article 31 - I, Jim Rutledge, will Larry Espenlaub the right to deny or believe anything he wants to about a certain girl of a neighboring town. Article 32 - I, Gene Saxe, will to Corncob Gates, the ability to be an apple polisher so he can get along with any of the teachers. Article 33 - I, Scott Shelby, will my right to sleep in Miss McNeely's study hall to Myron Westfall. Article 34 - I, Robert Stevens, will Bolivar Davis the respect I have to all pedestrians while driving. Article 35 - I, Pat Straub, will any girl the right to wear a boy's ring and not go steady. Article 36 - I, Marionette Snyder, will my height to Sally Williams. Article 37 - I, Clifton Titzer, will my ability to play basketball to Ronald Nulton. - Article 38 - I, Dixie Ward, will any girl the right to go with a boy younger than she. Article 39 - I, Gene Wiggins, will my curly hair to Tom Rose. Article 40 - I, Jim Zenthoefer, will my home permanent to Mary Jane Weedman. :sun- ij Prophecg Ten years ago Billie Sue Galloway, experienced in Witchcraft, was hired by the graduating class of 1954 to speak to the stars and predict their future. It has been quite interesting, through the years to watch the Seniors progress as predicted. In 1963, Eugene Saxe, the Physics Wizard completed the First Jet Propelled Rocket Plane. On the first trip to the moon, which took place in November, there were two passengers, Eugene Saxe and Pro- fessor Neval Willis. In the growing young town of Poseyville, Mrs. Richard Newman, the first grade teacher, is still developing the minds of the future citizens. Cecelia Beuligmann, who is first grade teacher at Wadesville and High School Physical Education instructor and Dixie were appointed to super- vise the girls' ninth annual basketball and volleyball meet in Posey County. As predicted, Sue Marsh attained the title of The World's Speediest Nurse . She earned this title by her every morning rush to Deaconess Hospital, just as she formerly rushed to P.H.S. Scott Shelby is in New York and has his own T.V. show. Wow! Girls, if you thought he was funny when he was in school, you should see him now. He's a second Milton Berle! Bonnie House compiled a Physical Science book, Which is already outlined, complete with notes. With great hopes that it would be a suc- cess, she began a successful selling campaign at P.H.S. Suzanne Gwaltney, R.N., is situated in the Nursery Ward at Deaconess Hospital. This is quite a convenient arrangement since Suzanne doesn't have to do any talking. Mac Manchette and Charles Mobley, both promising young busi- ness men, have joined their individual businesses to form the Manchette and Mobley's Money Managing and Merchandising Market . Gene Wiggins is Vice-President to the Vice-President of the President of the Rinkle Resistant Sweet Potato Plantation. It was through his experiences as a sweet potato digger that he was appointed to this position. Bob Davis, still quite the ladies' man, is employed by the Ben Becker Shoe Store in Evansville in the Ladies' Department. With those looks why wouldn't ladies buy shoes? Yvonne Racine, still bursting with ambition to reform Americafs Christian Youth, is present director of Posey County's Christian Youth. She finds it hard to divide her time between her work and a certain young Prophecg man from New Harmony. Frequent diversions from this complicated life are offered by a young gentleman from Mt. Vernon and by a Metho- dist Minister from East St. Louis. Much to the delight of Poseyville, and other towns concerned, the new consolidated school was opened in 1960 and Gilbert Crabtree and Jim Rutledge were appointed basketball coaches. The idea was to get two experts, in hopes that the school will win the State Championship. Mrs. Ray Clouser was appointed school nurse. Marlene said she could think of no better way to apply her training as a nurse than by supervising the health of growing boys and girls. Alta Leewright married and made her home