Roosevelt High School - Flashback Yearbook (Monticello, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1949 volume:

L . -,RX g- --11 11 4 Il. - 0 V' , qu .Z 5: 4? 3 11 by q i ' 'fi h f f U 15-ni n l l, l if 4 wm v 53 ll 'Qi A - In llw l' il ., N -- ' ,l il l l . flee ll- dl lzfxcvl 1 f X ll 1 I J of ijIIlfll, - X I THE 1949 FLASHBACK Roosevelt High School Monticello, Indiana Dedication We, the seniors of 1949, wish to dedi- cate this book to all those students who entered and were graduated from Roosevelt High School. We feel sure that the knowledge and experience ac- quired while attending this school will be the basis of our future success. Monti Hi Monti Hi School, our Monti Hi School, Monti Hi School we're all for you. We will fight for the cream and crimson For the glory of Y-O-U. Never daunted-we cannot falter: In the battle-we're tried and true. Monti Hi School, our Monti Hi School, Monti Hi School we're all for you. Monti Fight Song Fight! for Monti High School! Fight! for red and white! And for our Alma Mater, Fight! with all your might Rah! Rah! Rah! Monti High School Indians Heap big, brave, and tall! Our team will always rally, When they hear our Indian Call! UGH! CSecond ending, Woo, woo.D Fight for the red! Fight for the white! For the red! For the white! Our team will fight tonight. Repeat. fn an W '27 Q ' H !'! Jgfgcgif 5 f tt!! S it an 55 1523 dministration Haskin Gillespie Cloyd Ryan Superintendent Principal DePauw U., A.B. , Wqbgghl A,B. Purdue U., M.S. Indiana, MS, Mathematics English Clarence C. Pee President of School Board Mildred Batcheldor Treasurer oi School Board Virgil McClintic Secretary of School Board Barbara Fisher Secretary of Principal Iames W. Dyer Indiana U., B.S.M.S. Ir. High and Grade Principal Mathematics Betty Strantz Secretary oi Superintendent Facult Phoebe E. Nickels Ball State, A,B. Social Studies Donel B. Smith Central Normal, B.S. Shop General Mathematics Richard L. Howkinson Purdue U.. B.S. General Science Agriculture Grace H. Roberts indiana U., A.B. Art Mary L. Hart Asbury, A.B. Spanish Noel Douglass Central Normal, B.S. Social Studies Physical Education Ir. High Coach Forest H. Sprowl Purdue U., B. of P.E. Physical Education Health High School Coach Lena C. Iackson Ball State. B.S. Columbia, M.A. Commercial Facult Iames W. Sims Wabash. B.A. Indiana U.. M.A. Mathematics English Harriet Hackler Indiana U., B.A. Columbia U., M.A. Latin History English Katherine White Northwestern U., B.A. Vocal Music-Lincoln Perdue I. Powlen U. of Illinois, B.S. Instrumental and Vocal Music Robert Ross Bethany College. B.A. Chicaqo U.. M.S. English Dorothy Michaels Purdue U., B.S. Home Economics Physical Education Health Laura McDowell Indiana U.. B.A. English Librarian Beryl B. Shaw Valparaiso U.. B.A. U. of South Dakota. Science Mathematics Herbert Petrich Purdue U.. B.S.P.E. Biology Health Physical Education Alice Nickel Purdue U., B.S. Home Economics Biology M Classes Freshmen Sophomores 1 -lf fiiffe 4 cgi Vxlj' -'i,'.'Lll'efQ sf-,Q ' 2 S is ff'-'S-f-222 ' 5:1 -if 37 if f :Zi it QQ 7 iii gm we A if-ig, 7 I if., ii' - . - ':.X j Z 'ii ' Q - 12.7-' Af - ,, A ' ' ...ii- ' -1 mx 5 Q L3 ' fi T -if goqs Winn. ' :Sf if-3 .--ef -sv -sf Z g W -f E 5-1 -x- 'F.lf 1'ffA 'tZ:?i X' N-' -Q. E, gl Juniors Seniors Seniors Luann Vinson-Academic Mel Allen-Academic Mary Lou Martin-Withdrawn Ronald Starck-Academic Barbara Lawson-General Tom Harrison-General Pat Miller-General Barbara Meents-Academic Sherry Bunnell-Commercial Phyllis Plummer-Academic Bob Kraud-Academic Eileen Hunsberger-General Paul Brewer-Academic Ruth Rieken-Home Economics Pat Lytle-General Phyllis Davis-Academic Charlie Infante-Academic Ioy Cripe-Academic Seniors Irma McLain-General Art Kyburz-Academic Ina Faye Wilson-General Bill Paul-Academic Barbara Harrison-Commercial Perry Godlove-Agriculture Barbara Biederwolf-General Ioan Fowler-Commercial Gertrude Maas-Commercial Connie Fouts-Academic Kent Hackler-Academic Ioanne Crowel-General Allen Spencer-Academic Ruth Iennings-Commercial Dick Olsen-General Shirley Shell-Commercial Ellis Rice-Academic Marjorie Chrisop-General Seniors Pat Richardson-Home Economics Bennie Carr-Agriculture Rosemary Cowger-Academic Walter Fishel-Academic Inez Vest-General Tom Parsley-Commercial Mary Io Brown-Academic Pat Doud-Withdrawn Shirley Brown-Academic Mary Ellis-Academic Rich Hintz-Academic Beverly Holverson-Academic Evard'F1inn-General Io Ann Hamer-Commercial Bill Garringer-General Helen Magee-Academic Charles Galloway-Commercial Norma Puterbaugh- Commercial Seniors Betty Roach-Commercial Gordon Hare-Agriculture Ioan Nicholas-Withdrawn Floyd Crouse-Academic Io Rockhill-Academic Bill English-General Rita Kubly-Commercial Ronald Bowman-Academic Helen Fulford- Home Economics Nancy Inskeep Fenstemaker-General Iim Howkinson-Academic Tom Watkins-General Donita White-Academic Iohn Ortstadt-Academic Betty Reynolds- Home Economics Bob Billue-General Gordon Price-General NO PICTURES Douglas Dahlenburg Paul Henderson Bob Heath Dick Lytle Class Ufficers SENIOR CLASS Mary Ellis-Treasurer Phyllis Plummer-Vice-President Pat Miller-Secretary Connie Fouts-President IUNIOR CLASS Iune Shields-Secretary Iohn Baum-Vice-President lack Starck-President Lola Cahill-Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS Ierry Bunnell-President Dorothy Cahill- Secretary-Treasurer Iim Clapper-Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS Nancy Irelan-Secretary-Treasurer Marvin Cauble-Vice-President Barbara Teeter-President Juniors .q If Y .. 