Saratoga High School - Warrior Yearbook (Saratoga, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

SARATOGA HIGH SCHOOL Look.' This Is Saratoga High, The best school. In our opinion. V e dread the day we say good-bye, And live away from Its' dominion. Lielvajean Cotton In various groups of Saratoga you will hear the praise of a former teacher Miss Vesta King. She will be remembered for her remarkable sense of humor, fore- sight, understanding and the ability to convey that understanding Into much ap- oreclated advice. For her excellent Job as teacher and advisor the class of 1951 wishes to express the appreciation of students and.alumni of Saratoga High School to Miss King for all she has done for them. Mr. Lee Hargrave Social Studies Physical Ed. A.B.,Hanover Mrs. Ollle Kelley English, Math. B.S.,Central Normal A.B.,Butler Mrs. Nancy Fleetwood Home Economics A. B. Decree Western College Mrs. Catharine Lynch Commerce B.S.,Ball State M.S.,Indiana University Miss Marjorie Peters Music B.S., Ball State Mr. Ara Huber, Principal Ind. Arts, Science B.S.,Ball State M.S.,Indiana University Mrs. Althea Witche Grades 5-6 Ball State Mrs. Mamie Fields Grades 1-2 B. S. Degree Ball State Mrs. Elsie Stump Grades 3-4 Ball State Clyde Carpenter President Basketball 3 Baseball 2 Track 3 Red Clad Club 4 Vise Pres. RCC 1 Annual Staff 2 Pres, of Class 2 Plays 1 4-H Club 3 John Ashley Vice-President Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Track 2 Red Clad Club 4 Sec.-Trea8. RCC1 Annual Staff 2 Vioe-Pres. 1 4-H Club 4 Plays 2 Janet Lyons Sec.-Treas. Annual Staff 2 Plays 2 Sec.-Treas. 1 Glee Club 2 Band 2 Hazel Cook Pumpkin Queen 2 Glee Club 4 Operetta 1 Plays 2 Annual Staff 1 Cheer Leader 1 Carol Huber Pumpkin Queen 1 Annual Staff 2 Plays 2 Glee Club 2 Sec. of Class 1 Cheer Leader 2 i Martha Smiley Band 4 Glee Club 4 4-H Club 1 Operetta 1 Annual Staff 1 Helen Sudduth Glee Glub 3 Ooeretta 1 Annual Staff 1 Barbara Simmons Glee Glub 3 Plays 2 Annual Staff 2 Band 2 4-H Glub 4 Robert Warren Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Trask 4 Red Glad Glub 4 Glee Club 4 Play 2 Operetta 1 Band 4 Elinor J. Kindred Band 4 Glee Glub 4 4-H Glub 4 4-H ,3 jub Pres. 2 Annual Staff 1 Operetta 1 Plays 2 Howard Liggett Basketball Baseball Red Glad Club Pres. R33 Annual Staff Plays Pres, of Glass 4 4 4 1 2 2 2 SENIOR GLASS POEM We, the Seniors of Fifty-one, Have at last the victory won, We've gone through twelve long years of learning, Now we're ready to do what our hearts are yearning. Glyde Carpenter, the penny pinching kid, Who none of us would like to be rid. He's the president of our class and has a bashful smile, He drives his big blue Pontiac many a mile. Johnny Ashley, our big lover boy, To certain girl, Is a bundle of Joy, This special girl at Madison School, When their married, I'll bet, the roost will rule. The pretty brunette In the senior class, Hazel Cook, Is a well liked lass. She usually does her lessons well, She'll further her learning the future will tell. Carol, our pumpkin queen this year, To a handsome boy is very dear. No matter how rough life gets with fury, bhe'll never have grey from excessive worry. Elinor'8 nearly married we hear, It will probably happen by the end of the year. When she's married and has a home of her own. She and Chuck won't live alone. Handsome and curly headed is he, Howard some day a coach will be. His favortle sport is basketball, In Toga He'8 the best olayer of all. Janet Lyons Is the hard working one. She doesn't quit till the Job Is done. For the senior class she's done much work, Because she isn't one to shirk. Betty 18 the new member In the senior class, She moved up here from the cotton mass. She's already married to a southern man. The northerns don't cook the way she can. Helen Is bashful and has rosy cheeks. She always tells the truth when she speaks. She'll make a good wife for a man some day, If