in Poseyville, She and her husband recently opened their restaurant, Hayden's Haven , on Main Street. Her Italian dishes are famous far and near. Betty Goodman works half-heartedly as stenographer for Wilson Furniture Co. in New Harmony. Why half-heartedly? Well, Betty thinks there are enough other interests in New Harmony that she needn't get too engrossed in her work. Margaret Deom is English and Latin teacher at Mt. Vernon High School. She delights in having each of her English composition classes write essays on the Possibilities of Space Travel . She sends the returns to Mr. Neval Willis, who still enjoys them as much as he did ten years ago when his Physical Science class Wrote their opinions on the subject. A rising young physician, Don Rumble, of Evansville Deaconess Hospital is scheduled to give a public speech to the mothers and daughters of the P.T.A. Don got his knack for this type of Work from his mother, who is Home Economics instructor at P.H.S. Clifton Titzer and Edgar Hedges are progressive co-owners of a large 1,500 acre farm just outside of Stewartsville. They find that they make most of their profit from their large crop of their recently dis- covered fishing worms, the Wiggling Willies . Nancy Cottrell made history in 1961 among models and hair Stylists all over the world with her creation, the Fuzzy Fling . Anna Reidford also received much recognition as she was first to exhibit the hairdo. Her naturally curly hair was a cinch for the style and made a very becoming hairdo. Jim Zenthoefer was awarded the prize for the outstanding inven- tion of 1964. Mr. Zenthoefer invented the reclining innerspring chair for high school classrooms. He believes that the chairs will eliminate the tendency for students to become slump-shouldered while taking their iContinued on next page! Prophecy daily nap. He plans to present the first chair to his dear old Alma Mater, P.H.S. Dave Boren, not caring too much for the long and unpredictable hours of a medical doctor, but still, having inherited a little of that Doctor Boren Blood , has settled for a career as a Doctor of Dentistry. He has set up a profitable practice in Evansville. Marionette Synder never dreamed that those tedious sewing classes in Home Ec. would one day turn into a career. She is supervisor of the seamstresses of the Shane Uniform Company in Evansville. Where are those girls who laughed at her escapades in those classes? ? ? Ivan Crabtree long ago became bored with selling gasoline and began a profitable career in petroleum. After much research he found that the ground around Poseyville is literally dripping with oil. He, see- ing the need for expert supervision, hired Robert Stevens as petroleum engineer. Robert believes there is a fortune of wealth for the surround- ing farmers. The former Miss Pat Straub is now married and is manager of the Supersonic Slugger's Sensational Softball Team. Surprising no one, and certainly agreeing with predictions, Myrna and Joe are still going together and plan to be married shortly. Myrna, now a registered nurse, is working at Riley Hospital. And Joe? Well, between farming and going to see Myrna, he has been kept pretty busy. Jerry Alexander was recently appointed Posey County Farm Agent. He was especially qualified for this position through his training in 4-H and his boyhood on a farm. 'Q 'Q f .4 'J I . Citizen No. 1 Best All Around Personality Eugene Saxe, Cecelia Beuligmann Eugene Saxe, Sue Marsh Nature's Prodigy Bookworm Bob Davis, Sue Marsh Eugene Saxe, Yvonne Racine Most Likely to Succeed Sense of Humor David Bm-en, Cecelia Beuligmann Eugene Saxe, Margaret Deom b O -. Lg Best Line Best Rug-cutter Myrna Downen, Joe Reynolds Eugene Saxe, Betty Goodman Sleepiest Most Athletic Margaret Deom, Jim Zenthoefer Cecelia Beuligmann, Jim Rutledge Shoots the Most Bull Most Drag with the Faculty Robert Stevens, Marlene Espenlaub Eugene Saxe, Yvonne Racine 43 16 6 V 4. 