1 ,, IUNIORS Row One: Patsy Lawson, Ioyce Perry, Iudith Hardacre, Lola Cahill, Martha Teeter, Naomi Malone, Ianis Kinsey, Marilyn Hilton, Barbara Smith, Iune Shields, Carol Spencer, Elizabeth Houts. Row Two: Patricia Ohman, Emma Fleener, Madge Dowden, Ioy Capper, Milna Gentry, Sue Day, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Ross, Catherine Moore, DeEtta Watkins, lackie Brown, Ioanne Paul, Arlene Peters. How Three: Charles Halsema, Bruce Phillips, Ioe Schnepp, Ivan Phillips, Kenneth Swartz, Bob Alspauqh, Iames Massing, Richard Krintz, Ierry Long, lack Ward, Bob Garringer. Row Four: Armand Van Gorden, Iohn Baum, lack Starck. Iames Hahn, Iohn Fraser, Harry Hefner, Ivan Mullins, Ralph lones, Ves Chambers, Mike Smith, Robert Anderson. Row Five: Harold Viney. Rex Russell, Gerald Mummert, Donald Gibson, Donald Kremer. Stanley Swartz. Don Bogue, Wayne Fisher, Ioe Stotler. Row Six: Ronald Nipple, Vernon Reed, Iohn Milligan, Charles Robbins, Don Wandrei, Bob Farley. Keith Flora. Donald Street, Lloyd Mikesell. The Iunior Class had an enrollment of 67 members, but has lost several mem- bers through withdrawals. Besides taking part in the regular school activities, they staged the very successful play, Great Caesar's Ghost, with Mrs. Hackler as director: and gave the seniors an item ior their memory books when they produced the prom. The following members are not pictured above: Cay Cordes, Robert Manes, and Bud Cordes. Sophomores 3 SOPHOMORES Row One: Shirley Perry, Catherine Crouse, Magdalene O'Farrell, Io Hughes, Mary Gramkow, Lois Sanders, Martha Cauble, Gwen Banks, Carmalieta Dodd, Dorothy Cahill, Virgie Idle. Donna McFadden. Row Two: Donald McFadden, Gray Shaw, Ierry Lilly, Iames McCombs, Mike Baird, Richard Martin, Mrs. Hackler, Mrs. McDowell, Eddie VanDeman, Richard Brown, Robert Wrede, Francis Huflman, Robert Alkire, Donald Smith. Row Three: Marjorie Snowberger, Barbara VanMeter, Sue Hopper, Iosephine Sheets. Iudith Levy, Marjorie DeMoss, Carolyn Shell, Pat Richardson, Carol Darnstaedt, Caroline Ashley, Eileen Gillespie. Elsie Gosman. Row Four: Carolyn Horsewood, Sharon Davis, Carolyn Schuehler, Peggy Baer, Lula VanMeter. Elaine Bowsher. Betty McClurg, Emily Pavell, Betty Randall. Glenda Pyle, Virginia Hare, Barbara Hare. Row Five: Melvin Teeter, lerry Bunnell, Tom Clapper, Iim Miller, Donald Iennings, Robert Moore, Ioe Hintz, Iim Clapper, David Cottrell, George Milligan, Harwood Phend, Elmer Price, Verne Wilson, Bob Schauer. The 65 members of the Sophomore Class entered Roosevelt High School with an eagerness to become a part oi the Senior High activities. The first few weeks were filled with doubt and uncertainty but now they are proud to be a part of R. H. S. They proved their worth by the way they handled the details of the Guidance Program when all the Iuniors and Seniors oi the county assembled at Roosevelt High. Members of the Sophomore Class not pictured above are: Alice Iay, Nancy Dowden, Doris Birch, and Carol Cordes. Freshmen f FRESHMEN Row One: Georgia Mikesell, Patricia Ann Wright, lane Ross, Mary Ann Lytle, Marilyn Macy, Ioyce Massey, Betty Fisher, Marjorie Spencer, Sue Carol Eaton. Row Two: Mack Million, Paul Birch, Paul Miller, Douglas Malone, Bill Kallal, Iim Weber, Iohn Peters, Ray Phillips. Row Three: Erma Benjamin, Carmen Boatright, Dixie Willems, Pat Boudreau, Emily Schenk, Carlita Lane, Barbara Teeter, Phyllis Ann Snider, Catherine Miller. How Four: Iohn Lucy, Iames Schuehler, Marvin Cauble. Keith Lincoln, Benny Fisher, Roger Hintz, Norman Thompson, Donald Davis. How Five: Maucie Faust, Gwen Hilton, Rosalee McLaughlin, Nila lean Long, Sharon Long, Gloria Ann Greenen, Louise Chadd, Mildred Eldridge, Sarah Dill. Row Six: Bill Brown, Bill Miller, Ed Rockhill, David Weinberg, lim Pool, Paul Barnes, Bill Galloway, lim Brown. How Seven: Ierry Hoover, Robert Nipple, Bonnie Starrett, Nancy Irelan, Iuanita Hahn, Nancy Ridenour, Iune VanMeter, Tonya Le Andrews. Row Eight: Phyllis Cunningham, Trudy Morris, Lois Anderson. Charlotte Smith, Barbara Dirks, Loretta Keever, Wilma Brandt, Iohn Shields, Richard Bertram. How Nine: Bill O'Farrell, Ierry Brown, Bill Levy, Dean Carpenter, lim Simmons, Dick Roach, Bob White. The Freshman Class has completed several projects during their last year at Lincoln Junior High. The girls have Worked diligently during the basketball season at their concessions to raise funds for a gift to the school. The entire class has enjoyed numerous field trips in Monticello. Their largest project was the scientific excursion to Chicago, under the sponsorship of Miss Nickel and Mr. Petrich. trac, Classroom Snaps t a p t My , Q fe ' i X ss.?,i5 5f? r it f American History Research. Cooking must be fun. Remember those Geometry problems. The Art Class seems to be busy, how did that happen? Serious minded geometry students. Advanced Commercial Class preparing the school newspaper. Are the students always so attentive in Spanish Class? Shop class. The Freshman girls cook also. Who was it said that the students don't study in the assemblies? J Ls ig Athletics f-ZZX fN fly , ,f-ily J ,f C c X MQ- A I S- ,C Cf L Q . 9 f Qs X! -V 4 2 M E f ...LL ,gi 'L-:if ' 'r rg , 3 E 3 f -D Qi j: Q? -Li -Q -I 31- ,,-,, Football if 1 M FOOTBALL TEAM - 1948 Front center: Skip Gilkerson, Mascot. Row One: Student Manager Richard Brown, Walter Fishel, Wayne Fisher, Allen Spencer, Melvin Allen, Assistant Coach Herb Petrich, Principal Cloyd Ryan, Coach Frosty Sprowl, Chuck Robbins, Bob Billue. Ronald Nipple. Row Two: Bob Anderson, Ellis Rice, Don Gibson, Keith Flora, Charlie lnfante, Elmer Price, Iames Massing, Bob Nipple, Melvin Teeter, Gray Shaw, Student Manager Bud Mummert. Row Three: Dick Krintz, Don Bogue, George Milligan, Ioe Hintz, Perry Godlove, Kent Hackler, Ierry Bunnell, Iim Clapper, Vernon Reed, Iim Howkinson, Ronald Bowman. Mike Baird. Row Four: Harwood Phend, Bob Mitchell, Arthur Kyburz, Richard Hintz, Bob Moore, Bob Kraud. Verne Wilson, Eddie VanDeman. Row Five: Bill English, Gordon Price, Paul Brewer, Lloyd Mikesell. The Monticello High School football squad consisted of 40 boys this year. Monticello lost many of their regulars from last year, thus Coach Frosty Sprowl had to start a lot of new fellows this year. The schedule put before the Indians this year was the toughest yet, because the majority of the teams played were the Central Indiana Conference foes. At the end of the season, when football was over, the scoreboard showed that Monti won one game, tied one, and lost the remaining 7 for a not too successful year. Basketball BASKETBALL TEAM - 1948-49 Varsity Players, Individual: Ron Starck, Ronald Bowman, Don Kremer, Charlie lntante. Richard Hintz, Bill English, Melvin Allen, Paul Brewer, Douglas Dahlenburg. Group