he can persuade her the word to say. Maratha has the best personality of all, When things go wrong, she doesn't complain at all. She likes home ec. and always looks neat; For some lucky man she can't be beat. Sometimes Bob's not there when class begins, But he usually Is before It ends. He likes very much to play basketball, Even though In a game, he gets many a fall. When there'8 work for the class to do, Barbara Is there to help see it through. She's done her share to earn our money, Maybe that's the reason she's Jack's honey. Clyde Carpenter Saratoga, Indiana December 11, 1?60 One morning I was surprised to receive a letter from my long-lost brother, Clyde Caroenter, who on having moved to New York 10 years ago, had become a manager of a television station SHS, which Is located in New York. This station Is a world wide network. Clyde also said he owned other small stations over the country. I was Informed In this letter that Saturday night was going to be made up of the graduates of Saratoga in the class of '51. t immediately called Tom Hailey, my old schoolmate, who Is my neighbor now 8nd Invited him and his wife to my house Saturday night so we could all enjov the program. Oh Yes i I forgot to mention that Ciyfle said In his letter that his wife, the former Hazel Cook,had made him buy these television stations for her because Hazel often remarked career before babies . Through telephoning, writing letters, and a lot of driving, Tom and I rounded up a lot of the old Togaltes of the early 1950's to form a party at my home to watch Clyde's program. When Saturday nlrht came, a large number of the old gang had assembled anxiously awaiting to view ©gain lszy acting old Tub, side-burns Ashley, heart smasher Warren,not to mention gum chewing Huber, gad-about Barbara, low speaking Helen, piano playing Elinor, bashful Martha, wise-crack Janet, oh yes, and that young s-o-u-t-h-e-r-n married girl Betty Scogln,that Just arrived for the last year. The first on the program for the evening was none other than John Ashley. The name of the program was Tex Ashley snd His Ramblers. I guess John finally became a cowboy which was his high school ambition. Of course, the most Important of the ramblers, was his wife Wanda and little boy,John Jr.,who looks exactly as Old Tex of high school days, wearing long side-burns and that old slouchy gait. Next on the program was Elinor Kindred, formerly Johnson, playing the piano while Hazel was singing the oopular songs of the day. Hazel mentioned at this time that Clyde and some of her old schoolmates back in Saratoga were going to be watching and for the ones on the program to tell something about their families. Elinor said she was msrrled, of course we already knew that,and that Chuck was home with their twin boys. Clyde, the master of cermonies gave a short talk about the histor- ic school days of the class of '51. He then Introduced our red-headed girl Mrs. Jack Kessler, the former Barbara Simmons. Barbara said Jack was still working for an oil company there In New York and she was head distributor of the Avon Cosmetic Company, One cf the features of the program was a game between the Anderson Packers and the New York Professionals. The stellar playing of Howard (Tub) Liggett was the outstanding feature of the contest. After the game they brought Tub up for an Interview. He was very anxious to In- troduce his wife to the television world. There stood Carol Huber mulch- ing on her chewing gum of which she always did have a habit. The next feature of the program was also sports. It was the famous pole vaulting star Robert warren better known as Bob. He can out do his old school record. Bob 16 now New York's best pole vaulter. The rest of the class were Interviewed for the remainder of the program. The first to be Interviewed was Janet Lyons. She said she «as secretary to her four star general brother, Jack,who was