5, -'bu - , is M mlm hmm ew JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................... , .......... .............................. B illie Galloway Vice-President ........ ,.. ......... Nancy Wilkinson Secretary ........... Q ........ ........ Fr eida Strickland Treasurer ..... , ...... ............ C ora Lee Davis JUNIOR CLASS Row 1, Left to Right - Phyllis Tenison, Nancy Wilkinson, Milma Oliver, Theresa Nix, Gloria Stallings, Sally Williams, Bonnie Titzer. Row 2 -- Joan Overton, Edna Reynolds, Judy Werry, Billie Galloway, Cora Lee Davis, Nancy Caldemeyer, Joan Bloom, Pat Carney. Row 3 - Joan Deom, Freida Strickand, Richard Westfall, Richard New- man, Jim Tepool, Larry Espenlaub. Row 4 - Ivan Reidford, Don Rumble, Ronald Nulton, Myron Westfall, Flavian Reising, Gary Kelly, Jim Davis. Absent - Edward Naas. CLASS NEWS The Junior Class started their new year selling magazines, begin- ning September 29. At the end of two weeks, they had sold S1535.50. At the party that was given by the losing team, Oscars were given to those selling over 5100. A check for S25 was presented to Phyllis Tenison for high salesmanship. She sold magazines amounting to 3164. Concession managers were chosen for the selling of concessions at our home games. Theresa Nix and Gary Kelly were chosen the managers. One of the sensational moments of the year was when they finally received their class rings just before Christmas. The Juniors sponsored the All-High School Christmas Party, which turned out to be a big success. All enjoyed themselves and Santa was even present - very much to our surprise! The Junior-Senior Reception was successfully given by the Junior Class on April 24. SOPHOMORE CLASS Row 1, Left to Right - Connie Powell, Judy Redman, Sharon Riester, Roberta Kingsley, Jean Mahrenholz, Ruth Ann East, Phyllis Allison. Row 2 - Fronia Alexander, Janice Price, Martha Sue Price, Jane Mahren- holz, Doreatha Wassmer, Joyce Shelby, Mary Tepool, Carol Davis. Row 3 - Nancy Strickland, Bill Almon, George Hunt, Don Byes, Charles Crumbacher, Ned Williams, Ted Plock, Jack Erbacher. Row 4- La Verl Uhde, Jake Johnson, Fred Byes, Alan Tenison, Jim Schafer, Donald Nulton, Robert Williams, Larry Broyles. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1, Left to Right - Betsy Crumbacher, Priscilla Cottrell, Carlene Brewer, Patsy Robb, Judy Fry, Peggy Barnett, Janice Breiner. Row 2 - Joan York, Pat Deom, Margie Kraft, Lurleen Manchette, Jeanette Hassel, Jacie Hedges, Mary Jane Weedman, Phyllis Ann Kincheloe. Row 3 - Richard Mobley, Jerome Schmitt, Don Rutledge, David Broyles, Jim Erbacher, Don Kreis, Kenneth Overton, Joel Davis, Betty Rumble, Bonnie Kelley, Judy Worman. Row 4 - Don House, David Saxe, Charles Crabtree, Jim Hammelman, Johnny Matsel, lRobert Prince, Richard Head, Harry Crabtree, Gary Wiggins, Larry Robinson, Mac Reynolds. Q6 ! Q I fam 9 N11 EIGHTH GRADE Row 1, Left to Right - Judy Uhde, Janet Overton, Jo Mary Davis, Pattie Uhde, Ann Kay Oliver, Linda Lou Rutledge, Phyllis Almon, Mary Sue Rutledge. Row 2 - Robert Gates, Ernest Plock, Linda Kingsley, Diane Racine, Lee Ann Mahrenholz, Linda Overton, Polly Barnett, Nancy Alexander. Row 3 - Buddy Gwaltney, David Davis, Keith Cox, Robert Smith, Ed- ward Shutz, Paul Eddie Crawford, Cleon Ward, Charles Reynolds, Doris Brandinstein, Jack Wiley, Teacher - Miss Harmon. SEVENTH GRADE Row 1, Left to Right - Joan Etherton, Judith Ann Robinson, Connie Sue Lewis, Ann Nash, Judy Krietenstein, Lois Moore, Judy Campbell. Row 2 - Verna Dean East, Colleen Rumble, Luanne Davis, Ma1'ijon Red- man, Linda Westfall,.Beverly Mae Davis, Carol Sue Robb. Row 3 - Galen Kelly, John Raymond Mobley, Johnny Wilkinson, Ray- mond Montgomery, Alan La Mar, Gerald Gates, Jerry Rutledge, Roger Cottrell, Teacher - Miss Harmon. Absent -- Phyllis Farrar. D -pi I S V Q SIXTH GRADE Row 1, Left to Right - Vera Spore, Thelma Crawford, Delores Mobley, Iliirada Martin, Juanita Farrar, Eleanor Clayton, Gloria Davis, Linda u ton. . Row 