Picture, Front Center: Skip Gilkerson, Mascot. How One: Charlie Infante, Ronald Starck, Richard Hintz, Paul Brewer, Coach Frosty Sprowl. Bill English, Douglas Dahlenburg. Don Kremer, Melvin Allen. Row Two: Dick Krintz, Eddie VanDeman, Ierry Bunnell, Vernon Reed, Keith Flora, Don Wandrei, Joe Hintz. lim Clapper, Bud Cordes, Verne Wilson, Ronald Bowman. How Three: Ralph Iones, George Milligan, Bob Anderson, student manager, Ivan Mullins, Bud Mummert, student manager, Elmer Price, Richard Brown, student manager, Don Bogue. The Monticello Indians started out with a fine basketball schedule this year, playing many ot the best teams in our district. At the end of the season the scoreboard showed the Indians had won 6 games out of a total of 22, which gave us only a fair season. Most of the boys on the varsity team this year had never had any experience playing varsity ball till this year, which might have held them back in some of their games, but anyway, excluding any excuses we know that the boys did their best all the way. Yell Leaders Front row, left to right: Iocmne Crowel. Norma Puterbaugh. Ina Faye Wilson. In the back: Bud Phillips. Basketball Schedule-1948-49 Games at Home November 19 November 23 December 3- December 10- December 17- December 22- Ianuary 1- Ianuary 5- Ianuary 7 We Opp -Tipton ...,......,. 41 40 -Logansport .... 32 41 Delphi eeA.,,,,.... 38 49 Hartford City 31 48 Plymouth i,e.r, 42 48 Peru vY,..i.,...... 40 47 New Year's Day Tourney Rochester Won Brookston ....., 42 62 -Alexandria .... 42 43 Ianuary 28-Monon ...,..ree. 33 February 4-B'rris Muncie 37 February 9-Remington ,... 39 Games Away We December 8-Royal Center 63 Ianuary 12-Delphi ,i..,....... 45 Ianuary 18-Rensselaer .... 45 21-Wabash Yr,,..,. 46 January February 1-Winamac ,,c,cr 43 February 11-Lebanon .,.,c,.. 40 February 18-Rochester .,.v.. 34 31 50 37 OPP 54 47 46 as 44 47 42 Golf t ' I w ' . I -x , , A I I . 1 y .si I Monticello High School has many sports, some of which are basketball, foot- ball, and track, but in the coming years the school is trying to add the sport of golf. In the future Monti High hopes that golf will rank among the other popular sports in the school. Last year Coach Frosty Sprowl took four boys, Ron Starck, Ralph Iones, Charles Galloway, and Gordon Price, and traveled to Peru's Missessinawa Country Club to compete in the Central Indiana Athletic Conference, where they won fifth place. This year Monti hopes that these boys will play in the CIC Conference, and even have games with other towns. If this golf season comes through with success, Monti High hopes that in coming seasons more boys and girls here will be attracted to this sport. thletic Snaps Q 1. 'PHA its J slit -- . Q, .. 1 Q3 H -r FN U1 The Indians taking the ball out of bounds. Iumping center. CBill got the tip.j Warming up before gametime. Waiting in dressing room to go out on the floor. Pre-game practice. Yelling section giving Indian ceremonial yell. Skip, the mascot, getting ready to shoot a basket. Frosty receiving his Christmas gift. Coach Frosty Sprowl and Assistant Coach Herb Petrich. Yell leaders in action. Opponent shooting at basket over Bill's guard. The opponent and our team in the huddle with their coaches The Indians in the huddle talking to the coach. The American flag, score board, and the roster. Shooting a foul shot. 43 I2 'S Drama XY f W WNW X?f- , 'WI I ,I -,,5 ' is ' ww W'-'W W I : NX 4514 ' IIN X Q-XX. 51,1 A ., ..n. , sqm xt mi NX U I 1' ff 1-SM WU' A- f X - NNW X 'W f if A W Qi N -f ,, ff f f1'Mlfm 4 AK - . ,f ff Zia? f ' if f- ' 'I V 1, ff W X! A I ff ? x., Music The Band BAND Maiorettes: Arlene Peters, Inez Vest, Phyllis Davis. Row One: Shirley Shell, Ioan Fowler, Barbara Sparks, Iohn Baum, Ioanne Paul, Karen Hickman, Maucie Foust. Row Two: Gwen Banks, Dick Robbins, Bill Zerface, Barbara Teeter, Iuanita Hahn, David Holder. Ioyce Masters, Nada Ireland, Caroline Shell, lanet Emerson, Helen Magee, Barbara Smith, Betty Roach, Sharon Baum, Dona Lou Rieken, Caroline Glaiser, Nancy Soloman, Walter Fishel. Row Three: Marjorie Siferd, Marline Kremer, Patty Dill, Linda Capper, Iim Franks, Iohn Peters. Dick Gamble, Bill Kallal, Iim Miller, Dorothy Cahill, Lola Cahill, Paul Miller, Dick Washburn, Doug Dahlenburg, Vernon Reed, Don Street, Charlie Iniante, Dwight Douglass, Mel Allen, Dick Roach. Eddie VanDeman, Chuck Robbins, Bob Kraud, Evard Flinn. Row Four: Connie Fouts, Grant Chrisop, David Elmore, lack Boatright, Chuck Halsema, Carolyn Holder, Beverly Holverson, Phyllis Plummer, Perdue Powlen, Director, lack Ward, Tom Clapper, Bud Phillips. Our High School Band entered into the 1948 and '49 season with marching demonstrations under the direction of Perdue Powlen. After playing host, dur- ing the football season, to the bands on White County night, the Band turned its attention to the basketball season. This year, resplendent in their new scarlet and white uniforms, our horn tooters were in no small measure responsible for the enthusiasm at the basketball games, both at the Lincoln and Roosevelt build- ings. Upon the close of the basketball season, the Band turned its attention to the class play, their spring concert, and commencement. Girls' Glee Club GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One: Barbara Harrison, Ioan Nicholas, Alice lay, Shirley Perry, Martha Cauble, Carmalieta Dodd, Connie Fouts. Ioan Fowler. Gwen Banks. Catherine Crouse, Magdalene O'Farrell, Elsie Gosman, Doris Birch, Patsy Richardson. Row Two: Lois Sanders. Carol Spencer, Faye Wilson, Dorothy Cahill. Mary Gramkow. Shirley Shell, Pat Richardson, Martha Teeter, Lola Cahill, Inez Vest, Nancy lnskeep, Ruth Rieken, Mary Io Brown, Patsy Lawson, Betty Reynolds, Ioan Hughes. Row Three: Iudy Hardacre, Barbara Lawson, Irma McLain, Io Ann Harner. Pat Doud. Sue Hopper, Virgie Idle, Barbara VanMeter, Donna McFadden, Norma Puterbaugh, Patty Lou Miller, Sherry Bunnell, Rita Kubly. Row F our: Donita White, Eileen Gillespie. Carolyn Ashley, Naomi Malone, Marjorie DeMoss, Ioanne Paul. Arlene Peters, Marjorie Chrisop, Rosemary Cowger. Barbara Smith, Ioanne Crowel, Phyllis Davis, Helen Fuliord. Row Five: Helen