stationed In Tokyo with the Air Force. She was In New York, reporting to the United Nations. The next on the program was Martha Smiley who is now owner of Sach's Fifth Avenue Dress Shop. She had obtained this shop through much work and ssvlngand is now doing fine. Martha mentioned that Hel- en Suddeth was working at her store. Clyde then interviewed Helen. She said she was In charge of the modeling girls. (continued) On September 1, 1939 a gourp of 14 ohlldren enrolled In the first grade of the Saratoga school. They were Hyde Carpenter, Roger Chaffin, Kathlene Coryell, Clarence Godwin, Harry Godwin, Carol Huber, Elinor Johnson,Carl Lake, John Leaver,Paul Matchett, Laurence Roberts, Martha Smiley, Barbara Simmons, and Max Warstler. All went well until February when Miss Alice Taylor, the teacher, passed away. The new teacher Mrs. Geraldine Toohy reolaced her. Mrs. Toohy taught them the remainder of the first grade and all of the second grade. They then moved to room two. Mrs. Gertrude Warren was the teacher In the third and fourth grades. They were now ready for room three. In the fifth grade the teacher was Dale Marsh. Mrs. Brlssy taught them In the sixth grade. At the end of the sixth grade they were promoted to the assembly and the seventh grade. As school opened on September l,1944,nlnteen very scared students filed Into the assembly feeling very consplclous. The new seventh grade were John Ashley, Ivan Cash, Ida Cash, Clyde Carpenter, Marie Croyie, Vernon Fields, Lilly Gray, Carol Huber, Doris Jackson, Bob Jesseup, Elinor Johnson, John Leaver, Howard Liggett, Janet Lyons, Norma Maglll, Paul Matohett, Delorls MoDanlels, Martha Myers, Barbara Simmons. Their biggest worries were their lessons and the seniors. They carried on through the eighth grade with little dlffloulty. A8 freshmen they went though the ordeal of Initiation, but they survived. Then came the sophomore year when they received their class sweaters of which they were very proud. Then as Juniors they received their class rings of which they were even prouder and the class play which took much hard work but was fun. Now the group 1bclassified as seniors and this year there will be many actlvites too numerous to mention. Now as seniors they feel very different than those poor little seventh graders of 1944 and the least of their worries are their lessons. Janet Lyons Clyde Carpenter PROPHECY (concluded) The last to be Interviewed was 3etty Soogln who was already mar- ried before she came to Saratoga. She said they had moved back to Ala- bama on a large plantation which her husband now owned. It Just so hap- pened that she was In New York visiting relatives when she heard about the program. As this was the last to be interviewed, Clyde Invited all of his Saratoga schoolmates to come and visit his program anytime they were In New York. After the program was over we decided they had a bright future. Possibly their suo'.ess might be due to their early high school train- ing of how to get what they wanted and still get along very well. Reva Carpenter Tom Halley THE SENIOR CLASS OF '51 We, the Senior Class of '51, Saratoga School, of the city of Saratoga, county of Randoloh, ana the state of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, oublish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by us. First: To the Saratoga School, as a whole, we wish a speedy recovery from shock In seeing the Juniors in our seats next year. Second: To the faculty of Saratoga, we express our gratitude for their helo, patience and guidance. Third: Ao the Juniors w’e give,with some misgiving,the north assembly seats. Fourth: To the Sophomores we bequeath our excellent grades and our ability to always agree. Fifth: To the Freshmen we leave all the will oower It takes to become a Senior and our winning ways. SIXTH: As Individuals we bequeath the following: I, John Ashley, will my beard to Bill Caroenter