Rolling Prairie High School - Rolling Log Yearbook (Rolling Prairie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

FOREWORD To follow the tradition set by senior classes of former years, the senior class of 1946 decided to publish an annual to record all the events that happened at R. P. H. 5. during the year. We sincerely hope that you enjoy our annual. The editors wish to thank the faculty and the senior class for their splendid cooperation. DEDICATION We, the graduating class of 46, wish to dedicate our annual, THE ROLLING LOG, to Mr. Cleo Isom, who has led us as a counselling friend as well as a teacher in his first year as principal of Rolling Prairie High School. V CONTENTS Staff Facul ty Seniors Activities Theme Song Mottoes History Will Prophecy Class History Classes Clubs Athletics Features ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR Florence Smith ASSISTANT EDITOR Roger Schenk HISTORY, WILL, PROPHECY JOKES Marilyn Knickelbein Marian Hartz Arlene Rumbaugh Betty Williams Marcia Dalenberg Robert LeRoy Hilda Bealor Lois Faulstich George Hartz Richard Mrozinski Carl Kulasa Charles McClure SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Marilyn Jones SPORTS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Clifford Halter )Baseball William Replogle)BaseDail Glenn Buell (Basketball) Charlotte Clark SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Robert LeRoy Dolores Jannsen MOTTOES THEME SONGS Juanita Hoggard Georgette Jankowski William Gorden Robert Mrozlnske Maryetta Hope ART AND PICTURES ACTIVITIES Kay Banis William Gorden Florence Smith Roger Schenk SCHOOL HISTORY CALENDAR Marian Ilartz Roger Schenk Jean Boles Wilma Lotter Gertrude Ellenwine Cleo Ison, Principal, Physical Education A. B. Central Normal M. A. Indiana University De Witt Post, Commerce and Mathematics B. S. Ball State Teachers College Mary Jane Post, English and Latin A. B. Ball State Teachers Collece W. Bussell Wells, Social Studies and Science A. B. Hanover Collece M. S. Indiana University James C. Lucas, Instrumental Music Vandercook School of Music A. B. Ball State Teachers College A. B. Indiana University Nedra J. Dudley, Seventh and Eighth, Physical Ed. Ball State Teachers College Valparaiso University Earl Umbaugh, Seventh and Eighth, Bible A. B. Wittenberg College B. D. Grace Theological Seminary Betty Jane Clayton, Home Economics B. S. Purdue University K. Majorie Curnett, Music and English B. S. North Manchester Ted L. Ludwig, Mathematics and Science A. B. Central University Pella, Iowa Earnest Blair, griculture B. S., M. S. Purdue University M. Pauline Haiflich, Art .A ,Vyf rf w 8a 1O 5 U t LDA EfrLjr H I JtxJL-z— i eU- nIAV r ACTIVITIES KAY BANIS1 Chicago H. S. 1 Ballot 1 Shimming 1 Y.W.C.A. 1 Librarian 1-3-4 Gloo Club 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 HILDA JIEALOR Kingsbury II. S. 1-2 Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 JEAN BOLES1 Annual Staff 4 GLENN BUELLJ Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Class Play 3r-4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 , MARCIA DALENEERCr Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Oratorical 2-3-4 Librarian 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 j GERTRUDE ELLENWINE Librarian 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 Class Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 4 Class Play 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 LOIS FAULSTICH Plymouth H. S. 1-2 Gleo Club 1-3-4 Home Ec. Club 2 Class Play 3 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 BILL GORDEN Michigan City II. S. 1-2 Student Patrol 2 Class Play 3-4 Oratorical 3-4 Paper Editor 4 Annual Staff 4 CLIFFORD HALTER Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Annual Staff 4 MARIAN EARTZ Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Glee Club President 2-3 Orchestra 1-3-4 Oratorical 1-2-3-4 County Oratorical 1-2-3 Class Treasurer 3 Cheer Leader 1-3 Class Play 4 Band Sec. Sc Treas. 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 JUANITA IIOGGARD Glee Club 1 Librarian 1-2-3 Orchestra 3 Annual Staff 4 GEORGETTE JANKOWSKI Glee Club 1 Annual Staff 4 CHARLES MCCLURE V Glee Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 GEORGE HARTZ Class Play 4 Oratorical 1-2-4 County Oratorical 2 Gleo Club 1-2-3-4 Band 2-5-4 Orchestra 1-3-4 Student Manager 4 Basketball 4 Annual Staff 4 MARYETTA HOPE Band 1-2 Orchestra 1-2 Glee Club 4 Librarian 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff A CARL KULASA Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Class Vice President 1 Class Sec. Trees. 2 Annuel Staff 4 WILMA LOTTER Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Librarian 4 Annual Staff 4 BOB MROZINSKE V Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class President 2 Annual Staff 4 RICHARD LIROZINSKI Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 BILL REPLOGLE Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 MARILYN KNICKELBEIN V Class Sec. F: Trees. 1 Glee Club 1-2-3 Class President 3 Class Play 3-4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 BOB LEROY J Glee Club 1-3 Class Vice President 2 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Class President 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 ARLENE RUMBAUGH Glee Club 1-2-3 Class Secretary 4 Class Play 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 FLORENCE SMITHV Oratorical 1 County Oratorical 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Student Band Director 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Editor 4 ROGER SCHENK BETTY WILLIAMS Glee Club 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 As3t. Annual Editor 4 An Old Spanish Custom” 3 Librarian 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 SENIOR CLASS POEM ”The saddest words of tongue or pen,” •Tis said, are these, ”It night have been.” And I dare say that could apply To many schooldays now gone by, When opportunities were lost. Experience gained at painful cost; When much we might have made our own Aside with careless hand was thrown. And some regrets must v ith us stay For chances we have thrown away. But rather let our thoughts be led To saying as v e look ahead These better words, it seems to me. In hopeful phrase, It may still be. To put to use from year to year Experiences we’ve gathered here, Truths we have learned, trials we’ve shared Defeats we've suffered.....or been spared, DQors that were opened to our gaze Uoon the lore of bygone days. Paths pointed out where we were led Shod for the road that lies ahead. Thus we may leave regrets behind, Knowing that fortune has boon kind, Leading us far on our way. Treasuring many a happy day; Giving us friends to cheer and guide While we have journeyed side by side. Teachers and classmates all were wc of one united family. So while we wish each other well. Let us our parting message tollr The finest words, it seems to me, Are hopeful ones; It still may be. THEME SONGS Kay Banis..............................I' 11 Walk Alone Hilda Bealor................. Always Chasing Rainbows Jean Boles............ Waitin' For The Train Come In Glenn Buell.............................. Hubba, Iiubba Marcia Dalenberg............... Drifting And Dreaming Gertrude Ellenwine............. Yah Ta T� , Yah Ta Ta Lois Faulstich Rill Gorden Tell Me Why Clifford Halter George Hartz........................ Love, Love, Love Marian Hartz...................... I'm A Big Girl Now Juanita Hoggard................... Hawaiian Honeymoon Maryetta Hope.......... There Is A Tavern In The Town Georgette Jankowski...... Let Me Call You Sweetheart Marilyn Knickelbein............................ Dream Carl Kulasa............. Just A Little Fond Affection Wilma Lotter........................ I'd Rather Be Me Robert LeRoy.......................... Oh! By Jingo Charles McClure..... I'm A Little On i’he Lonely Side Robert Mrozinske............. Let Me Love You Darling Richard Mrozinski......................... Day By Day Bill Replogle........... It's Been A Long, Long Time Arlene Rumbaugh................. You Belong To My Heart Roger Schenk...................... Somebody Loves Me Florence Smith.......... Some Day My Prince Will Come Betty Williams...................... I Love You Truly MOTTOES Kay Banis.............. Auxilium semper adest. II ilda Bealor........ Unless you know her well, her true value you cannot tell. Jean Boles............ A good industrious girl is she, £ truer friend their could not be. Glenn Buell........... The man who blushes is not quite a brute, as my destiny is that of a man. Marcia Dalenberg...... I am what I am. Can I help it? Gertrude Ellenv ine.. . People facinate me----1 can sit and talk about them for hours. Lois Faulstich........ ’A little body often harbors a great soul. William Gorden........ Whenever he views a cute little dish, 'I'll take that on toast' is his only v ish. Clifford Halter....... He's a redhead, he's wise, and he's a terror for his size. George Ilartz......... Coffee when I'm thirsty, whis- ky when I'm dry, Margie when I'm happy, heaven when I die. Marian II artz........ With a sunny smile and a cheery giggle, out of difficulties she can wiggle. Juanita Hoggard....... I can't love anything I can ' t put my arms around. Ilaryetta Hope........ I can resist anything but temp- tation. Georgette Jankowski.. Love is my ambition-----someday I hope to succeed. Marilyn Knickelbein.. My idea of an agreeable person is one v ho agrees with me. Carl Kulasa........... We grant that though he had much wit, he was verj shy in using it. Robert LeRoy.......... A blue-eyed young man who cer- tainly ha3 his share of person -ality. Wilma Lotter.......... To be peppy and spright, makes any day bright. Charles McClure....... I am not in the role of a com- mon man. Mottoes (Cont.) Richard Mrozinski... Robert Mrozinske.... Vi illiam Replofole . . . . Arlene Rurrbaugh...... Roger Schenk.......... Florence Smith........ Eetty Williams....... Blessings on thee, little man, built upon the flag pole plan, I don't care for woman, I never drink a drop, but still I never know just when it's time to stop. He's handsome and an athlete of the best, and in friendship he excels the rest. always smilin , never glum, she's a happy, cheerful chum. Give me a book, a comfortable place to read it, and something, good to eat. , Clever and friendly and quick to smile, she makes the bubble of life worthwhile. , l love the ocean, I love the land, but most of all I love that man. On a tour of the United States, Marian Hartz the breat actress was interviewed by a youn0 AP string correspondent. Bob LeRoy, for his own paper, the Car-son Nevada appeal, San Francisco Rxaminer and for AP. The actress liked him so much that when the train was ready to leave she put her hands on his shoulders and kissed him on each ch-eek and then squarely on the mouth saying,, The right? cheek i.or the Carson Appeal the left' for the San Francisco Examiner, the lips, my friend, for yourself. Unabashed Bob exclaimed, Madam, I also represent the Associated Press who serves 38 papers west of the Mississippi River alone. The college graduate is presented a sheepskin to cover his intellectual nakedness. CLASS HISTORY KAY BaNIS. Kay v as born on November 17, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois. Her first eight years of schooling were divided between Franklin School and 3t. Mary’s Academy in Chicago. After spending her freshman year at Thornton Township in Chicago, Kay came to Rolling where she finished her high school education. She took part in the junior class play and hopes to become a nurse after graduation. HILDA BEALOR: Hilda’s birthday v as on December 4, 1927. She v as born in St. Joseph County and attended Stillwell School for her first four years. She transferred to Kingsbury and remained there until her junior year when she came to Rolling. Hilda is a quiet little mi3s who studies hard. Her ambition is to train to be a nurse in South Bend. JEAN BOLES: Jean v as born on June 6, 1928, in Dundee, Illi- nois. At the age of three years, she moved near Heston in Galena Township. Jean attended all eight grades of grammar school at Galena and transferred to Rolling for her entire high school education. In Jean’s estimation, the United States Army is tops. GLENN BUELL: A groat honor v as bestowed on the little village of North Liberty, Indiana, on May 30, 1928, when Glenn Buell v as born at precisely 10;04 P.M. He spent his first tv o yeats of school at North Liberty, after which he and his family moved to Wills Township. He finished grade school at Oak Grove and came to R.P.II.S. in his freshman year. Glenn played on the baseball and basketball teams and has token part in the junior and senior plays. When asked what he plans to do after school, he replied, I’ll be a farmer, if the army doesn’t take me. MARCIA DALEMBERGr Marcia was born in LaPorte on May 28, 1928. Her first eight grades were divided among Mansfield , Ohio, Stillwell, and Center schools. In her freshman year she cane to Rolling where she acquired her entire high school education. '’Dolly portrayed character parts in the junior and senior