Magee. Io Rockhill, Shirley Brown, Betty Roach. Gertrude Maas, Bev Holverson Luann Vinson, Phyllis Plummer, Ioy Capper, Catherine Moore, Iackie Brown, DeEtta Watkins. Betty Randall. Row Six: Lula VanMeter, Glenda Pyle. Pat Ohman, Iune Shields, Milna Gentry, Elaine Bowsher. Eileen Hunsberger, Barbara Biederwolf, Sharon Davis, Peggy Baer. Mary Ellis, Mary Martin, Carolyn Schuehler, Betty McClurg. Emily Pavell. Iudith Levy, Carolyn Horsewood, Carolyn Shell. The Girls' Glee Club this year is composed of approximately ninety members. The girls, who meet once each week and combine with the Boys' Glee Club on Friday, have focused their attention mainly on mastering three part harmony. One of their outstanding productions was their presentation of the Hallelujah Chorus at the Christmas Festival. The spring concert and commencement also displayed the ability of this group. Boys' Glee Club BOYS' GLEE CLUB How One: Bob Anderson, Wayne Fisher, Floyd Crouse, Walt Fishel, Iohn Fraser, Mel Allen, Iim Howkinson, Harwood Phend, Don Iennings, Iim Miller, Dick Olsen, Iohn Ortstadt. Row Two: Bob Alkire, Bob Garringer, Ken Swartz, Dick Brown, Mike Baird, Dick Krintz, Bud Phillips, Ioe Schnepp, Chuck Halsema, Bob Wrede, Gray Shaw, Don Smith. Row Three: Ioan Fowler, Secretary, Bill Garringer, Charlie Galloway, Harold Viney, Tom Harrison. Armand VanGordon, Iack Starck, George Milligan, Harry Hefner, Ioe Stotler, Tom Clapper, Eddie VanDeman, Connie Fouts, Pianist. Row Four: Ierry Long, Melvin Teeter, Charlie Infante, Allen Spencer, Ves Chambers, Kent Hackler. Bob Kraud, lim Clapper, Don Gibson, Keith Flora, Ron Bowman, Vernon Reed, Bob Manes, Director Perdue Powlen. Row Five: Art Kyburz, Don Kremer, Bob Farley, Don Street, Bill Paul, Don Wandrei, Chuck Robbins, Gordon Price, Bill English, Paul Brewer. Ioe Hintz, Lloyd Mikesell, Iohn Milligan, Ronald Nipple, Ron Starck, Iim Hahn. The Boys' Glee Club, composed of approximately sixty members, did excep- tional work under their new director, Perdue Powlen. This year the group worked at singing parts and was greatly justiiied in the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus at the Christmas Festival. For the remainder of the year the Boys' Glee Club worked diligently on a spring concert and the commencement. Christmas Program Top: Row How How Directed by Perdue Powlen and Katharine S. White PROGRAM O Come All Ye FaithfulfPolish Carol Welcome ..,.......,..,,.., . .. . Draw Night. Immanuel--William Hughes . Go Tell It On The Mountains Spiritual . .. .. , Processional . F. H. Gillespie . Ninth Grade Chorus , .. Senior H. S. Chorus Christmas Cradle Song'-Mary Strawn Vernon. . , l. 2. 3 Grades , 4, 5. 6 Grades l, 2, 3 Grades Ioseph Dear, O Ioseph Mild--Robert Sheehan Bring A Torch. Ieannette-Edward E. Breck .. Angels, We Have Heard On High --Descant Mary Strawn Vernon ,Y Grades 4-9 As Lately We Watched Robert Sheehan . .... . , 7th, 8th Male Octette F Cantique de Noel- Adams . . , . . Senior H. S. Girls' Chorus Prayer. ....,...,..... . ., .. . . . Rev. Meyer Andru Madsen A Christmas Prayer-Dvorak .. . .. . , 4. 5, B Mixed Octette Good Christian Men Rejoice- Descant by Mary Vernon 7th, 8th O Little Town of Bethlehem Redner . . All Scripture 7-Luke 2:8-20 , . .. . All. Led by 6th Lo, How A Rose Ere Blooming-VWallingiordeliiegger 9th Girls' Chorus The Holy City--Adams . . . Senior H. S. Boys' Chorus a God Rest You Merry Gentlemen -William Hughes 7th, 8th Silent Night-Gruber. . . . . All Living Picture. . .... . . . .. Grace Roberts and her Art Club The Hallelujah Chorus-'from the Messiah Handel Senior H. S. Chorus Hark The Herald Angels Sing All First and second grades present the Cradle Song . One: Boys' Glee Club . . . Ninth grade girls' glee club. Two: Decanters entering auditorium . . . Upper hall activity. Three: Freshmen arrive for program . . . Interested spectators. Bottom: Front hall Christmas tree. 'Q' ' A S . Senior Class Play if t. Left to Right: Betty Roach, Beverly Holverson, Melvin Allen, Iim Howkinson, Connie Fouts, Luann Vinson. Bob Kraud. Phyllis Plummer, Walter Fishel. Charlie lniante. THE EMERALD EYE Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS November 12, 1948-Roosevelt Gym Coach .....,...................,... ......... M rs. Laura McDowell Business Manager ....,......... ....... ................... M r . Robert Ross When Captain Svensen's small craft is endangered by stonn, his passengers take refuge in a Norwegian coastal cave, where a passage leads to a damp base- ment. Feeling safe at last, they are unnerved when a skull is found and a girl sees a gorilla-figure in the pass. But a woman Anna opens the door, tells them to leave: they are in the Vikings' tomb. Ian Sorensen and Karl Beaudine argue on leaving, and as they decided with Ian to go, they are trapped. Their host, the monmaniac called Ottar, seizes on Britta Iohann believing her a queen of old who must return to the tomb. Soon she is found, in the tomb-along with the sick fiance of Esther Sorensen. Beaudine, a traitor, is killed in an attempted treachery, as the little group finally overcomes the evil place. Play Snaps Row One: Connie . . . Make-up committee in action . . East entrance . . . Donita. Charlie, and Mel . . . Charlie and Mel. Center: Iunior play cast. seated, Connie, Mel, Nancy, Phyllis, Bob. Back row. Walt, Donita, Charlie, and Beverly. Row Two: Ioan, Connie, Donita, Luann . . . Bob and Mel . . . Charlie, Walt, and Mel. Row Three: Make-up committee . . . Betty and Mel . . . Audience entering auditorium. Row Four: Connie, Luann, Phyllis, Bev, and Iim . . . East exit . . . Ushers . . . Senior Play audience . . . Bob Kraud. Rcw Five: Direcior, Laura McDowell and Business Manager, Robert Ross . . . Walt and Mel . . . Al Spencer, designing the stage . . . Al and Gordon Price . . . Miss Nickels and Bob Kraud. Music Snaps Inez Vest. Band playing for Iunior High basketball games. Phyllis Davis. Charlie Infante, student band director. Brass sextet, Bev, Helen, Mel, Evard, Vernon, and Charlie. Preparing for Christmas program. Noon-time harmonizing. Carolers. Band Parents' Halloween Party. gn U, Clubs -ii-.i l.. ,. L-Q 5-I - - Xfgli + z, in 2?