and my western tend- encys to Leslie Barkdull. I, Clyde Carpenter, will my height to Tom Halley and my driving abili- ty to Max Warstler. I, Hazel Cook, will my tiny features to Jecn Whiteman and my ability to get heme esrly to Mary Warstler. I, Carol Huber, will my typing skill to Carl Lake and my chewing gum to Mr. Hargrave. I, llnor Johnson, will my ability to get a man to Charlene Cultlce and my ability to always leave things where they don't belong to Jean Sheirling. I, Howard Liggett, will my (oardon the understatement) big feet and my height to Bill Cook. I, Janet Lyons, will my slim figure to Janice Wegner and my quiet ways to Shirley Lovel. I, Barbara Simmons will my typing skill to Judy Halley and my lady- like ways to my sister Joyce, who needs them. I, Maratha Smiley, will my ability to always have a man to Joyce Bark- dull any my sewing skill to Kay Glrton. I, Helen Qudduth, will my excess knowledge to uth Clerk and my tyoing skill to hlrley Isenbarger. I, Betty Scogin, will my big brown eyes and southern accent to Bev- erly hinehart. Look at the results 1 I, Robert Warren, will my ability to skio school to any underclassman who thinks they can get away with It. In witness whereof, we, the Saratoga Seniors, have set our hand and seal hereto this twentieth day of Aorll In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one. (1-51) Hazel Cook Then there's Joan, Who likes to go to school. She works very hard, And abides the golden rule. Glamour boy Halley, He must be a fool, He ohases the girls. From almost any school Next oomes David, Play boy Whaley, He gets his lessons, When almost dally. First oomee Reva, Our laughing girl, She ha8 a pal, From Redkey now. Next oomes Carl, Our dark headed boy, He wishes, some day, To become a oow-boy. Then oomes Shirley, Our basketball fan. She has for her lover, A red-devil man. I ' t Next oomes Lydia, Who has others attractions, She wears a ring. That oomes from Jaokson. poem written by Lydia Hogg Melvajean Cortner Next oomes Melva, Our girl with a smile, To make a suooess, She work8 all the while. Last oomes Max, He has a flame. From Jaokson School What is her name? ft ft 11 ’ ■ E.Whitman D.Whitted R.Godwin C.Oultloc T.Sommers S.Leavell J. Simmon'' L.Barkdull J.Wagner B.Carpenter J.Halley Y.Sipe R.Clark,Pres.D.Kessler,L.Powers,M.Warstier,Treas.H.May,D.Coy,J.Whitman,J.Pratt, E.Cortney,M.Fields,M.Rossner,K.Glrton,R.May,T.Johnson,B.Rhelnhart,A.Barron,R.Cook, D.Cortner,W.Cook,R.Hummel,L.Rheinhart,3.Lyons,Seo.J.Clevenger,G.Sipe,N.Hardymon, J.Snllle,R.Mill8,P.Shierllng,VPre8.J.Wagner,E.Simmons,N.Shierlln?, J.Conyers, M.Sohleohty,R, Barkdull,F. Jaokson. 10 11 13 18 19 20 24 25 School begins Oh-o-o .' We choose our class sponsors. The Freshmen receive their class sweaters. Boy are they proud The Juniors receive their class rings. Some of the girls have The Seniors select their play entitled The Funny Brats . The Freshmen were initiated--what a sight. Senior play parts assigned. Oh Dear.' More work.' • Play rehershals begin—some fun .' Big Rich entertains with humorous poems and stories. End of the first grading period. Oh .' Oh .' Look out Selection of cheerleaders; Janice, Judy, and Odema. Plenty of pep. Junior-Senior class party—what a party. Selected the Pumpkin Queen—Congratulations Carol. Senior pictures were taken. Those poor cameras. Style show at Winchester. Senior class play and matinee. It's over . Mr. Huber gave a talk about the United Nations. Teacher's Institute—vacation. Yea Grade students came over dressed for Hallowe'en. Boy.' were we scared.' First ballgame—Spartanburg. Seniors try to decide on class colors, etc. The battle is on . Union City ballgame. Band went to Indiana University. What a day .' We Dlayed Gray and won .' Let' s do it again .' Senior Turkey Raffle. Grade cards again—anybody happy?? Snowbound for a week—No school. Yippee Back to school—long vacation. Seventh and Eighth grade first ballgame. Received school pictures. We don't have mice anymore .' Snow again—More vacation.' This is getting monotonous.' Seniors receive graduation pictures. Another addition to Rogues Gallery. Senior radio raffle—A put up Job. Vacation begins today. MERRY CHRISTMAS. . . Back to school again. Oh 1 Gee .' Seniors get invitations. Graduation closer. Lions Club Banquet. We served and OH .' those dishes. We played Ridgevllie in County Tournament, got beat again. Jackson won the County Tournament. We clayed McKinley and won. Another victory .' 