plays. She says that she is going to be an old maid, but tine alone will prove that. In the future, go to the office of Dr. M. Dalenberg, Surgeon, for all your appendectomies and other cut-up jobs. GERTRUDE ELLEW.7INE: Gertie first beheld the big, wide world on January 22, 1930, near Three Oaks, Michigan. She happens to be the youngest in our class. Her grammar school education was divided among Mt. Pleasant, Rolling, and Galena Township. She transferred to E.P.H.S. for her'entire high school career. Gertie portrayed a brat in the senior class play which is somewhat typical of her nature. Her ambition for today ( it changes almost every day ) is to be a school teacher. For quite a period of time, her heart seemed to be in Union Mills, but her current heart interest is right here in R.P.H.S. LOIS FAULSTICH: Loi3 was born on December 18, 1928, in SSiitli Bend. She secured her grammar school education at Leiters Ford, Indiana, Rolling, and Galena Township schools. She spent her freslinan year at Kingsbury sophomore year at Plymouth and joined our class in her junior year. Lois took the part of a tom-girl in the junior 'play. She struggled through chemistry problems this year so that in the future, she will make a competent nurse. WILLIAM GORDETJ: On July 24, 1929, the entire populus of Michigan City sat us and took notice------William I. Gorden was born I He started school in Michigan City, attended Center Township School, and finished grammar school at Coolspring. Bill went back to Michigan City in his freshman year, but left his beloved birthplace in the middle of his sophomore year when he came to Rolling. Bill” has taken part in the junior and senior plays and has had a high scholastic record since he's been at R. P. H. S. He intends to further his education at Manchester College soon after graduation. CLIFFORD HALTER: Clifford is one of the members of the class who hails from Wills Township. He was born on February. 19, 1923, in LaPorte. ' Cliff attended Center School for his first eight grades and his four years of high school have been spent at Rolling. He has starred on the baseball and the basketball teams and intends to enlist in the United States Navy in the near future. For the time being, at least, his heart is set on a particular sophomore girl. GEORC-E IIARTZ: George just barely missed being Baby New Year, having been born on December 31, 1927, at 11:33 P. M. in Mace, Indiana. His grade schooling was divided between Hamlet and LaCrosse. He acquired his entire high school education at Rolling. George took part in the senior play and played basketball in his senior year. His name has recently been linked with a quiet girl who transferred from Hanna to R.P.H.S. this year. George hopes to attend Purdue University and become an engineer. MARIAN IIARTZ: Marian was born on May 7, 1926, in Adeline, Illinois. She attended grammar school at Battle Ground, Hamlet, and LaCrosse. She has acquired her entire high school education at R.P.H.S. Marian took part in the senior play; participated in four oratorical contests, and played in the school band and orchestra. She hopes to study music after graduation. Marian's heart interests seem to be outside of school. MARYETTA HOPE: Maryetta is one of the Southerners of the class. She was born on November 15, 1528, in Miami, Florida. She attended grammar school at Eastport in Michigan City and Oak Grove. Maryetta has attended hifeh school at Rolling all four years. After graduation she wants to .o to Grant Hospital in Chicago to train to be a nurse. JUANITA HOGGARD: Juanita was born in LaForte on June 30, 1928. During her first ei ht years of school, she attended five schools; Mill Creek, Springfield, Stites, Rolling and New Carlisle-, For her high school career, Juanita settled down at Rolling™ Her ambition is to be a bookkeeper, her heart interests seem to be outside of school,- GEORGETTE JANKOWSKI: A little French girl was born in Chicago on April 24, 1928, Her parents decided to call her Georgette Her educational career was launched in the first urade at Galena Township School where she spent her first eight years of studying. In her freshman year she came to Rolling ar.d finished a final four years - !|Georgiaf s ambition is to be a waitress in the great metropolis of Chicago. Good luck, Georgette o’ MARILYN KNICKELBEIN: Marilyn was born on April 10, 1929, in the Holy Family Hospital ir. LaPorte, at 7:10 A. M. She has lived on a farm near Rolling, Prairie all her life. Marilyn attended Mt. Pleasant for three years, then came to Rolling for fifth year and attended Galena Central the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. She has attended R.P-H.S. all four years of high school. Marilyn was in the junior and senior plays. Her greatest ambition is to become a secretary. (3on't let her fool you; I'll bet It really Is to be a housewife.) — CARL KULASA: Carl was born on October 24, 1S27, in East Chi- cago, Indiana. At the tender age of three years he moved with his family to a farm near Rolling Prairie. Carl is one of the two in our class who has acquired his entire education at Rolling. lie has starred on the basketball and the baseball teams. The United States Army has great plans for him as 300'n as he is graduated. Carl thinks that a darlc-haired sophomore � girl is just about tops. ROBERT LEROY: On August 10, 1928, in Laporte, Indiana, Mr. Chester E. LeRoy rejoiced whole-heartedly at the sight of his 9 5 4 pound bundle of income tax exemption. Rob acquired his grammar school education at St. Joseph's School in LaForte and came to R.P.II.S. in his freshman year where he completed his high school career. He starred on the basketball and the baseball teams and took leading roles in both class plays. In March of 1945, a certain senior girl captivated his heart and the affair is still going hot and heavy . He said that his future is indefinite , but he plans to do as little as is humanly possible. WILMA LOTTER: Wilma is another member of the clas3 that lives in Wills Township. She was born in Fort Wayne on October 13, 1928She attended grade school at Minor in Fort Wayne, We.lkerton, and Oak Grove. Wilma has gone to R.F.II.S. the last four years and took part in the junior class play. As is the ambition of several other girls in our class, Wilma wants to be a nurse. ROBERT MROZINSKE: Bob first beheld the world on February 10, 1929, in good old Rolling Prairie. He attended Mt. Pleasant School for his first three years and has been at Rolling since his fourth year of school. Somewhere along the line he picked up the nickname, Alvin ------ almost everybody calls him that now. Bob played on the baseball and the basketball teams and took part In the junior and senior plays. He intends to join the Navy after graduation. Bob has fallen for a sweet little miss who transferred from Union Mills this semester. RICHARD MROZINSKI: Dick was born March 20, 1928, in LaPorte, Indiana. He attended Rolling High until his sixth year when he went to Galera Central. He returned to R.P.H.S- in his freshman year and completed his education here, Dick took part In both junior and senior Cu'Ass plays. His heart interest seems to be with a girl who lives north of boiling. Dick plans on being a farmer if the Army doesn't get him first.. WILLIaM REPLOGLE: Bill was born near LaPorte on December 4, 1928.. He is one of the two boys that started in Mrs. Beckham's room way back in '34, that is still at R.P.H S.. Rep” starred on both the basketball and the baseball teams and hopes to carry on his career in sports by attending Central Normal College and becoming a coach. ARL NE RUMBAUGH: Arlene is another member of the class that dwells in the notorious Galena hills. Boonie (nobody knows where she got that rickname) brought smiles of happiness to her family on September 3, 1928, in LaPorte, Indiana. She attended grammar school at Galena and all four years of high school at Rolling. Boonie carried the lead In the senior play and was class secretary this year. She has majored In commerce and is looking forward to a secretarial career. In H. P.H. S. society circles, her name has been linked with that of Bob LeRoy, senior class president. ROGER SCHENK: Ro er was born on October 27, 1928, in Alton, Illinois. He attended grammar school at Vandalia, Illirois, and at St. Putur's Catholic School in La-Porte. R.P.H.S. h s been honored ,by his presence for four years. Roger is the class bookv;orm and he confided that any pretty girl stirs his interest. He intimated that his ambition was to start at the top of some bi firm like General Motors and work his way down. FLORENCE SMITH: Florence is one of the Southerners of the class, having been born in Lonoke, Arkansas, on February 17, 1929. She attended first and second grades in Lonoke and moved to Greene Township, Indiana, for the third, fourth and part of the fifth grade. Smitty started to Rolling in the middle of her fifth year and finished h r school!r0 hero. Sho ha3 portrayed character parts in both the junior and senior plays and was. student band director in her senior year.. Smitty hopes to continue her education at Indiana University, majoring in music and business. BETTY VvILLItM-' S: Betty was born near Three Oaks, Michigan on February 28, 1929. Eetty attended Mt. Pleasant for her first four years and then came to Rolling for one year. She then went to Galena Central until her freshman year when she transferred to R. P. H. S. for her four years of high school. Betty majored in commerce in high school but intends to help at home after her graduation. her main ambition is to become a housewife and the lucky fellow could be from Hammond. Bob M.: (Nervously waiting to start on his first boat trip): Tell me, doctor, what should I do if I 0et seasick? Marcia: That’s not necessary. You’ll do it. Jean's Dad: . I'll teach you to make lcve to my daughter.. Snuffy: I wish you would, I'm not making much progress. CLASS WILL KAY BANIS-Beware of the female Rembrandt in the future, because Kay has willed her art ability to Eunice Conrad. HILDA BEALOR-So that people's books won't continually be falling on Myrt's head, Hilda wills her full-sized locker to her sister. JEAN BOLES-The teachers will think that Bob Wideman has turned over a new leaf, as Jean wills her quietness during class time to him. GLEIIN BUELL-Mr. post had better stock up on absence excuses, since Glenn wills his ability to stay out of school to Raymond Veronte. MARCIA DALENBERG-When the Chicago Metropolitan Opera Company makes an appearance in the Qleanor Hall , Rolling Prairie, Indiana, the featured soprano will be Hiss Jeanne Hembree, because Marcia wills her singing ability to her. GERTRUDE ELLENWINE-The Rolling Prairie Bulldogs will have a flying midget in Eugene Rehlander during next season, as Gertie wills her shortness of stature to him. LOIS FAULSTICH-The girdle companies will have less patronage, for Lois wills her slim waist to Shirley Ludtke. BILL GORDEN-Bill makes a supreme sacrifice when he wills his sweet (?) sister Berneita to Bob Crawford. CLIFFORD HALTER-When Bob Gorden reports to his draft board on his eighteenth birthday, hi3 hair will be classified as brown , since Cliff wills his brown hair to him. GEORGE HARTZ-If you hear howling in the halls next year, think nothing of it as George wills his wolf-heart to Bill Wells. (He says he's through with it anyway.) (CONTINUED) MARIAN HARTZ-In the future, Bernard Jankowski will be walking around in a daze with visions of 'curvaceous' girls in his mind, because Marian wills her locker, pin-ups and all to him. JUANITA HOGGARD-In the future, Betty Tuholski will be sporting long, wavy, tresses, as Juanita wills her long hair to her. MARYETTA KOPE-Maryetta wills her ability to Love Thy Neighbor to Betty Bland, who certainly is doing her best. GEORGETTE JANKOWSKI-Georgette wills her v ild temper to Eugene Davis. MARILYN KNICKELBEIIT-Ellen Flitter will have more fun skipping school next year as Nick wills her ability to skip school and enjoy it to her. CARL KULASA-Since he is finished with it, Carl wills the LaPorte Airport to Joe Pacovsky for future use. BOB LERGY-Bob wills his stockiness to pudgy, little Donnie Bealor to use in the days to come. WILMA LOTTER-Rolling Prairie High School will be converted to hospital quietness next year since Wilma wills her soft voice to Alberta Olson and Bob Brewer. CHARLES McCLURE-Next year the sophomore class will have a. towering giant in David Jones, because Charles wills his height to him. BOB MROZINSKE-Bob wills his high school spirit to Bob Smith. For the sake of good old R.P.H.S., we hope he makes use of it. DICK MROZINSKI-Dick thinks Bob Gorden is much too short, so he wills him his height. BILL REPLOGLE-Rep wills his pitching ability to anyone who needs it. (That doesn't mean just baseball, either, by the way.) CLASS PROPHECY It is in 1956 and we are going through • LaPorte with Flick and Fluke Cifcar salesman, Bob LeRoy. Bob stops at a filling, station and finds the owner none other than Carl Kulasa. He enters the filling station and finds Carl busy fixing the exhaust pipe on Geor6e Hartz's car. George tells him he is working at