-L E ,W X .l F ? wwf 1?-2iii5?f'?'2v'l ' l JJ-'f' QQ X ' X X 3 X X 'XX5 t -5 - 2 4 ,I 6'l...,-- 5 ff f M 's X T'fk::: I k rk ' V ry ' ' 3 ' ' K f I 1 ,-, -gf ff Z f f A, 5 , , f f f nib., , Fggiiffnqf x Flashback E tx 1 FLASHBACK STAFF Row One: Mary Io Brown, Shirley Shell, Connie Fouts. Norma Puterbaugh. Mary Ellis, Ioy Cripe, Io Ann Hamer, Marjorie Chrisop, Ioan Fowler. Barbara Teeter. Row Two: Barbara Biederwolf, Melvin Allen, Betty Roach, Charlie lnlante, Beverly Holverson, Allen Spencer, Phyllis Plummer, lack Starck, Shirley Brown, Charles Galloway, Barbara Meents, lerry Bunnell, Donita White. The Senior Class of '49 was determined to have a Yearbook. Such a large project took money, and where was it to come from? After much consideration of the ways to raise money, food sales formed the base. Our sales were three in number: two were held in November, and the other one in Ianuary. With the help of Mr. Griswold, of the Ben Franklin Store, and the splendid cooperation of the students of the Senior Class, the sales proved very successful, and were well received by the residents of the community. However, not all the money was procured by our sales. Donations were given by the many classes and clubs of the High School, plus large contributions from the Tri Kappas and Band Parents. A smaller project was the teen-age canteen, held on Thursday night under the supervision of the Eagles. A concession was opened and the profits went to the betterment of the concessions and the Flashback. Flashback Staff Editor In Chief .,...., ...,.... M ary Ellis Assistant Editor ,s...,...,...,.,...... Ioy Cripe Art Editor ...........is,..,s...... Allen Spencer Calendar ..,.s.e.v.w......,.. Phyllis Plummer Circulation ,,,,,a,., .......... M elvin Allen Class Editor i,,.,..............,,.,. Betty Roach Clubs ....,,,..,v..........,......,... Donita White Drama ,.,.,a, ......,.. N orma Puterbaugh Faculty ..,..,c..c...........,..........,... Pat Miller Music .....,.,cc...........,....c.....,. Evard Flinn Business Manager .......,.. Shirley Shell Now and Then ....,............. Connie Fouts Photography ...,,.,. Barbara Biederwolf Proof Reader .......,c..... Barbara Meents Senior Class .....c.,cc........ Shirley Brown Snaps ....,,,.c.c..,c...,.cc Beverly Holverson Sports ...,......,....,...... Charles Galloway Class Reporters Iunior c........,....c.,..,....r.,rc, lack Starck Sophomore c,.....,..,ccYcc.. Ierry Bunnell Freshman .r,.cc......,,., Barbara Teeter Advertising ....,,c........,cc Charlie lnfante Mounting Manager .c,... Mary Io Brown Typists ....,.....,.,..,cc.......... I o Ann Harner Faculty Sponsor ....,c........ Miss Nickels The editors and commit- tee chairmen conier on mounting. circulation. and shipping of our 1949 Flash- back Student Council The Student Council is an important organization in Roosevelt High. It plans many interesting programs and events plus its regular purpose of making rules by which the school abides. One of the annual functions of this organization is the sale of booster plates. A Latin American program was procured for October 12. A minister and his wife told us of some of the South American countries which they had visited. Many articles, such as rugs, pictures, and costumes, were exhibited: and two or three songs were sung by the minister's daughter. As is the custom, the Student Council planned the annual Thanksgiving Pro- gram. Dr. Kirkpartick gave the main address and was assisted by the other ministers of the community. Another custom oi the Council is to buy and decorate a Christmas Tree which is placed in the lower hall. This is appreciated by all who see it. December 15, Reverend Iohnson was obtained to give a Christmas message to the students of the school. A radio broadcast was planned by the members of the Council which was recorded Ianuary 27 QWASKD. Mr. Brooks from the State Police spoke on safety February 17. The high light of the programs of the Council was the guidance program planned for the Iunior and Senior classes. These are oi great help to the stu- dents who do not know exactly what they want to do after graduation. STUDENT COUNCIL Phyllis Plummer Secretary Melvin Allen Treasurer Shirley Brown President Connie Fouts Vice-President NEWSPAPER CLUB Standing: Ronald Bowman Puzzle Editor Kent Hackler Business Manager Al Spencer Art Editor Seated: Gwen Banks Feature Editor Donita White Editor-in-Chief Shirley Brown News Editor Carolyn Shell Assistant Editor Bill English Sports Editor Io Ann Hamer Copy Header Carolyn Ashley Social Editor Tomahawk Staff The main function of this club is 'to edit the school newspaper. This year the papers have been issued near the end of each month, and we have had eight issues in all. Two new features were added. One. the Tommy Hawk Dilemma Corner, where problems of the students are answered: the other, Prognostications, where the future is forecast. Sunshine Society All the girls of Roosevelt belong to the Sunshine Society. in which better citi- zenship is the goal. October 8 was organization day for the Sunshine Society and as is the tradi- tion, all Sophomore girls were initiated. The society in collaboration with the Braves Council planned a dance that was known as the Soc Hop . It was held in the Lincoln Gym, October 20. The second semester a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance was given where the table was turned, and the girls took the initiative in the common courtesies. This dance was held in the Staggs Gym on March 4. At Christmas the tradition is for the girls to go caroling and take baskets con- taining iruit and canned goods to cheer the shut-ins and old folks. One of the services that the society does is to sell candy. cokes, potato chips. etc., at noon to add variety to the cold lunches of some of the students. Each summer a camp is held at Tecumseh tor Sunshine girls. We usually send two girls so that the following year the leaders may have a better knowledge of the meaning of Sunshine and may help other members to strive toward its goal. Iudy Hardacre Vice-President Phyllis Plummer President Eileen Gillespie Secretary Barbara Harrison