3ncv. in. : o odiool. I say son, this is getting tiresome. Macison vs. Saratoga game on the radio. We heard it. Rldgevllle ballgame .' R-O-U-G-H But we won.' McKinley ballgame and Laurence reoorded it. Basket ball banquet. Boys .' Boys .' and more Boys .' Sectional Tournament begins. More fun. . . We won our first game. No school today—all go to the tournament. The winner of the sectional was Winchester. Seventh and Eighth grade tournament. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophmores go to Indianapolis to see Senate,etc Conservation Fish Fry and we serve and wash the dishes,of course. Fifth and Sixth grade tournament begins. Another banquet to serve and wash dishes. Guernsey Banquet St. Partrlcks's Day. Everyone looks a little green. Band parents program. End of grading period. Alumni banquet. Baccalaureate Services. Commencement. Last day of school. Seniors leave for their trip. Our colorful band dressed In blue and red uniforms have oartici- pated in many events this year. September 28 v;e traveled to Winchester for the first Lion's Street Fair. By October 28 we were all warmed ut for the annual Mradi Gras at Winchester. We felt very oroud of our- selves because we were the first band in the oarade. The following Tue day, October 31, Albany invited us to thier Halloween Festivities. W« had a grand time with confttie and cranks. November 18 will always bring memories of a very exciting day. We left at 5:31 A.M. and did not return until 11:00 P. 1 . This was Indiana University's first High School Band Day. Y e did everything from eating lunch in the stadium, playing and marching, to seeing a football game. The band olays for some of the home basketball games. Now is the time to oay tribue to our faithful twirlers who stage a oerforraance for us at this time. Odema Girton, our drum majorette works diligently training these girls. Wq have 27 twirlers and 19 band members. On December 11, 1949,our choir took part in a Christmas Sing held in the Winchester School Auditorium. Our group presented Twas the Night Before Christmas . We gave a program in the school auditorium on December 21, 1949. As the choir and different groups sang, a pagent was presented. The audience partcipated by helping in the singing of familiar Christmas Carols. In the spring on March 23, 1950, we presented an operatta, The Gypsy Troubadour . All our activities were combined programs of Saratoga-Jefferson High Schools and were under the direction of Miss Marjorie Peters. Charlene Cultice Back row: D. Rossner, Carl Lake, B. Scogln, E. Kindred, S. Isenbarger, J. Ashley, B. Warren, C. Huber, H. Llgcett, M. Warstler, M. Gortner, M. Smiley, H. 3ook. Front row: 0. Carpenter, R. Carpenter, L. Hogg, J. Lyons, T. Halley, B. Simmons, H. Sudduth, J. Girton, Mrs. Lynch. Odema Girton, Reva Carpenter, Howard Llgcrett Helen Sudduth, Elinor Kindred, Mrs. 0. Kelly SENIOR PLAY THE FUNNY BRATS Janet.............Harriet Carol..............Aurora Barbara ........... Sylvia Clyde................Dick Howard................Jom Hazel............Lauralee Elinor...........Gwynette Bob.................Loren John...........Boogerface David..............WhaL ey Shirley..........Aunt Het Joan.............Prompter Mrs. Kelly . . . Director Left to Right: T. Halley J. Ashley D. Simmons B. Edwards J. Ison B. Sohlechty M. Wars tier B. Warren H. Liggett 3. Carpenter Mr. Huber Mr, Hargrave L. Freze was not present when picture was taken. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CHEERLEADERS 50-51 Nov. 3 Soartanburg Nov. 10 Union City •Nov. 17 Gray Nov. 21 Rldgevllle •Nov. 29 Green •Nov. 30 McKinley •Dec. 8 Hun6tville •Dec. 12 Losantville Dec. 15 Jefferson Dec. 22 Wayne Jan. 5 Modoc Jan. 9 Jackson •Jan. 12 Stoney Creek Jan. 19 County Tourney Jan. 26 Farmland •Feb. 2 Madison •Feb. 9 Rldgevllle Feb. 14 McKinley Feb. 16 Lynn —games c o 3 Judy Halley Odetna Glrton Janice Wagner EASEBALL '50-bl The team ended the sea- son with 2 wins and 5 de- feats. The let termen for ti is sea- son are: C. Carpenter, LI. V p.rstler, B. Schlechty, D. Simmons, H. Liggett, R. War- ren, J. Ison, T. Halley, J. Ashley, anc G. Jackson. The Seniors playing their last year are: Robert Warren, Howard Liggett, Clyde Carpen- ter, and John Ashley. Mr, Hargrave gave a tro- pny to H. Liggett who had the highest batting average with .300. Warren finishes with .297. • n r v 'h r g s w : $ ■ ii p£ s. . J Ls - - Co-Captain The Baokbone of tne Tea® Csfe- ‘t Dale Simpy Slnunons The Guard for Next Year V ’k ✓ W '' V M � . a Kax Maxie Warstler The Tip In Shooter Bob Boob Warren Sparkplug of the Team Bob Bobbie Schlecnty Always on the Ball a x Co-Captain John Tex Ashley .j ' -j Without him we're lost ? r i7 r'fr % - a 4 Tom Brownie Halley Opposing Team's Headache Clyde Sleepy Carpenter The Long Shot Art’et Jerry Wheel Ison Lowell Skeeter Fraze Next years Tops The Speed Demon The 1950-51 basketball season ended with the Saratoga Warriors having a re;ord of nine wins snd twelve defeats,which was ninth In the county standing. The warriors were defeated In the first round of the bounty tournament by Ridgevllle and In the Sectional wa6 defeated by McKinley In the second round. The two boys who won honors during the year were Lowell Fraze,who earned the right to have his name inscribed on the foul trophy with a .649 percentage Howard Liggett, whose 33 points In one game In the tournament established a new scoring record for the Randolph County Sectional. The basketball letters, which were awarded by the Red Clad Club were presented to Howard Liggett,Lowell Fraze,John Ashley,Max Warstler, Clyde Carpenter,Bob Warren, Tom Halley, Jerry Ison,end student manager Stanley Smiley. Jackets were awarded to Howard Liggett, Lowell Fraze, Bob Warren, Clyde Carpenter, and John Ashley. The other boys who did not make letters but played on the second soued were 3ob Schlejhty, Dale Simmons, Donald Whitted, David Rossner, Gene Jackson, Leslie B?rkdull, Tom Sommers, Bill Carpenter. Howard Liggett SporH, fratK S.33 VK Co I a yr b i a. 0 VT h_e r v C. 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Robert Godwin was telling about a trick he's learned In studying Jiu-jitsu. So I grabbed his wrist like this—then I grabbed his arm like this—then I twisted like this—and before he knew what hit him—I was flat on my b ck. Mrs. Fleetwood: Can you give me an Dale S.: Yes ma'am, telling a hair example of wssted energy? ralsine story to a baldheaded man. Czron Bar her 3 8 Qolu.-rv bia £h. ph on t %0 €� V S O f” hii 11 ey- $ho = b(r i o C ' y D o N. Colobia St i on. £ ty n cj 3 n a • d1 Co ) w e h ts o f i.; n bert's Groc ery } J y j9° C '-P Groceries i?oi Ow Jes £j tts e -f tystt -notiori Je c ow Goldie -for V 2 ° s trS ftrrtd ys ? 