2 - Miss Seibert, David Duley, Jerry Mobley, Gilbert Aldrich, Del- bert Farrar, Terry Crawford, Mary Jo Almon, Lenora Carner, Brenda Davis. Row 3 - Robert Crumbacher, Ronnie Ellis, Billy Butler, Johnny Johnston, Thomas Price, Lonnie Murphy, John Farmer, Roger Fry. Absent - Johnny Mitchell. FIFTH GRADE Row 1, Left to Right - Donna Duley, Sandra Andrews, Sandra Davis, Linda Shelby, Suzanne Wiggins, Betty Jean Pate, Delores Downen, Norma Espenlaub. Row 2 - Mr. Willis, Joe Wiley, Charles Nottingham, Larry Ingle, Leanna Stanley, Kay Robb, Joan East, Raetta Montgomery, Beverly Reynolds. Row 3 - Troy Ingle, James Kincheloe, Larry Rutledge, Larry Allen, Keith Murphy, Robert Kimmel, Kenneth Bridges, Harold Martin. FOURTH GRADE Row 1, Left to Right - Robert Worman, Connie Sue Overton, Nancy Mobley, Annette Pate, Sarah Kingsley, Penny Lee Williams, Elsie Kimmel, Erma Lee Montgomery. Row 2 - Mrs. Price, Roy Weedman, Wendell Crumbacher, Wilmajean Crabtree, Betty Worman, Judith Smith, Mary Kathryn Barnett, Susan Lawrence, Marcella Aldrich. Row 3 - Larry Powell, Jack Wyatt, Kenneth Harnishfeger, Steven Red- man, Charles Adamson, Kent Cox, Alan Boren, James Nash. I i L ' . I z . f I 1 ,K m Xx x' ij : NVE ,Npq THIRD GRADE Row 1, Left to Right - Nancy Clayton, Betty Harnishfeger, Saundra Simpson, Joan Griffin, Carolyn Overton, Ann Saxe, Mary Jo Butler. Row 2 - Mrs. Wyatt, Patricia Spindler, Roberta Moore, June Ingle, Karen lfilalrdner, Linda Mahrenholz, Joyce Farmer, Phyllis Williams, Mary J. o erson. Row 3 - Douglas Patton, Ronnie Hyatt, Gary Farrar, Wayne Wiggins, Jerry Duley, Alan Rumble, Walter Harper, Richard Wilson. SECOND GRADE Row 1, Left to Right - Darvin Wilhide, James Martin, Orbie Farmer, Dorris Crawford, Phyllis Davis, Donna Heriges, Elaine Linsey, Ann Ette Riley. Row 2 - Mrs. Tenison, Debra Ball, Cameron Gailey, Judith Butler, Ronald - Adamson, Diana Sue Simpson, Elizabeth Lehman, Jane Ellen Higgin- son, Roger Feldhaus. Row 3 - Donald Bridges, John Nottingham, Zolene Sue McCandrew, Robert Allen, Daren Kelley, Melba Murphy, Melva Davis, Mary Lee Hunt, Diana Sue Carney. FIRST GRADE A Row 1, Left to Right - Norman Dale Pfister, Lirma Fry, Jane Campbell, Carylon Hassell, Princess Aldrich, Johnna Mason, Suzzette Dulley, Sheila Carner, Carol Spore, Sue Harris, Glenn East, Ronald Essary. Row 2 - Mrs. Jenkins, Sheyrl Lewis, Carrol Harnishfeger, Denny Clay- ton, Bobby Ingle, Don B. Willis, Donald Crawford, Jane Ellen Price, gmt Iilarper, Cinda Newman, Marilyn Overton, Michael Smith, John mme . Row 3 - Robert Robinson, Russell Davis, Gene East, Gerald Spore, Charles Hedges, Brenda Hassell, Mary Ann Kelley, Allen Raye Hein, Ronald Williams, Robert Pugh. P N 1. X , W, QGHO wal 1-1 .Yin El wzgwc: 53032 2615 cv can-'assi-C Q ,aim 558 . Patricia Strau Peggy Barne aub, Betsy Cru W ey, Judy Fry, kinson, Patsy Deom .. Sl Begg SEQ r-.4-'F1'JC.'5 .n-no O9 9252 N , uz Nancy Wil 552 :vom Q22m Eid 2.5 'ener, gsley. 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ESEQ Amie 'pr-1 - -4-'Uv . m 5 N QQQE Swim gsQ3 dag? 059593 oi'-Frlg m .E wi' .Nui .HAS Egsns Q? 'S ' .vrfo Ev3Q5.2:Ss2 55 - : .gm'i?o U3 5: ,D .CI SQ- ot! CDN-v-4 If-1 'Ut 0 gg 0 'U5esr-.M 133:29 T10-40 . 'S mop' W ..2,0,g mfg .gg . .E End.: Zrrzgo 530 Ap ,512 JD Gaim- 21525 an gin' QU-85' It-Cab 'EBSQ Q 4-'lv-4 H l3 'd N - Zimaq 2mE54 O O PG M 1 , 3 gb ' auf' M 2' Q.-vip ' sq P x M A lik ' W Q his 'J A -L73 .1 ,f an 'll-4..l, 4 i ff- ,X b -'rf' .my '14 - v, r ,, 1, ' ' R , x ' Q, B, if ' mil l v.xh. x 4 ' ,m n. - ,L J' n Q Qu' - my Q l , ,, , if rl It . fuk E x Q 'v' 'll 4 Url' A 0 : 1 1. I J yf 1: in 9-E. .Q F . I S . ' af! Q, 1 fnuwieif ' p-, ' ,fi 0 ' 3 ' 1 I Q1 Q. 4 :U s' 5 3 fr l R.,, Music Deparhnenf . The Music Department of Robb Township has been steadily in- creasing in quantity and quality during the past year. The band received first division rating at the State Band Contest at Oakland City in the spring of 1953. The band played for the