Treasurer Walt Fishel Secretary-Treasurer Melvin Allen President Braves Council The boys' organization of Roosevelt made a change this year. It was formerly and unofficially known as Hi-Y but due to its organization was reverted to Braves Council. Their new motto is as follows: The purpose of the Braves Council is to create a better school both for those of us here and those who follow. This we shall do through Christian living. clean speech, good morals and clean sportsmanship. At one meeting Ted Tomlin, a former member now in the Navy, spoke on his experience in the service. Another speaker was Mr. Gillespie who spoke on Making Choices . The Braves Council with help from the girls' organization sponsored a debate where the faults of the high school girl and boy were discussed. They were also co-sponsor of the Soc Hop held in October. The Hobo Hop in April was a comeback to the Sadie Hawkins Dance which the Sunshine held in March. It, too, was a success. Dramatics Club 'W s uv Arts and Crafts Club The Dramatics Club presented radio plays and one-act plays for the students, as well as for the people of the community. The club interests students in dramatics and also gives them experience as play directors. N l 1 The newest organ- T ization at Roosevelt ' High School is the Arts and Crafts Club. which meets once each Week under the sponsorship of Miss Grace Roberts. The purpose of this club is to instruct students in handiwork that will lead into useful hobbies in later years. Pep Club ',, 3? J ,,.'v1 , , 1 f N. X P .A.A. The Pep Club strives for better sportsmanship among the players and fans. It tries to create en- thusiasm and prevent row- diness at the games. The club is very young but hopes to have more influ- ence in years to come. G.A.1-X. stands for Girls' Athletic Association. This club encourages girls to participate in sports of all kinds. It plans vol- ley ball, basket- ball, and ping- pong tournaments. Points are given to girls who take part in sports and if enough points are earned sweaters are given to them. -Sunshine Caroling-The snow is snowing. -Student Council Dance. -Tomahawk-Ah!-The latest dirt! -Basketball-Peru-Here-The holiday sing was climaxed by the presentation oi the Christmas scene. Christmas program-entire school-Hallelujah! G.A.A. Dance. Dismiss for Christmas Vacation-See you next year! 25-Christmas. IANUARY 1-New Year's Day Toumey-Is that the way to start the New Year? 3-End of Christmas vacation-Back to school again C?j days to go? 5-Basketball-Brookston-Here-Sophomores crash seniors' party. We'1l have to give them credit. 7-Basketball-Alexandria-Here-Seniors crash sophomores' party. 12-Basketball-Delphi-There-We still have another chance. 13-14-15-County Tourney-The Bombers had things under control. 18-Basketball-Renssalaer-There. 19-Report cards-Exam grades too! Ohhhh. 21-Basketball--Wabash-There. 22-Senior Bake Sale-Maybe they have improved their baking. 25-Rehearsal oi radio broadcast. 26-Club meetings. 27-Recording oi radio broadcast-1430 on your dial. Eagles Dance CCanteenj-The boys can dance too! 28-Basketball-Monon-Here-We side tracked them. Tomahawk. 29-Playing oi broadcast over WASK-Featuring our newest attraction: soloist, Walter Fishel-Oh Walt. you slay me! . FEBRUARY 1-Basketball-Winamac-There-Did the best team win?-One of our moral victories. 3- Eagles Canteen. 4 -Basketball-Burris oi Muncie-Here. White County Teachers' Association-NO SCHOOL. B-Iunior Play Tryouts-May the best man win! 9-Basketball-Remington-Here-Basket. Basket. Basket, Boys! 10-Eagles Canteen-See you at 7:30. 11-Basketball-Lebanon-There-You never know. 14-Beginning oi KK week-Braves' Council's Valentine gitt to the Sunshine Society is Kill 'em with Kourtesy week-They did! 17-Corporal Sayler of State Police gave talk on Safety and Traffic Rules . 18-Basketball-Rochester-There. 21-Sophomore Class Rings-C Now we can go steady.j 24-Tomahawk. 24-25-26-Section Basketball Tourney-We had the yelling section, but Brookston had the team. 15 20 21 22 MARCH 2-Seniors play underclassmen in basketball-Too much too late-Heap big seniors win by heap big score. 3-Canteen 4-Sadie Hawkin's Dance-Corsages for sale, any size or shape! ' Student Council Program-speaker from China-Want to get married. girls? 9-White County Guidance Program-No Classes. 10-Eagles Canteen. 18-Dramatic Club Plays. Z6-State Sunshine Convention. - 30-Dramatic Club presents radio plays for student body. APRIL 1-Iunior Class Play-April Fool's Day-As if you didn't know. 8-Home Ec. girls go to Chicago-Here's hoping you have a heater this year. 13-Report cards-Not again! 14-Speech Contest. 15-18-Spring Vacation-One oi the days lived ior! 29-Musica!-by Band and Glee Club. MAY 3-Open House-I was never that young. 7-Iunior-Senior Prom-We're grown up now! 13-Senior Day and Achievement Day-Who me? 13-14-Sectional track meet. 15-Baccalaureate at Christian Church. 17-18-Final exams-This is it! 19-South Building May Day Program-Remember when? 20-Commencement-THE BIG MOMENT! 21-State Track Meet. Pep Club ,U ,V NN, . X-A .A.A. The Pep Club strives for b e t t e r sportsmanship among the players and fans. It tries to create en- thusiasm and prevent row- diness at the games. The club is very young but hopes to have more influ- ence in years to come. G.A.A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association. This club encourages girls to participate in sports of all kinds. It plans vol- ley ball, basket- ball, and ping- pong tournaments. Points are given to girls who take part in sports and if enough points are earned sweaters are given to them. 1 Agriculture Club 1 irplane Club The Agriculture Club's most impor- tant project was a Pest Drive which was very helpful to the community. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Howk- inson, the club has taken several field trips, among them being one to the In- ternational Stock Show at Chicago and one to the In- diana State Fair. The aim of this club is to develop interest in aeronautics by making models of airplanes and visiting vari- ous airports. The club purchased a small motor to make experiments. It has also had various speakers to in- terest the boys in this field. School Calendar 1948 -1949 AUGUST 23-24-Registration Day-Here we go again. 