9 e Y 77cA 2 tkr 3d yiq) Tommy H.: V.’hat model is your car? Max W.: 11 It Isn't a model. It's e horrible examole. Jerry I.: I saw you •-'ushlng your bicycle to work. Eob V .: Yes, I war so late T didn't have time to get on. Br d-fcor of Cu.ltice. Au-to £ a es AoLtoyyi olr l V€. UL(J 2. k 3 h’et' Service. hi � Id ens e.c r'cd C rs C -s ■= - iy t cKs AH O’ Afe %erv cec jS tzzr 7?Q Czrreotsoyi 54 hou_y- wr'ec f' g hee Jja a c g Ph o vi 0- OO Opposite School (Jin; o 7 C' ' a 71 a fZercltog JSic '«n9 Stone sitiok J3artel « . Rhoe £ vat or pho y - fo v y o ®� c e cie O J£ qv fieaJer 7 ? O-f-f-i C e.j S cj? (DO JJ j -ay I toy- (fa ai'-fajf'ow fir c 3� d i fx yig a.iq t’ as 9 3 Mc ptut'Qt d a n 3 c A yy on d c g V Mr. Hargr ve: If William Shakespeare were alive today, do you think he would be considered a remarkable man? David R.: Oh, yes, indeed. Mr. Hargrave: Glve ycur reason. David: He'd be more than 350 years old. ull f 'r)chest'e.r' ew-s' T. hi e est 2 f uyn 3 -){ raid •Jri st vt A e Vv 5 Vk.)e Silers Of •fvV t ?a. vs z ?g •fvrSt X) fi y-cu. )at i cyL fiive lei v-ote vies hools-CbH You.r- Fyuil -s Ve a et «.Vies f( W% )yi promptly 7h. I V T i 1 2 £� ixivcie. V n c 4 t e.r' -Y • XAfd laiTvfa. foyer's Clev fables P rirs J r e s on cc s..s_s o y i ef Y be.s Q ? s o n e J h oy) e 3 $ CHEVROLET t 3 3 c o Z d a or 3 J3iH Aloye Clyde C.: I think you have on too rruch rouge. Charlene C.: That1? not rouge. I nr. Just. healthy. Clyde: Then your left cheek If healthier than your right. Clinor K.: Sorry, I'm late. I'll be dressed In moment. Chuck X.: No hurry novc, I'll have to go home end shave again. _ piayrtoyid Oil C° .f Co. fitstri b u-l orj o'f ,‘e J a-so r e 7� a Pu.z Oils Ve e d or Oil Co h -for 1 purposes 'Wi-n L stert+iro, W 7 O ST forih Msi-rt S'k. i I-richest e.r Cy ci. ft 3 ? n i mg v c e t o n. S ? p£ “ T seN'tav- e V Eeweva.1 Store G V'o; .e ats? a r J v ave y - fssh y g - 1 ' c d Vo i -ho H a-ve - airtz+' es-J jcccsso ' es S i cjevs To J e t A to Me-pair l£61 fiho.yre 204- J S iva,ie a; Xfrd isLWa, Jtetz Midway Cafe Ve a - Zifor'ttnQ Qoodz Yu -ytchf ov? L[.3 - 3 7 zd TC’ytd. 3 % SO 8 Jfoctfh a n«Tfftrzet J£}(u. yi cJ ay Atc f'e’yt 7J i e iS oxi z %S3 l 'jy-cLck r ve We co c ffu. n c e JJ 7c na Pe .-rtie d JCndtaYL a The Po v-t ?aujvjd .Stove wftkTfte S t slI ewicJe. Flepu. talio w The PI'wes Fov he. T a Jies Al Po klir PKites iSa.va.'io jsl, V I VC. 1 3 ia.i a. Po rt ? a,N d; J ft- J ; a.w Carol: Mother, you know that vase you said had been handed down from generation to generation? Mrs.Huber: Yes dear? Carol: Well, tnls generation Just dropped It. £p)T$d l yiQ r on JL r«ze Funer ' � ( la.y- y 7 s-yy b e-t's h ij W ? s-5oc '£'ec “ ce� er9 P vectovj Service Z'nabJQs R 0 1 Jor-tex C° 31 cc .$ ta A e o Aavc i -rev-vices' r y w Aer e. Co mer C ) ?j t ? uT c l n c v ce one 3 o 1 e. -4- 4- 32 Y e-s ■pe r') Hn onCi'ty JC t. d 1 U-yi' City -X c =? «a ■ }iuh City J-' n Qo rpo Y 7 jC'-i .s av- n c e JL o n Yl C £r w ? 0 7 Cit c ?o ?e 90 CC t or C 't our -ft-1 0 UT j9 ul 5 ) y ess J-, n pf recta't'c d At dlyftexa c ru.Qc,;st ev?d y n c A Joeter£ J i 3n Mrs. Lynohistruggling to unfasten coat for pjpll): dld your mother hook this ooat for you.n Marvin F.: No ma'am, she bought It. L.y. Cou-nc'ihnansJev e ery, Qi fir Storr; a ws ape C$ 1 br-Sc =[ e Ga5 s' . i (S';,«rwsre D siyno jD j ryi o n cj s s so s' terclw e OS- rt 'n y esiri iq hoa.s z ppf nc zs fioy-ir n c ' y '' cj. £s)st 39 ' I 70 0.5C w 3 y-'e V C hesi Gf-pZ-n J. G K.a f u! i V-f 0 r r v fY esau.'-j S' d Ut'UOtg fi k ey Kjr “ • ' « 7 3 ® V o 3 . S S’-S e 3 -X is p ' ‘ ,‘ S s-u s r j S 9 1 cJcAjj r - jD t-uenS TTL 1t cfU+)Q iLfAA tf TMI PuX' ! £srai : u'A IS K,etf A Jr n-ts-t' 73 OLld ?p«!X UV = 0 uof y A3 (° ° °[ S31U c c y tJi a J7 £ 5U9«) OlU ATl Ai J u s p ooey SdlDMvfijjS ajMwisy Kt-SA S-tf ° M.'?'l”tf srieb ut? 5LZe A.W c) � Di3r • V. '-t hu-l K ce •. v v c e Ko?ve ;u?6 Vc'lies’ter 1 d la.i ra. 0 0 n. M6- 0 ?