American Legion Memorial Service, May 30, 1953. They also marched to the cemetery with the Legionnaires. Boys' Chorus has been re-established under the directorship of Mr. William Hendrickson. A new Mixed Chorus with its fifty-four members has proved its capability under the directorship of Miss Dorothy McNeely. The Girls' Chorus was one of the twenty-five high school choral groups, approximately 1,500 voices, to sing at the Southern Indiana Choral Festival, directed by Dr. George Krueger of Indiana University. The District Solo and Ensemble Contest was held at Evansville, Saturday, February 6, 1954. The results were as follows: Class C, Divi- sion I - Phyllis Tenison, fluteg Dixie Ward, alto saxophone, David Boren, baritone, Billie Sue Galloway, pianog Joan R-uth Bloom, piano. Division II -- La Verl Uhde, cornetg Alan Tenison, tromboneg Myron Westfall, tuba, Phyllis Tenison, piano, Billie Sue Galloway, Sue Marsh and Yvonne Racine, vocal trio. Division III - Judy Redman, clarinet. Class D, Division I - Marijon Redman, clarinet. Division II - Linda Westfall, flute: Judy Uhde, clarinet, Lee Ann Mahrenholz, clarinetg Judy Krietenstein, clarinetg Patte Uhde, alto saxophoneg Cleon Ward, cornet. Division III - Diane Racine, cornet. The State Solo and Ensemble Contest was held at Butler University, February 20. Robb Township had six entries for this contest and they placed as follows: Class C, Division I - Joan Ruth Bloom, pianog Dixie Ward, alto saxophone, Joan Ruth Bloom, tenor saxophone: Phyllis Tenison, flute, David Boren, baritone. Division III - Billie Sue Galloway, piano. Dr. George F. Krueger, Associate Professor of Choral Music at Indiana University, acted as the guest conductor at the Sixth Annual Posey County Choral Festival. This festival was held at New Harmony, March 5. On March 26, the Posey County Band Festival held at Mt. Vernon was honored to have as their guest conductor, Mr. Charles Henzie, of Butler University. The Evansville All-City Grade School Band and Orchestra were featured in a concert given for the students on March 31. Commencement and Baccalaureate Services were made complete with selections by both the band and chorus. phlrtletlcb Senior Leififermen GIB CRABTREE Basketball Captain 4 First Team 3-4 Second Team 1-2 All-County Team 4 Center CHARLIE MOBLEY Basketball First Team 4 Second Team 1-2-3 Guard DAVE BOREN Baseball Center Fielder 1-2-3-4 JIM ZENTHOEFE-R Baseball First Base 4 Right Field 1-2 Third Base 3 JIM RUTLEDGE Basketball First Team 3-4 Second Team 1-2 All-County Team Co-Captain 3 Guard J OE REYNOLDS Basketball First Team 3-4 Second Team 1-2 Forward ROBERT STEVENS Basketball First Team 1-2-3-4 Co-Captain 3 Forward vu- 1 1 5-ff 1 !L tar Ar Mt. Olympus New Harmony Owensville Newburgh . Haubstadt . Cynthiana . Patoka ...... ,- Griffin ........ , Wadesville Chandler .... Mt. Vernon POSEY COUNTY TOURNEY Wadesville . New Harmony Griffin ......... Elberfeld .... Wadesville Cynthiana . Llncoln ..... -.. Haubstadt . New Harmony Cynthiana . Cen-tral, I ........ Basketball 1953 - 1954 The Posies had a good season this year, breaking even with an eleven won and eleven lost record. This record is even more gratifying when the competition's strength is considered, for there is no doubt about it, the Posies had a very tough schedule. The season started with a fifty-two to forty-six victory over Mt. Olympus, but met trouble during two successive losses, one to New Harmony by twenty-one points and the other to Cwensville by thirty-two points. The sobered Posies then bounced back to take the next three in a row by defeating Newburgh, Haubstadt and Cynthiana. Again the Posies ran into a losing streak by being defeated in the next three games by Patoka, Griffin and Wadesville. These losses were not significant though, as the loss to Patoka was on their floor and was only by four points: and the losses to Griffin and Wadesville were soon to be avenged. The Posies won their next game