Conn's in Elkhart. He puts the wind in the wind instruments. On the society pa6e we find Mrs. Vail Kremske, the former Betty Williams, entertained at a social gathering. Arong the guests wore the former Hilda Bealor and Kay Eanis row both married and socially prominent. On the same pa6e we learn Marilyn Knickelbein and Jean Eoles entertained at the Young Business Womens association meeting. The speaker was Congres-woman Arlene Rumbaugh who spoke on Woman's Place in the Business World. In the classified ads we find that Roger is now theatre manager at the Rialto in Stillwell and is advertising for ten chorus 0Irls. Charles McClure Is the operator. Carl tells us that in the same town Rev. William Gorden is the preacher at the large and beautiful Stillwell Seventy-Third Christian Church. Also in the paper we see where Dick Mrozinski and Glenn Buell, prominent Kankakee farmers were a-warded prizes at the National Holstein Exhibition. Carl tells us that Mrs. Buell, the former Wilma Lotter, had a baby girl a few days ago. We sny a familiar face in the paper. Gertrude Ellenwine 's en6a0ement to Elmer Belcher is announced. On the sports page we see Bill Replogle's mighty Rossville Aco-s won thoir fifteenth straight game, whipping Richmond 46-32. Bob iad some checks to cash so he started for the bank. Imagine his surprise when he met Florence Smith, now English teacher at LaPorte Junior High. At the bank Boh almost caved in with shock when he found that Juanita H oggard and Georgette Jankowski were the tellers! While Juanita waited on Bob up to the other window sauntered the distinguished, red haired gentleman, Clifford Halter, manager of Bowl-on-the Green Farms. Bob was hungry end seeing a sign Tavern of the T own he decided to try a sandwich. At the bar he found Marian Hartz with a sandwich and-low and behold Bob Mrozinske was the bartender I Bob had a bit to eat and while talking discovered that Maryette Hope was the owner and Marcia Dslenberg was the cook. Bol came out and drove away, after buying a package of gum from Lois Faulstich, the cashier. WILLS ARLENE RUStBAUGH-Arlene feels sorry for Barbara Scherer, 30 she is willing her good grades in history and government to her. ROGER SCHENK-In the future Berneita Goraen should respect her elders, since Roger wills her his admiration for the senior girls. FLORENCE SMITH-We are confident that next year's annual will be a commendable one, as Smitty wills her editorship to Dolores Jannsen. BETTY WILLIAMS-Betty wills her ability to be true to to her boy-friend to Leota Sabones. (She says she needs it.) w JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY V hen our group of forty-four students entered R.P.H.S. on September 6, 1943, as Freshies, we were recognized and labeled as a very unusual group, destined to have strong possibilities for the future. The faculty felt themselves fortunate (?) to be able to assist us during four difficult years. The officers for our first year were: John Katsianis, presi- dent; Dolores Jannsen, vice president; and Betty Wolland, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Russell was our class sponsor. During the school term we lost Duane Dillon, Marion Miller, Ted Ireland, and Imogene McKeehan from our class, but Patricia Tarnow, Eleanor McCormick, Walter Kegebein, and Roger Slack came to replace them. Three of our members helped Mr. Lucas out in the band while about twenty-five lent their vocal cords in Glee Club activities. On September 4, 1944, our group of forty-eight began the sophomore year with Mr. Wells as our class sponsor. Although we lost Marjorie Northam, Bill Wilhelm, and Patricia Tarnow, the class v as replenished once more when Bill Seitz, Kathryn Darosky, Marian Hebert, and Louella Tarnow joined us. Our officers for the year were: Patricia Tarnow, presi- dent; Leroy Schenk, vice president; Dolores Jannsen, secretary; and Bob Marshall, treasurer. Four members were active in the band and eleven in Glee Club. Our class party, 'hold on March 9, was enjoyed by all. On September 4, 1945, our class of forty-three members began the last half of our high school career with Mr. Wells as our sponsor once more. We elected Bob Marshall as president; Joann Huston as vice president; Betty Wolland as secretary; and John Katsianis as treasurer. We v ere sorry to lose Joann Huston, Kathryn Darosky, James Benjamin, and Richard McIntyre, who left our group during the year. Those who joined our ranks included Harold Keene from Tippecanoe, Margie Hall from Knox, Jeanne Hembree from Hanna, Lorraine Kessick from South Bend, and Joseph Pacovsky from Chicago. We v ere v ell represented in both band and Glee Club. In October we sponsored a skating party in LaPorte. On March 29 we presented our class play, Escort Trouble directed by Miss Marjorie Curnett. SOPIIOHORE CLASS HISTORY Old Rolling High School finally cane to life when the forty-five freshman of 44-45M entered her gates and disturbed her slumber on September 5, 1944. Officers elected for the year were as followss president, Arthur Lenig; vice president. Bill Wells, secretary and treasurer, June Zook, and class reporters, Doris Tower and Eerneita Gorden. Initiation came off with a bang on Octoocr 6. But things were smoothed over when they treated us with ice cream afterwards. Ton members of our class participated in the band and orchestra, and aboxit twenty-six members were in the Glee Club. Our class sponsor, Mr. Russell, was chaperon at our class party. Raymond V ronte and Roland Dudcck joined our class during the year. On September 4, 1945, fifty-one of us jumped into our sophomore year with all our power and might. Those joining our class at the first of the year and along the way, were: Margaret Hembree, Shirley Hembree, Bill DeGroote, Verla Grecnv alt, Violet Moyers , Verna Mickleson, Elain Keene, and Eugene Hall. During the year v c lost Dale Hicks and James Peterson. Wo elected the following officers: Bill Wells, presiclont, Raymond Vorontc, vice president; Eunice Conrad, secretary and treasurer; and Helen Dalenberg, report ;r. UP have fifteen members. _of our class lending their excess energy in the band, and fourteen wagging their tongues in Glee Club. Our class party was held on October 19, 1945, and we enjoyed games and dancing. Our chaperons for the party were Mrs. Clayton and Mr. Wells. Mr. Ludwig was our class sponsor for the first part of the year but v c must have been too much for him, because he switched places with Mr. Blair, who had been sponsor of the freshman class. Having completed a successful (?) sophomore year, we arc