{. )5e ? cd er p, Pl’i wK, f ?ewc] 1 ies Crowd 0 tv Vvf eels Deev-field,,! dia-Tva, Va-le Cle axe s f °K fTKo5e Who Cave TJLkion Z d' awa 'PX owe 36 7 i am—S vawd S i wK jCheaders The Hes b 1h S toLQ S c . A. N 0 Screen o ns yx, n omC Vfcy A- od a InJ nb, Jeweler'S A s i-f-i po r' evet-y ocq $!o American Watch 7? cA e s ter n cJ n F owevs Fo v' 0 cc as i o vjs A Co lete L we Q| E iHsA vdfttte n We d d i Ncj lift'd Fix wet-acl esi ws A s p e c i a y iFeewei s F7 owe s a.iw St v-'fcl and OIV g J5te Billy C.: You ought to take choloroform. Judy H.: MYeah? Who teaches it?M Shirley I.: Doctor, why does a small cavity feel so large to the tongue? Dentist: Just the natural tendency of the tongue to exaggerate. I suooop . ? u shl£ t J- rs h n yL Groceries Aotor ZzleS C o 1 'f' e j o yi e.5 B u. i c k P rone. ■? f Service £ r$ j Cn d ? n 3 Por't ) y dj on pi inejirl s Of Comp'll rxew s Q ■{ G r v— 0 SurosHiN-e Llea.Kers Vesi S)Je 0-f VV ? Mche-s er ‘U'vi.nr CiK 1 X bed i Yau 2 fr'd i Phone yi Howard Castle: I once dared a prizefighter to fight me. Odema Glrton: How brave you are I What haooened? Howard: I hung up the telephone receiver. Duviw Py « C o a pctnru Pou.ltv'vjj C 3g Crean a.wd T'Xev-t c i a.iv 3 - n oNe H 101 W ? rrcV es ev, X A'd 3l. G y ko ' C a. f e «r Bood FooJ OpeN S U,Ncla.ys US IM. AlenJ I BLN beef. 'Phone ILllS ) rrc) e s'fcz jL H J i cc va. I wish I were a kangaroo Curious fly Early to bed, Deerlte his funny stanoes vinegar Esrly to rise; I'd have a plaoe to put the Junk Slippery edge And your girl My girl hands me at danoes. rlokled bug. Goes out With other guys. JZcY-n fccYe. -Ru-gS-App)' prices 2m c j'tzrr? J3y-lo Xnc. 7 h e Qesf Po y- X e -J-S PJyeYiG. f r? c e -S er Haryno-A. Sha-f-p r Js)ectrtc al an dPlu ynbmg Z)a zS $r c) pervice. Pho?e 2 92 an.$ Mr. Hargrave: Tommy, where was the Tommy: At the bottom, I guess. Daddy: Now say your prayers, and gc Sue L.: God bless ma, God bless pa. Declaration of Independence signed? to sleep. God bless me rahi rah 1 rah 1 J o 'f Cone ' erit s of Yi bbetf Campbell £o u. o Co. Ph armacy reserij oyi ec ist$ S r toqa. LC 1 on. C fy f Q n. d i n. 3 ZT n d i 9 YL 3 Oo p tVjfeN S Of The 2 V Bjb 0 Qci, D auwk S ZY'a.'hojf a 2 Vo? ?apra rfyrejJIuto pervice 34 fr-eck z.r- £ oyie - 95 V 9 c 1 Ralph 3.: Every time I have a oup of ooffee 1 get a stabbing pain in my right eye. What shall I do? Betty 3.: Take the spoon oat of your oup. R. Godwin: I spotted a leopard yesterday. J. Simmons: Oh. you didn't either, silly, they grow that way. } c ke. Z n p eMew' Co. JS aJ.e s pr o h N Vh o nc D eev'e |S e rv«ce V727 F u)l U,} we 0-f P w tesT e v' JC vJ i a. rva. 3. .5 C OAi iV ew s Of W aj-es vi??e «Service. S f aV? ow Sovc?a.if c.w. ea.{J ajvra ev5 f 9TolJGi v't'eyi, r-y 70 Con'br' c't't'yi Wgrd cy Xn 5 u.ra ?C( Dial 27 3 1 e.c.u.y i't y f o-nds £ $ r$ 'to g JPh o t e 21331 JT 7 c ’ c? 77 3 WjHcJresfe j .2% d. JC q €5 Qilsic Sheyz P$xdo lyh CocLxiy J 97 m Bu re$u. C -s Jp n o s J$C% - faj� ®� -® Je evwon, Gv- ndi ■ - f A 7g p .o„e 3 W o � «? 3 nc ?gsT gj «-C cZ o?yi Jgf r'dirogT? CZic 7$ G o h ! £ 4 sV A© AlairAoe er Pr ) nirin g C °� V « • erj (pov ery) y)e� '-2 y3ec cl Girsen-fV eJcJ . 7 7?er c A7 i C° � ?p L'n y X-yiJ «z� Af cx - ? c e. “V-? J ian . Policeman: As soon as I saw you come around the bend I said to myself. 'Forty- five at least. Lady Driver: How dare you! It's this hat that makes me look so old. A i W icb -f- C O 1yp 7 “ ? « -5 O -A JL.3M.J A c 4 tefol 7 in 0. Of cf s y) obi! e J ery ce W 71 eh ester pho z. jia 3 J c V7 Eloping Bride: Here's e telegram from papal Bridegroom (eagerly): What does he say? Bride: Do not come home and all will be forgiven. c C 9 rter flutfcieftiAsic Ceyiter jSt'u. d 0 CorriplQX's. 7 . 0 n £. ; ' ’JS r? « 79 ls s 7 c_s Jg . td Tog o -7 (7 0 s - ?a � 7 V O 7 0 7 23 W. 4c Jk� C,M° «a Pratt' c r eTidy ee t P. CAst = -£• ?- Barber0 £bop J5 eiher't'g V qe 'X Cafe Dry C e« ?e r,sr 'fjSft C)z i-� SKS Jph 0 yj e 0 0 %! r j a j2T oq . a pjj tog JL v) cJ ci Y) i C©rl L.: Father, can you write your name with your eyes shut? Father: I think so, Carl. Carl: All right, then, father, let's see you shut them and sign this renort card1. t d e o 4- o c K e s't’e ’ x j t ol_ h ci -n d I k e e J oWje. � 9 i a. ie c€ fu. jD VecT)y) - ? o 9 e 33 2 3J J -nc be s't's ' -XV c c4.v?3l (7 o r i 7) e 7 5 -f £ hoywe Tisses °f- V o 7 s? ??_s ?£ - Jy vV c A To W 5A ester X -y d 1 . y