against Chandler and then lost to a fast, underrated Mount Vernon team. In the Posey County Tourney, Poseyville drew Wadesville. The surprised Red Devils were soon extinguished by a sharpshooting, re- bounding, inspired, Poseyville team. The same outstanding brand of ball was played against New Harmony in the final game, but the Posies were up against a very tall team who had lost only one game during the seson. The team did, however, have the satisfaction of accepting the game ball for being runner-up and also had the privilege of placing two men, Gilbert Crabtree and Jim Rutledge, on the All-County Team. The Posies returned to season play by requiting an earlier season loss over Griffin. The next team on the schedule, Elberfeld, fell to the Posies also. Poseyville then lost to a supercharged Wadesville team who was out to vindicate their Tourney loss to the Posies. The Posies Went on to lose a thrilling game to Lincoln after beating Cynthiana for the second time, then crushed Haubstadt by twenty-one points, and wound up the season by losing a hard-fought game to the Posey County Champs -- New Harmony. Poseyville drew Cynthiana in the sectional and proceeded to eliminate them in a well-played game. This win gave them a chance against Central, long an outstanding team in the state. While the Posies played very good ball, they could not match the height and experience of the Evansville team, and went down by a sixty-six to thirty-four score. The first team was made up of five Seniors, four Juniors, and two Sophomores. Gilbert Crabtree, the center and Captain of the team, was top scorer and rebounder of the team. Helping him mightily with the rebounding and offensive were forwards Charlie Mobley and Joe Reynolds. The men responsible for bringing the ball down the floor, setting up plays, and scoring consistently were guards Jim Rutledge, Robert Stevens and Richard Newman. N G A P ,Q ,L . .ag g .1 . gp, 1 1 LS 'V' 1 ,A WK X H- SECOND TEAM Row 1, Left to Right - George Hunt, Don Rutledge, Jim Tepool, Jim Hammelman, Larry Robinson. Row 2 - Bill Newman, Coach, Charles Crumbacher, Robert Williams, Charles Crabtree, Flavian Reising, Ned Williams, Robert Prince, Student Manager. FRESHMEN TEAM Row 1, Left to Right - Priscilla Cottrell, Carlene Brewer, Janice Briener. Row 2 - Mac Reynolds, Johnnie Matsel, Don House, Joel Davis, David Broyles, Galen Stroud. Row 3 - Don Kries, Don Rutledge, Jim Hammelman, Charles Crabtree, Larry Robinson, Kenneth'Overton, Robert Prince. GR-ADE TEAM Row 1, Left to Right - Ann Kay Oliver, Dian Racine, Ann Nash. Row 2 - Ronnie Ellis, Robert Crumbacher, Billie Butler, Larry Rutledge, John Mitchell, Terry Crawford. Row 3 - Neval Willis, Coach 5 Keith Murphy, Keith Cox, Jerry Rutledge, 'gbiomais Rose, Dick Schutz, John Wilkinson, Tommy Price, Rodger ttre . 1 AJ. i 1 Baseball Won ----- 6, Lost ----- 2, is a brief resume of the 1953 base- ball season as experienced by the Poseyville Posies. The baseball team in the fall season enjoyed their best record in history while competing in the Posey County High School League. The team had an overall record of 6 and 2 with one win coming over the County Champs, New Harmony. The Posies opened the season at Posey- ville with a devastating loss to the Wadesville Red Devils, 16 to 1. Then the Posies bounced back to defeat the Black and Gold Annas of Cynthiana 10-1. The next game was played at New Harmony and the Posies were defeated in a pitcher's battle, 2-1. This game was perhaps the most thrilling and best game played by Poseyville during the season. After the New Harmony defeat, the Posies rolled on to five consecutive victories. First to fall, Poseyville defeated Griffin, 7-1, at Griffin. Next came Wadesville 11-9, in a long, ragged, but hard fought ball game. Then the Posies rolled over Cynthiana, at Cynthiana, with the score 10-3. New Harmony was the next to taste defeat at the hands of Poseyville 6-5, to avenge an early season defeat inflicted upon Poseyville at New Harmony. The last game of the season was played at Poseyville when the Tornadoes of Griffin came to town to be the fifth straight victim of the Posies' on- slaught by a wild score of 13-10. ' The highlights of the season were: the tremendous hitting of veteran centerfielder, Dave Boren, who collected at least one hit in every game, to end the season with a remarkable 16 hits in 29 times at bat, for a percentage of .5525 the sterling play of the underclassmeng the strong-arm pitching of Jim Rutledge, who won 6 and lost 25 and Jim Zenthoefer, who proved his versatility by playing catcher, outfielder, first base, and relief pitcher. All these contributed greatly to a winning season. BATTIN G AVERAGE AB H Pct. AB H Pct. Don Rutledge 28 8 .286 Charles Mobley 19 6 .316 Larry Espenlaub 23 3 .130 Charles Crumbacher 19 4 .211 Jim Rutledge 27 6 .222 Robert Williams 4 0 .000 Jim Zenthoefer 27 6 .222 Ned Williams 0 0 .000 Jim Davis 24 1 .042 Jim Schafer 1 0 .000 Robert Stevens 19 6 .316 George Hunt 0 0 .000 David Boren 29 16 .552 Jim Hammehnan 0 0 .000 David Saxe 1 0 .000 Don Kries 1 0 .000 Pitcher - Jim Rutledge Won fi Lost 2. 1 aff ,, in D. D.. Jctivit lea rltil? .. 4111! N I I :- STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1, Left to Right - David Boren, Judy Werry, Flavian Reising, James Erbacher, Lu Ann Davis, Mr. Hendrickson, Charles Crumbacher. Row 2 - Yvonne Racine, Cleon Ward, Janice Breiner, 'Roberta Kingsley. U ANNUAL EDITORS Standing, Left to Right - Cecelia Beuligmann, Jim Zenthoefer, David Boren, Yvonne Racine. Seated - Miss Harmon, Myrna Downen, Sue Marsh, Nancy Cottrell. , :mul-- Y .,.f4.7n Y -Y -V , nf-W UNDERWOOD fha 00000 00000 09000 Q 0000 Senior Class Plug REST ASSURED A comedy in three acts by Donald Payton Directed by Mrs. Eula Adams CAST Mr. Morlock, the father ............ .....,.............. David Boren Sue Marsh Mrs. Morlock, the mother ..... -.. ....... - ............ .. Mary, a daughter ....................... - ........ ............ Jessica, youngest daughter ............ ................ Mildred, the maid ...... ..4.. ........ . . . Yvonne Racine Myrna Downen Cecelia Beuligmann Joe Lanconi, Mary's fiance ...,..... .......... - ........... J oe Reynolds Luigi Lanconi, Joe's Papa ........................ ...... . ..... E ugene Saxe Martha, Luigi's .departed wife ................... ............, N ancy Cottrell Lucifer, the deV1l . .... ............... . Miss Akers, Mr. Morlock's secretary . ....... ....... - .. George Plew, attorney ....................................... Mrs. Schmaltz ...U....-.......................-.....................- Dr. Brown ............................... Mr. Black, mortician .............. J ,ake, newsboy Mrs. Frinch, washerwoman ...... , ......... . SYNOPSIS nn..-. Robert Stevens Betty Goodman Jim Rutledge Pat Straub Don Rumble .. Clifton Titzer Jim Zenthoefer Margaret Deom Mr. Morlock is a fidgety, nervous man who doesn't like anything but money, won't let his family do anythingg always gripes about his pains and aches, feuds with everyone and won't let his daughter, Mary, 20, become engaged to Joe Lanconi because Joe's father is poor. So when Joe's papa Luigi, comes over to plead his son's case, he's practically booted out of the house. The two old men have a fight and Luigi's bad heart just can't take it and he konks out. The feud appeared over, all is lost, but Luigi gets permission to come back and haunt Mr. Morlock until he gives permission for the wedding. All the family think Mr. Morlock lost his few remaining marbles when they see him out there talking to himself. Luigi kicks Mr. Morlock out of bed, pulls the covers off him, kicks him in the seat, flirts with his secretary. Poor Mr. Morlock, can neither eat not sleep. In his despair, he accidently takes too many sleeping pills. Then it happens. He, too, kicks the bucket. But will not leave until things are settled to his satisfaction, and Luigi says