looking' forward to being a super junior class. I FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Porty-three freshman entered Rolling Prairie High School on their long road to graduation. Officers elected were Duane Smith, president; Robert Wideman, vice-president; Robert Gorden, secretary; and Prank Schrieber, treasurer. As a favor to the 6irls the offices were held by boys. V«e made up for it by electing Lou Ann Eush reporter. Everyone was excited when initiation day came for he feared some of the seniors. But it wasn't as bad as it seemed. V.e were treated afterwards with ice cream and a dance. Out of the forty-three Archie Nichols left but returned within six weeks. Lorraine Slater and William Hall joined us during the year. Those in the band this year include Glen Hartz and Myrtle Bealor, The freshman are an unusual class and have strong possibilities for the future years. Bob L.: ihere did you get the black eye? Bill R.: I went to a dance and was struck by the beauty of the place. Vail: Honey, I've bought something for the one I love best. Guess what? Eetty: A box of cigars. Just before a North African battle was betoun, the commanding officer shouted: The Germans are coming, men, but we're outnumbered four to one, so do your stuff. Old Jos, a Kentucky mountaineer, began to blaze away, but ir. about five minutes he stopped and leaned his rifle against a rock. What's the matter? asked the officer. Well, I 6ot my four, replied Joe. ’ r ■ , - wt . .. !� ' - 'SO •. ' :i ' . - . c V SEPTEMBER 3. We began a year’s session of battling with books today. 7. We lost our first baseball game of the season to Union Township. The score at the end of the game was 2-1. 8. The junior class elected their leaders for the school year today. Rolling Prairie drubbed Mill Creek today by a score of 19-1, We lost an exciting game to St. Mary’s today with the final score 14-13. The senior class officers were elected today. They are--Bob LeRoy, President; Bill Gorden, Vice President; Arlene Rumbaugh, Secretary, and Gertrude Ellenv.ine, Treasurer. Some super salesmen in the junior their luck at selling candy today. Rolling Prairie scorched Stillwell by a score of 11-1. Once more Rolling Prairie was the victor. The loser this time was Kingsbury. We won bv a score of 11-3. The seniors and the juniors were robbed of their summer savings today, when they ordered their Commencement announcernFrlTss- ■ ■and class rinrs. 50 w class tried OCTOEER L. The freshmen suffered great misery today at the hands of the mighty seniors. Naturally they were overpowered. (It was initiation day.) 2. The seniors are beginning to worry about securing parts in the senior play. The books were ordered today. 5. We lost our last game of the season to Springfield in a hard-fought battle. The final score was 6-ft. 9. The junior class reporters for the school paper were selected today. It’s about time] 24. Carl Kulasa attained the age of eighteen and registered for the draft today. 28. There were many oh’s and '’ah’s heard around the halls and rooms today. The juniors were wearing their new class rings. 30 Everyone smiled pretty today . Reason? The camera MMilllik man was here to take individual pictures. 17. More than one student came to school with a sore back of the lap. It was only a result of the skating party last night. 16. The juniors threw a skating party tonight at the LaPorte Casino. 22., The seniors finally got the paper out today OCTOBER (CONT'D) 31. Cheer leader tryouts were held in the .«ym today. Lois Faulstich is now minus part of her human anatomy. ( She lost her appendix. ) NOVEMBER 1. Roger Schenk received --- driver’s license today. watch the people slow down now I his Jus t 6. I wonder why so many girls have such large rings? We didn't know your fingers were that bigl 7. Our cheerleaders were chosen today. They are Shirley Hembree, Jeanne Hembree, and Iona Bealor, 9. The basketball season started off with a bang today. We defeated ’.Vestville by a score of 48-29. Nice work, team I 10.Several Galena township girls were seen crying around the halls. The reason was they were sentenced to a week at home (believe it or notl ) because of an infantile paralysis cast, in the township. 13.We turned the tables on St. Mary's today by defeating them by one point in basket ball as they did us in baseball. The 16.We wore again the victors in basketball This time the underdog was Mill Cr-v-k. Thu final score was 56-26. 19.Carl Kulasa journeyed to Indianapolis today for his pre-induction examination. score was 23-22. • . NOVEMBER (CONT'D) He got back in time to help us defeat Union Township by a score of 49-31. 20. The juniors ordered some Bulldog T-shirts today. Nov let’s show sane spirit by buying one or two. 30. The Kingsbury Kings were trounced by the pov erful Rolling Prairie Bulldogs today. The final score was 66-24. DECEMBER 3, The senior play cast wishes to thank the Hone Ec. teacher for the delicious refreshments. They were enjoyed by all. 5. The senior play was given today. It turned out to be a hugli success. Thanks to everyone who helped put it on and congratulations, cast.' 7. The Stillwell Vikings were overpowered toe’ay by Rolling Pr airie. At the end of the game the score was 63-14. 11. Our first 1o3s of the season was to New Carlisle tocay by a 3coro of 42-34. That’3 all right, team, you did a grand job. Those Broad smiles arrived today in the form of pictures. Of course, everyone thought he looked lovely. (?) Our winning 3treak began again. We defeated LaCrosse in basketball today by a score of 40-28. 19. The past stare of R.P.H.S. were defeated by the present stars (in basketball) today. It was a thrilling contest. The final score was 38-36. 20. The sophomore class won tho race today. Their paper came out first. DECEMBER (CONT’D) 21. The seniors were not far behind. They came in second in the race. Their paper was out today. The grade school operetta was given today. Everyone is looking forward to a hard-earned (?) vacation. The staff would like to v ioh everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy Hew Year. JANUARY We returned from our vacation (?) today. George Ilartz registered for the draft. 4. Rolling Prairie defeated Hanna in basketball. Pinal score was 73-26. 8. We defeated Three Oaks in basketball by the amazing score of 85-37. The high school suffered through their semester tests today. The 3ulldogs were the winners over Union Mills in their basketball game today. The score was 40 to 28. The shipment of Bulldog Pins arrived today. Everyone is anxious to show them off this weekend. 