27-Organization Day-Back in the old rut. 30-First day of school-only CU days to go. SEPTEMBER 6-Labor Day-No School-Fine Start! 10-Football-Logansport-Here-First football game. 17-Football-Plymouth-There-Bruises galore. 24-Football-Hartford City-There-Let's have a carnival with every football game. OCTOBER 1-Football-Kirklin-There-The fans enjoyed lights out at hal! time. 6-Sunshine Society-Initiation. Braves' Council-Ted Tomlin speaker-Voice of experience. 8-Football-Pen:-Here-Slide Kelly Slide. 9-Sunshine Society District Convention at Monon. 12-Latin American Program-Si Si. 13-Report Cards out-The first shock is the worst! Senior Play Tryouts-Wherefore art thou Romeo? Organization of clubs-The meeting will now come to order-quiet! 15-Football-Elwood-Here-Lettermen night. 19-Football-Tipton-Here-White County night-Bands. 20- Soc Hop sponsored by Sunshine Society and Braves' Council. Any sore feet? Any shoes lost? 21-22-State Teachers' Meeting-No school-First good thing all year! 23-Football-Delphi-There. 27-Club meetings. Registration for School election. 28-Registration lor School election. 29-Football-Rensselaer-There. First Publication of Tomahawk-Sc please. 5th period band class Halloween Party. Home Ec. Class Halloween Party. NOVEMBER 2-Election Day-Don't forget to vote! 8-Movie on Last Days of Pompei . 9-Arts and Craits Club and 4-H Club go to Purdue. Fire Prevention Speaker-Beware lirebugs! '10-Club meetings. 12-Senior Class Play-Lights, Camera, Action! 13-Senior Bake Sale-Seniors have good cooks lor mothers. 16-Students see Macbeth at Purdue. 19-Basketball-Tipton-Here-First basketball game. 20-Senior Bake Sale. I. O. O. F. Dance-Ouchl My com! 24-Thanksgiving Religious Program. Publication ol Tomahawk. 25-26-Thanksgiving Vacation. 27-Opening ol the new bridge-Band lirst over. 29-Patch Tests given-Is you is or is you ain't? 30-Ag boys went to Chicago Stock Show-Snifl, Sniff! DECEMBER 1-Report cards out-Better sit down! I need sympathy. Sunshine Society and Braves' Council debate on What's wrong with the opposite sex .-What isn't wrong with them? 2-Delphi displays its art ability by writing on the school's sidewalks-They must have a large art class. 3-Delphi shows their ability to wash sidewalks-Maybe they will be good husbands! Basketball-Delphi-Here. 8- Basketball-Royal Centre-There-We won one! Dramatic Club Tryouts lor Radio Plays-Tune in tomorrow. Club meetings. Christmas tree put up and decorated-Kind oi makes the old school look different. 9-First snow-Better duck! I0-Basketball-Hartford City-Here. 1 13-Girls and Boys Physical Education Together-Swing your partner. 15-Sunshine Caroling-The snow is snowing. 20-Student Council Dance. 21-Tomahawk-Ah!-The latest dirt! ZZ-Basketball-Peru-Here-The holiday sing was climaxed by the presentation oi the Christmas scene. Christmas program-entire school-Hallelujah! G.H.A. Dance. Dismiss for Christmas Vacation-See you next year! 25-Christmas. IANUARY l-New Year's Day Toumey-Is that the way to start the New Year? 3-End oi Christmas vacation-Back to school again C?D days to go? 5-Basketball-Brookston-Here-Sophomores crash seniors' party. We'll have to give them credit. 7-Basketball-Alexandria-Here-Seniors crash sophomores' party. 12-Basketball-Delphi-There-We still have another chance. 13-14-15-County Tourney-The Bombers had things under control. 18-Basketball-Renssalaer-There. 19-Report cards-Exam grades too! Ohhhh. 21-Basketball-Wabash-There. Z2-Senior Bake Sale-Maybe they have improved their baking. 25-Rehearsal of radio broadcast. 26-Club meetings. 27-Recording ot radio broadcast-1430 on your dial. Eagles Dance CCanteenD-The boys can dance too! 28-Basketball-Monon-Here-We side tracked them. Tomahawk. 29-Playing of broadcast over WASK-Featuring our newest attraction: soloist, Walter Fishel-Oh Walt. you slay me! . FEBRUARY 1-Basketball-Winamac-There-Did the best team win?-One of our moral victories. 3- Eagles Canteen. 4 -Basketball-Burris ol Muncie-Here. White County Teachers' Association--NO SCHOOL. 8-Iunior Play Tryouts-May the best man win! 9-Basketball-Remington-Here-Basket, Basket. Basket, Boys! 10-Eagles Canteen-See you at 7:30. l1-Basketball-Lebanon-There-You never know. 14-Beginning oi KK week-Braves' Council's Valentine gift to the Sunshine Society is Kill 'em with Kourtesy week-They did! 17-Corporal Scryler oi State Police gave talk on Saiety and Traffic Rules . l8-Basketball-Rochester-There. 21-Sophomore Class Rings-C Now we can go steady.j 24 -Tomahawk. 24-25-26-Section Basketball Tourney-We had the yelling section, but Brookston had the team. MARCH 2-Seniors play underclassmen in basketball-Too much too late-Heap big seniors win by heap big score. 3-Canteen 4-Sadie Hawkin's Dance-Corsages for sale. any size or shape! Student Council Program-speaker from China-Want to get married. girls? 9-White County Guidance Program-No Classes. 10-Eagles Canteen. 18-Dramatic Club Plays. 26-State Sunshine Convention. - 30-Dramatic Club presents radio plays for student body. APRIL 1-Iunior Class Play-April Fool's Day-As if you didn't know. 8-Home Ec. girls go to Chicago-Here's hoping you have a heater this year. 13-Report cards-Not again! 14-Speech Contest. 15-18-Spring Vacation-One of the days lived lor! Z9-Musical-by Band and Glee Club. MAY 3-Open House-I was never that young. 7-Iunior-Senior Prom-We're grown up now! 13-Senior Day and Achievement Day-Who me? 13-14-Sectional track meet. 15-Baccalaureate at Christian Church. 17-18-Final exams-This is it! 19-South Building May Day Program-Remember when? 20-Commencement-THE BIG MOMENT! 21-State Track Meet. Snaps i r 1' j ,1gT'--rl?-ff5l'A '- ... 5 1' I -2' X 1- 2712? Eg A 5 1121573 - ,Wx ' fig -- Q . --f .gvlq ffn NX '5 Q ' NK fl f 5 I i' J 95.5. flf F- 2: is !YYiiii', 'x -Nsix 'fi EQ' 2 - X W P I l V:Q2i 2 A - f A,A - 1 ' f fa nfl ..., A, 7 -- F I L 2 2+ -.- - 1521! ' ff42fiHf?ff if .914-5, ,, if 5 :fl pai, A , gf? l- 'l xlk In Q 1 yi' Q u mWTl'T. J- 1? I I 3 W f Y ..., ,-Qesgg ,fi ff I v . fig? XD ' Wx Rf, I F ,E': 15 I O X ,il i F2 'CN is 23- !Ax . ii K 1 1 11 gif, ,J :Y ,gg :K G.-1-1-2--'2f A 'Hg' ' X! J, ff if Y-1 naps Y-ons! 11 if if pos.. ., Row One: After school coke at the Drug Store . . . Sunshine convention at Lafayette . . . lunior- Senior Prom at Ideal Beach. Row Two: That old gang of Seniors . . . Connie, Phyllis, Inez, Beverly, Luann, and Donita . . . Bob Kraud and Vernon Reed. Row Three: Bob and Ron Bowman . . . Patty Lou and Inie . . . Another Senior Slumber party . . Ioy, Io Ann, and Mary lo . . . Bob Billue. How Four: Freshman gang . . . Mary, still selling play tickets . . . Ierry Lilly . . . Bob, Vernon, Donita, and Bud . . . Bill English . . . Barbara Meents. Snaps ' a Zi li su-1, lg a ' n. S- B X A v Row One: Maqdaline O'Farrell . . . Alice Iay . . . and DeEtta . . . Rosie and Ioanne. Row Two: Phyllis and Rosie . . . Don Smith . . . advertising. Center: Familiar Group. Q u 2 L exif g , l E B. KAW tiff - Q , ': 3 . Y' s t, Y 4 gf Sf -T-5,155 1 , I :m , L ' gi i. V M -Q.. ll 'r 9 2 si Another Senior gang . . . Iackie, Ianis, Lola, Iudy, Io Helen Sheets . . . Ioan and Io . . . Bake Sale How Three: Bake Sale activities . . . Shirley Brown, Shirley Shell. and Phil Davis . . . Working to finance this book. How Four: Luann and Beverly . . . Patty Doud . , . Posed . . . Student Council Program. kt-,ma naps 'S is ,, :,, in y yyy M sx,,,, , ., f. - I' ,N E, S 4-. li 1, ,g i -,rx -- -fe uf , ,-, . ., . Y , , K Fo!-A F if 1- r Y .fr f fe-qs. ' .. xi S ,, gn, 'V Q ' . X X . if A . L Q , ,,k. Q xi i, f gk ,, V ff 4 ':--P n . S ' F r 'i ,, . ., , , Kiki- 'Q' ' ee ' My , 9 mw,.. ...-.., .r V in x ' ,K ,f- '5f4i ,. Row One: Mary and Margie . . . Posed . . . Dismissal . . . Shirley Shell. Row Two: Barbara, Emily, and Patty . . . Norma's Senior Skirt . . . Paul. Rich, and Ellis. Row Three: Senior Gab-lest . . . Shirley Shell, Phil Plummer, and Phyllis Davis . . . Lincoln Iunior High lunch room. Row Four: Patty Richardson . . . Those famous cars . , . Phyllis and Connie and another slumber pariy . . . Sharon Long. Row One: Election registration . . . mute evidence oi the right of the voter . . . the election board counting the votes. Row Two: Sheriffs. Bob Kraud and Charles Galloway . . . Vernon Reed registers. giving him the right to vote . . . Sue Day hands the inspector her ballot . . . Election Board. How Three: Remember those school dances . . . Mary and Io Ann . . . Braves Council meeting. Row Four: Is that a class? . . . School zone . . . the Sunshine Society enjoying their program. Row Five: Peggy and Pat . . .Mary . . . Vernon, Bud and Don . . . Five familiar Freshmen . . Barbara . . . Pat Lyle. or T! naps ku! Row One: Posed Sophomores . . . The Iourney's End . . . Mel, Bill, and Gordon . . . Familiar Seniors. Row Two: Noon-time recreation . . . Pat, lo. Luann cmd Betty . . . Barbara. IoAnn, and Shirley . . . Mary and Miss Nickels' Chevrolet. How Three: Three dignified seniors . . . Ag. Club members . . . Donita White . . . IoAnn, Ioy. Mary Io, and Shirley. Row Four: Phyllis, Connie, Phyllis and Barbara . . . Charles, Bill and Tom . . . Io Helen, Lula, and Carol . . . Bob, Vernon, and Chuck. Now -Then xii?-Wm K i?fAXMmMmmm7fQf all ' ul null-5.-f! 5TL X 'Q l:2?f fX N W WSW U ff Q fit J,-,.l L! , ,,1.l 'l - E - '-i Maybe Now -Then xXx.. us-allifq Q. 'Q Q ' Q . :.' V .M . he 1. not , e.'1?'z Q if . .4 se r 1. Barbara Meents 2. Phyllis Plummer 3. Ioan Fowler 4. Norma Puterbaugh 5. Irma McLain 6. Ruth Rieken 7. IoAnn Harner 8. Helen Fulford Pat Doud Inez Vest Mary Ellis Helen Magee Barbara Harrison Ioy Cripe Charles Galloway Now-Then Charlie Infante Ruth Iennings Walter Fishel Connie Fouts Arthur Kyburz Kent Hackler Gordon Hare Richard Hintz ts lil: 9' X Rm?-5 - to Mliitdild I4 4 Douglas Dahlenburg Phyllis Davis Barbara Lawson Eileen Hunsberger Ronald Starck Iim Howkinson Donita White -hi 6 L Q . if X x -af' Aw' . Q, V 2 Now-Then Betty Roach Melvin Allen Rita Kubly Shirley Shell Mary Io Brown A i V - R Q ff , s ' if H Q M' T Q xxx 1 ' ll i 5 ' fir' . Barbara Biederwoli Patsy Richardson I o Rockhill Luann Vinson Sherry Bunnell Ioanne Crowel Shirley Brown Ioan Nicholas .a- ' .a an W' L 'fi an Q sa:-wif 6' s FE 8 I9 Q x I' YR x W X' N xnxx A I v ff X Y ,. V4 l....m..l. , 4 Second Grade at the 5. Bob Krctud South Building 6. Floyd Crouse Bill Paul 7. Second Grade at the Bill English West Building Beverly Holverson .0 ,af Y Y A , f Maybe -.1 ts 6 if an .-'if 3 'S' 7 i f ' rf-3. 2 ' if? 1 lik !! W if A ' Q1 ' gt: .4 is riff. rip ' R Q I ... . xi f 1315 Beverly Holverson. maybe a lady. Connie Fouts, of course, will be a concert pianist. We think Ruth Iennings will be a home- maker. Will Gordon Hare be a farmer? One Senior girl may be President of United States. one may be Vice-President. and nat- urally they will choose nine other 49'ers as their cabinet members. Will Charlie Infante be a street cleaner? We thought he had higher ambitions. Bill English and Dick Olsen may be motor- cycle racers. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. l3. Will Margie Chrisop still be a cosmetic salesgirl? Don't you think Kent Hackler and Ronald Bowman will be artists? Ol course. Walter Fishel will be a lawyer and Donita White will be an efficient stenographer. Ronald Starck may be the owner of a Cad' illac and have a chauffeur, figure that out for yourself. Ot course, Iohn Ortstadt will be a iurniture salesman. We think Mel Allen will return to Monti- cello High School as a math teacher. Acknowledgments For their interest, assistance, and guidance, the staff of the 1949 Flashback wish to express their sincere appreciation to those who aided in making this book a success. We would like to thank: Tri Kappa Sorority Fotoshop Band Parents Mr. B. H. Allen, Bower Show Print, Crawtordsville, Indiana Mr. Fred Noer, Indianapolis Engraving Company The parents who assisted with our bake sales Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Griswold for donating space in their store -2 nh ,- P3 44 EE 9 if 2 35. 42 Fi 'fa 4. sg. 42 .. m QQ! QC! fi vi fl girl 34 '4 if: 51 .31 ' 3 fi? J? Wi 3 -. A 5, x ,is .,ar..uw., . ,, ,.,M..,.,,,..... -.m.,...-,. . . ,.a1.x..,.w,..,.....af..,L..sq.w.uf.. r