he can't rest in peace until Mary and Joe are married. So round they go again. Lucifer drops in to take Mr. Morlock down below. The family almost rejoices to have him out of the way. Mary makes plans for the wedding, Jessica continues her wrest- ling career, Mrs. Morlock is smiling and Dr. Brown hints at matrimony. Mr. Morlock realizes what a heel he has been just as Mildred, the maid, wakes him up from a restless night on the sofa. A changed man okays the wedding and makes promises to do better in the future. Apologies To Lincoln Three years and nine months ago the students of the Freshman Class brought forth upon the assembly, a new class, conceived in ignor- ance and dedicated to the proposition that all studies are useless and we know more than the authors. We are now engaged in a great civil war between Seniors and Juniors testing whether rubber bands or erasers are the best missile for warfare. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We are met to dedi- cate a. portion of this playground as the final resting place of those who gave their last ounce of wisdom trying to decipher the answers on their notes. But in a large sense we can not dedicate, we can not consecrate, we can not hallow this ground. The brave men living and those who ought to be dead have consecrated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, yet it can not forget what we threw here. It is for us, the living, rather to be dedicated to the Physical Science tests before us that from these who ought to be dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave their last full measure of knowledgeg and here we highly resolve that this school, under Mr. Hendrickson, shall have a new birth of education, and the govern- ment of the students, by the students, and for the students, shall not perish from the curriculum. SENIOR STAFF Jokes Charity Helper: Would you give 10c to help the Old Ladies Home? Ivan Crabtree: What! Are they out again? The ones who think our jokes are poor Would surely change their views, Could they compare the jokes we print With the ones we do refuse. Jim Rutledge: I can go with any girl in school. Eugene Saxe: Yes, but will any go with you? Doc Paul: Where were you with the car last night? David: Oh, just riding around with some of the boys. Doc Paul: Well, you better return this vanity case to the boy who left it in the car. There is meter in poetry, There is meter in tone, But the best way to meter Is to met'er alone. ! w is ff vi FT 1' 4 Jokes Yvonne: He doesn't have good judgement. Don Rumble: Why do you say I don't have good judgement? Margaret: Because you have such a good opinion of yourself. Mrs. Adams: Robert, have you read your lesson today ? Robert: No. Mrs. Adams: Did you read yesterday's ? Robert: No. Mrs. Adams: Well, what have you read ? Robert: Hain Bonnie: Did you know Jim Zenthoefer talks in his sleep? Betty: No, does he? Bonnie: Yes, he recited in class this morning. Joe Reynolds: See that center fielder out there? Myrna: Yes, Joe: I think he's going to be our best man next year. Myrna: Oh, Joe, this is so sudden! Sergeant: Jump, Willis ! Lieutenant Willis: How deep is it? Sergeant: Only 3 feet. Lieutenant Willis: Blub! Blub! Blub! Dixie: I wish I could rearrange the alphabet. Richard: Why ? Dixie: So I could put U and I together. Mr. Weir: When do the leaves begin to turn ? Charlie: The night before exams. Susie M.: The last time I sang my voice fell on a thousand ears. Alta Fay: Where was that? Susie M.: In a cornfieldf' Mrs. Adams: fAt cafeteria, looking in cup of coffeej It looks like rain today, doesn't it, Gilbert ? Gilbert: CLooking at Coffeeb Yes, but it smells like coffee. Freshman Girl: I simply can't adjust my curriculum. Freshman Boy: That's all right, it doesn't show anyway. Silly little Freshmen, Trying hard to learn: Needn't learn the fire drill, You're too green to burn! 13 4-5 XX X I 0 , . 2,4 I I I-.., kg ,jf QV Q! '1 i I XSS i W 3 Y Y l a 1 L 1