15. The senior second year bookkeeping students received their Practice sets with a sv eet little F on each one. Mr. Post said he found them in . . the wastebasket that night with comments . After this, Roger, keep your opinions to yourself. 17. In the county basketball tourney today, R.P.H.S. defeated the Mill Creek Wildcats. The score was 39-12. 18. In our second round wo defeated Springfield with a score of 56 to 33. JANUARY (CONT’D) 19. Our third victory in the tourney v as over Union Mills. The score was 40-31. 19. V e were defeated in the fourth and final round by the Lacrosse Tigers. The final score was 23-15. 22. Farmer’s Institute v as today. V e didn’t have classes this afternoon. 24. From what we hear, Marian Ilartz had quite a time getting out of a wastebasket today. One of two things will have to happen. They’ll have to make larger -wastebaskets, or Marian will have to re- 25 Tho Rolling Pralrio Bulldogs defeated the Clinton Trojans in basketball today by a score of 45-19. 31. The junior class gave a farewell Party for Joann Huston. Lots of luck to you, JoannI FEBRUARY I. V anetah v as defeated by Rolling Prairie. The score was 32-27. Wo suffered through more tests today. This time it was achievement tests. 8. The freshman girls played the sophomore girls in soccer this noon. It was tho first round of in-tcrclass tourney play. The freshman won 18-10. 8. The Rolling Pr airie Bulldogs won another game tonight over the Springfield Indians. The score was 51-28. II. The Latin class had a banquet tonight. Everyone seemed to have had an enjoyable evening. . Our second loss of the season was to New Carlisle. The score of this game v as 37-28. 12 FEBRUARY (CONT'D) 13. The cameraman was here again today to take group pictures for the annual. 14-15. Snowbound. Ho school----Hurrah! 18. Marian Hartz wishes to thank Bob I rozinske for the delicious snuff. She said she enjoyed it. Clifford Halter registered for the draft today. Glenn Buell came back to school today. It seemed swell to see him in school once more. One trooper (Hubal Hubat) and three railroad officials were here today and gave appropriate speeches on railroad safety. 20. The senior girls won the high school championship in soccer this noon by defeating the freshman girls 18-13. No one was more surprised than the team! Two of the girls, especially, were shocked by their playing ability. (By the way, why were all those shoes flying around in the air?) MARCH 1. The senior girls defeated the junior girls in basketball this noon by a score of 7-5. 4. The junior play cast was selected. Now we'll see how many Romeos and Juliets there are in the class. 5. The seniors had a skating party tonight (and they would like to have the juniors know they had 25 more profit than they did. Bob Gorden's smiling face was seen once more around the halls today, 5. Another senior girl Hilda Bealor. lost her appendix today. • . • ♦ MARCH (CONT’D) 6. The junior girls played the freshman girls in basketball this noon. The freshman were the losers. Tile score v;as 10-9. The seniors’ calling cards and announcements cane today and the seniors believe they were gypped. The senior girls played the sophomore girls this noon . The score is now 13-10, but there are still two more minutes to play. 11. The remaining tv:o minutes were played this noon. The seniors were the victors by a score of 14-11. 12. George Harts wont to Indianapolis for his physical today. 13. The senior girls defeated the freshman girls this noon. The score was 14-11. 14. Harlan Hortz left for LaPorte at 3:20 today in a dead animal truck. Senior boys defeated sophomore boys 31-15. 15. Betty Williams came to school today wearing a beautiful sparkler on her third finger, left hand. Congratulations, Be tty I 19. Senior girls were presented with a ’’loving cup” this morning. Thanks, Mrs. Dudley. Junior boys were defeated by senior boys by a score of 50-30. 20. Richard MrozInski registered for the draft today. He was the fourth boy from the senior class to do so. 27.. The bend received their new cape morning, and marched up and dowi It was quite a touching scene, nice, kids I 3 and hats this the main street. You looked real APRIL 1. Mrs. Post entertained the senior play cast tonight by giving them a party in hobo fashion . Everyone had an enjoyable evening. 2. The senior play cast surprised everyone by wearing their hobo clothes to school today. The ice cream parlor was deserted this noon. The reason was that today marked the reopening of Bob's 3ar-B-Q. R.f.H.S. v;as pepped up somewhat today by several girls from last year's graduating class. They spent the day by pestering this year's graduating class. 4. We wonder where five v ell--behaved (?) upper class men were this p.m.? The schoo 1 really seemed quiet without them. It is rumored that they attended a foot-v;ash-..ing party. s v;itlr Th£. hifl 1 y wa s s t rewn mbedj rom U whalfh a pp one d ? Several Prairie journeyed to V estville a track meet. pine needles which '5e e n'combedirom th o s five student's hair wond erf whaThappened? Several boys this had V.e from Rolling afternoon for 8. The school oratorical contest was held in the gym thi3 morning. The winners were: -Orations, Marian Hartz; Dramatics, Bill Gorden, and Humorous,Wilma Lot ter. 10. The baseball team made another trip today. This time it was to naPorte. V e were defeated in baseball by a score of 9-1. If anyone was seen dripping today, it was only because of a large supply of squirtguns floating around the halls. 11. Mr. Post took over the job of collecting the squirtguns today. 15. Roger Schenk had quite a stiff neck today. We wonder what the cause could be? APRIL (CONT'D) 17. The county oratorical contest vras today. Bill Gordon won second prize in the dramatics division. Congratulations, Bill: 18. 14-.. The seniors' c arrived today. ips and gowns The all-county junior-senior dance was held tonight at the Civic auditorium in L a Porte. Evervone had lbte of un 26. The senior class went down to the church today to get their positions AND their orders for the Baccalaureate Exorcises, which are to be Sunday, night at 8 O'clock. Now watch them forget them , and get all mixed up I 28. Baccalaureate, ter all. The seniors didn't do so bad af- MAY 1. The seniors are working frantically, trying to get the Annual out on time. 2. The junior-sonior reception was given tonight at the Sliccr's cafeteria. Both classes seemed to have had a good time. 3. Commencement exercises. The seniors locked exceptionally sober in th ir capo and gowns. All the teachers had smile. o.i their faces. Maybe they were glad to got rid of us. Could be.' SO ENDS TWELVE WONDnRPdL YEARS OP SCHOOL 1 BASKETBALL The Rolling Prairie Bulldogs had a very successful basketball season this year. They had nineteen wins with only four losses. The starting five consisted of Halter and Kulasa as guards; Rcplogle as center, and LeRoy and Marshall as forwards. On the reserve five v ere Reeder, Smith, Mrozinske, Benjamin, and Flitter. Rcplogle was high scorer throughout the season. His highest number of points for one game was 40. He was also high point man throughout the county. SCHEDULE Y cstvillc We W St. Mary’s 23 22 (Overtime) Mill Creek 56 26 Union Twp. 49 31 Kingsbury 66 26 Stillwell 63 9 Now Carlisle 34 42 La Crosse 40 28 Alumni 36 • 36 Hanna 75 26 Throe oaks 85 37 Union Mills 44 28 Clinton 45 19 V an at ah 32 27 Springfield 51 28 New Carlisle 28 37 Seasons Record: 19 wins---4 losses Conference Record: 14 wins 2 losses An Irishman and t Scotchman went into a hotel for refreshment and were asked to sign their names and nationality. The Irishman signed: Irish----and proua of it. The Scotchman signed; Scotch.---and fond of it. The only thing worse than being talked about is not being talked about. BASEBALL Rolling prairie’s baseball nine started the season in hopes for a championship. The school and team had high hopes for a victory over Union Twp. as the team left for the game. It proved to be a real game as it went eleven innings, Union finally edging the Bulldogs, 2 to 1. After that the Bulldogs roared through all county competition, beating Mill Creek, Stillwell, Kingsbury, and Springfield. They dropped a non-conference game to St. Mary’s 14 to IS. Union Tv p. went on to win the championship. The usual starting line-up for the Bulldogs consisted of: Glenn Buell, probably the best third baseman in the county; Carl Kulasa, the catcher went through the season with a lot of finger Injuries from foul tips; LeRoy was the man with on and off days as he held' down shortstop; Bill Replogle did most of the twirling for the Bulldogs; Gilchrist handled the fly-catching chores in left field; Mrozinske, the biggest man on the team stopped the balls at first base; when we needed a starting’ second baseman. Halter was our man; Marshall controlled right field and Schrooder pulled them down in center field. There you.have the 1945-1940 baseball team. One of Richard Mrozinski's neighbors has an eight year-old daughter who visited Dick every afternoon. After many weeks of these daily visits, the girl's mother came to sec Dick and apologize for her daughters visits. Oh, n.ot at all, Dick assured her, I enjoy her visits and we get along well. But what can you and a little eight-year old girl have in common? A great deal, he replied. I love the jelly beans she brings me-----and she loves the way I do her arithmetic lessons. The trouble with present-day education is that it covers the ground without cultivating anything in it. Seeing as hov; most of the Senior boys of this class, and probably of other classes, are looking at the girls lately we have decided to give a report on the type of girl they like. Here are the questions we have asked them 1 o A r t - - t r 7................. what type is she? GLENN BUELL WILLIAM GORDEN 1. Brown, Light 1. Golden or Ash 2. Brown rj c, • Brown 3. 5'4‘ � 3. 5' 2 4. 115 lbs. 4. 100 lbs. 5. Skirt and Sweater 5. In Dresses 6. Straight A Student 6. Intelligent 7. Good Cook 7. Good Cook CLIFFORD IIALTER GEORGE F.AR7Z 1. Brown 1. Blond 2. Brown 2. Green 3. 5’ 6 ’ ' 3 • 5' 4 -4. 135 lbs. 4. 115 lbs. 5. Skirt- and Sweater 5. Tailored Clothes 6. Intelligent 6. One of the Smartest 7. Good Housewife 7. Home Type CARL KULASA 1. Brown, Dark 2. Blue 3. 5' 6 4. 140 lbs 5. Sweater and Skirt 6. Mediocre 7. Loving Type ROBERT LEROY 1. Brown 2. Blue 3. 5’ 6 4. 120 lbs. 5. Shorts 6. Stupid 7. Rich Businesswoman CHARLES McCLURE 1. Brown, Dark 2. Brown 3. 5’ 7” 4. 120 lbs. 5. In Dresses 6. Average 7. Good Cook ROBERT MROZINSKI 1. Redhead 2. Blue 3. 5' 7 4. 125 lbs. 5. Tight Sweater and Pull Skirt 6. Not Smarter Than Me 7. Nice To Come Hone To RICHARD MROZINSKI 1. Blond 2. Blue 3. 5 6 4. 130 lbs. 5. Sweater and Skirt 6. Smart 7 . Loving type WILLIAM REpLOGLE 1. Brunette 2. Brov n 3. 5' 6 4. 123 lbs. 5. Fit Hie Occasion 6. Know How 7 . Rugged and Sporty ROGER SCHENK 1. Brown, Dark 2. Brown 3. 5' 8” 4. 130 lbs. 5. Playsuit 6. Smarter Than Me 7. Loving Type HSR PRINCE CHARMING (ft VL Questions 1. What business is he in? 2. What color hair has he? 3. What color £yes has he? 4. What kind of a physique lias he? 5. What kind of a car has he? 6. Do you want him to know how to dance? J%5Jf 7. What level of mentality ANSWERS do you v ant him to be? KAY BANIS 1. Doctor 2. Black 3. Gray 4. Extremely masculine 5. ’42 Black Buick 6. No 7. Intellectual (good common sense) HILDA BEALOR 1. Doctor 2., Black 3. Blue 4. Tall 5. ’ 4G Baby blue Chevvy' 6. Yeah I 7. Plenty! MARCIA DALENBERG 1. Musician 2. Dark 3. Blue 4. Five foot six 5. '42 1Chevvy: 6. Uh-huh 7. Dumb GERTRUDE ELLENWINE 1. Farmer 2. Blond, wavy 3. Blue 4. Medium, 5T9’ T 5'. ' 4G Che volet 6. Not necessarily 7. Smart JEAN BOLES 1. Farmer 2. Brown, curly 3. Br own 4. Medium (not too skinny) 5. 40 'Chewy' 6. Oh! Yes! 7. Smart LOIS FAULSTICH 1. Doctor 2. Black, curly (kind of) 3. Dark brown 4. Tall, slim 5. One that runs 6. Uh-huh 7. Intellectual (CONTINUED) MARIAN HARTZ 1. Just so he’s got money! 2. Dark brown, curly 3. Blue 4. Tall, well built 5. Anything that runs I 6. Natch” 7. Crazy JUANITA IIOGGARD 1. Fisherman 2. Black 3. Blue ■ 4. Medium 5. Motorcycle 6. No 7. Genius MARYETTA HOPE 1. Crane operator 2. Brown 3. Gray with dark, curly lashes 4. Medium height and build 5. ’41 Studebaker Champion 6. Oh! Yes, definitely! 7. Happy go lucky GEORGETTE JANEOV SEI 1. Mechanic 2. Black, curly 3. Brown 4. Tall and slim 5. Chrysler maroon convertible 6. Yes 7. Average MARILYN KNIC?'ELBEIN 1. Teletype operator 2. Light brown, wavy 3. Blue 4. Hubba, hubbai 5. ’39 Ford coupe 6. Definitely 7. Smart V ILMA LOTTER 1. Farmer 2. Black, v avy 3. Blue 4. 6’11’ real good 5. ’47 Hudson 6. Yeah 7. In betv een ARLENE RUMBAUGH 1. Shortstop, Chicago Cubs 2. Dark brown 3. Blue 4. Stocky, 5’10’’ 5. ’40 Maroon Buick 6. No 7. Smart FLORENCE SMITH 1. Minister 2. Dark brown 5. Brown 4. Tall and well built 5. ’46 Cream and brown Buick 6. Yes 7. Above average BETTY V ILLIAMS 1. Married man (to me) 2. Brown 3. Blue 4. Tall, manly 5. ’41 Oldsmobile 6. No 7. Intellectual AUTOGRAPHS THE TOOF ANNUAL SERVICE S. C. TOOF CO. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE