Silver Creek High School - Silver Leaves Yearbook (Sellersburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

DEDICATION To Captain Briggs, faculty member, and all alumni of Silver Creek High School serving in the armed forces of the United States, we, the members of the Senior Class of 1942, grate- fully and hopefully dedicate this annual. FOREWORD In these troubled and changing times it is our hope that this annual will be a tie to the old; a stepping stone to the new. For fifteen years this building has stood for one of the greatest gifts a community can offer to its youth, education. Having fulfllled its pur- pose so admirably in the past may she continue to do so in the future. CHARLES E. MCBRIDE, M. A. Superviying Principal JOHN P. ENGEL Trmtee W. E. WILSON County Supt. A. H. CORTNER, B. S. S ocial Studies NINA LEE DIEFENBACH, B. S. Pby. E11,, Englixb C. E. MURPHY, B. S. Play. Ed., Biology, Basketball MAY MCBRIDE, A. B. Matlaematic: ROWENA STANDIFORD. A. B., M. 8. English Librarj Srieme JAMES W. Dow. B. S. Bmiuem Education RUTH BAKER. B. S. Vowtimml Home 13:: DON SMITH. B. S. Ploy. El, Commerre, Football Nazwv . C. P. CRONE S cience, Mathematics H. ROERK, A. B. Chemixtry, Shop, Mechanical Drawing FANNIE STOUT, A. B. Englixb, Social Science ORREN L. BRIGGS, M. A. M Mic FRANKLIN LA MASTER Building: and Ground Maintenance L'ku .4 . VAN PELT, GEORGE The keenext mind lye did have. Glee Club, Class President, Yell leader, Hi-Y offlcial. DEICH, ROBERT Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Band, Hi-Y vice-pres., Photog- rapher for Annual. MCDONALD, BETTY Irrational, irresponsible, irre- mtible. Yell leader. ANSON, JAMES Never ready, but be 5mile5 and 50 you wait. BUETER, MARTHA Quietest girl in clan. Orchestra. MAHAN, FRANCES There 2': fun in her eye:. Yell leader. ADAMS, ROBERT Early bird-never 072 time for class. Basketball, Hi-Y. BEYL, JEAN A ring on the band i5 u'ortla two 072 tlae phone. Yell leader. BOTTORFF, WILLIAM H. Napoleon bimyelf um a little man. MEREDITH, ALVA A big man in more ways than one. CROUSE, FELICIA For xbe um a quiet kind. CORTNER, ARTHUR Alway: JmilinA through. Band, Football, Hi-Y President. DOUGHTY, VIRGINIA S peak but little HINTON, JAMES I propoxe to 29gb! it out. Student Mgt., Hi-Y treas., Adv. Mgr. for Annual. CROUSE, DAWN A ready smile bad 5199. Art editor for Annual. BUETER, BILLY Artim'c type-really know: 192': art. Band. DORSEY, MARTHA DEAN A most fmnk and pleaumt person. Glee Club, Business Mgr. for Annual. CRAIG, RALPH Another advocate of the never hurry, worry system. Band, twirler; Football. ELLIOTT, ELOIS A brilliant thinker wax :be. Editor of Annual. DEAN, HOWARD Pm not slowel jmt take my time. Band, Hi-Y offlcial. GROSBACH, MARY Giggling seem: to he one of her amen. KAHL, MELVIN Watch the birdie; camera hend. Hi-Y, Football. JOHNSON, MARY I have but little to Jay. CARTER, CECIL A man of action. Basketball, Football. 12 GROSBACH, MABEL Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. HINTON, HENRY The crooner of the clam. HAMILTON, ANNA Pep personihed. Yell leader. HOUSE, HERSCHELL 0h Ihe .ruffering: of a bashful hoy. ' Band. HARTLING, GARNET Women of few words are few. I Band. ,v .43... .A MCCURDY, JACK A ready wit. Football. POPP, NORMA A lovable mminen. Class official. STALEY, ROBERT An excellent, though little, friend. Glee Club. REED, DOROTHY Tbereir milcbief in her eye. REGAN, DOUGLAS Enjoy life while it lama Seniors l3 POPP, HELEN Still water mm deep. McCARTIN, JOSEPH A big broad man whale face bespoke bi: tbougbtx. Student' Mgr. REARDON, PAULINE Grace in all :implicz'ty. MCCAMMON, ALLEN Stay me not, I am a 514131 man. Hi-Y. RENN, LENORA A live wire willy 110 short circuit:. RICHEY, WALLACE Study 2': mch a dreary thing. Basketball, Football. WHITESIDE, MILDRED A u-imome 1455. Band, Glee Club. STOCKDELL, BRUCE All mankind love: a lover. GUERNSEY, MARY A pleasant hut quiet girl. TROUT, ARTHUR He talk: in hi5 :leepeproof, he recited one day. Basketball, Football, Class olecial. RICE, ELLA JEAN Not too serious, not too gay. SMITH, CALVIN Leave a mam to hi: choice. Band, Hi-Y WILSON, BETTY One of the many who make up the whole. PIXLEY, RUSSELL Man of the hour for Coach. Basketball, Foothill. MAXWELL, RUTH A girl eaJy to get along with. Glee Clubk S W. G W M J Juniors FIRST ROW L. to R.--Mt. Cottner, Kay Dold, Mary Jean Graf, Jewell Souder, Mary Lou Weber, Betty Farnsley, Bertha Riggle, Billy Bedell, Lucille House, Ruth Smith, Dorothy McCurdy, Jane Etta Sink, Eva Scholl, Edith Shields, Mrs. McBride. SECOND ROW L. to R.-Eatl Sadlet, June Lane, Leah Jane Gtaston, Anna May Pollard, Alice Croft, Norma Couch, Rosemary Bottorff, Wilma Johnson, Lillian Kahl, Mary Laverne Schaffer, Evelyn Hinton, Ailene Belviy, Ruth Hecket, Byron Smith. THIRD ROW L. to R.-Juniot Bedell, Fred Hall, Donald Renn, Bennie Beyl, Mary Robbins, Helen Hamm, Vivian Popp, Matyetta Hinton, Wilma Samples, Jack Reed, Garner Girt, Everett Stricker, Robert Yost. FOURTH ROW L. to R.-N0tman Hoffman, Fred Pfiester, James Morrison, Junior Keslet, Eugene Waiz, Billy Meredith, Chester Wetncke, Ralph Hinton, Ralph Hauselman, Calvin McConnell, Walter MgCartney, Edward Herbst, Myron Yaught, Alfred Guernsey. The History of the Junior Class The Freshman Class of 1939-41 entered the Silver Creek High School with the enrollment of 71. During the year we lost four of out Classmates, Ruby Stapes, Mary Ruth Knable, Harold Creamer, and Donald Bangs. Our class sponsor was Mr. Regan and our class ofhcers were Evelyn Hinton, president, Roy Ward, secretary and treasurer. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we had an enrollment of 66. We lost four of out classmates this year, Forrest Alexander, Millicent Ellerholz, Ella Mae Rheil, and James McCartin. Our class sponsor was Mr. Dold. Rosemary BottOth was elected president and Betty Famsley was secretary and treasurer. This year we have 56 members in our class. Our class sponsors are Mrs. McBride and Mt. Cortnet. The class ofhcets remained the same as last year. At the middle of the first semester, we had a new student, Ralph Hauselman from Charlestown, Indiana. 16 Sophomores FIRST ROW- Betty Reed, Lenora Bueter, Helen Prather, Matilda Graf, Aliene Bowe, Edith Combs, Naomi Keibler, Jaunita Crawford, Pauline Denny, Betty Grosbach, Hilda Croft, Mary Elizabeth Graf. SECOND ROW-Marvin Allen, Howard Thomas, Kenneth Elliott, Helen McCartney, Venice Smith, Clara Mae Hines, Mary Lou Phipps, Anna Mae Pinckley, Helen Ehringer, Martha Lee Renn, Katherine Coyle, Walter Popp, Ralph Hyatt, Homer Dobbins. THIRD ROW Harry Holman, Fred Renn, Hollis Mellon, Kenneth Kasse, Jack Weibel, Harry Seibel, Eugene Swartz, Ray Byers, Charles White, Walter Crum, Wayne Eswine. FOURTH ROW Glen Scifres, William Hamm, Carl Popp, Roy Byers, Earl Swartz, Robert Regan, Robert Hinton, Jack Lomax, Earl Prather, Floyd Riggle. Freshmen FIRST ROW L. to R.-Jane Guernsey, Eurdora Broadus, Ruth Stewart, Martha Graf, Alice Jane Riggle, Beatrice House, Dorothy Scholl, Pauline Joyce, Mary Dailey, Frances Weisenbach, Jean Richey, Gloria Mae Hinton, Helen Richardson, Mary Robbins. SECOND ROW L. to R.-Jackie Meyers, Harold Guernsey, Doris Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Anna Ehringer, Phillis Runyon, Rita Bowe, Ruth Herbst, Mary Ellen Keibler, Betty Lou Ditzel, Anna Mae Riggle, Mildred Collier, John Robert HuE, John Hinton, Loyde Dold. THIRD ROW L. to R.--George McMurray, Ralph Amos, Alice Jane Popp, Frieda Mae Kahl, Julia Briner, Mary Helen Kasse, Ann Knable, Mary Jean Adams, Evelyn Dean, Mary Ruth Adams, Anna Leach, Charles Schafer, Ralph Broadus, Charles Doughty, John Dreyer. FOURTH ROW L. to R.-Lawrence Amos, Charles Graf, Louise Armstrong, Lucille Day, Louise Jackson, Dama Whitlock, Mabel Broadus, Frances Broadus, Frances Amos, Jean Bedell, Dorothy Kahl, Jean Killer, Pauline Kahl, Rosemary Stockdell, Richard Renn, Evertt Snider, Carson BottorfT. FIFTH ROW L. to R.--Marvin Heath, Paul Schuster, Harold Doughty, George McMurray, Grant Moore, Carl Curtis, Mr.. Smith, Frank Weber, John Biggs, Jack Haas, Claude Bridgewater, Homer Adams, Buster Hosteller. 8th Grade FIRST ROW, left to right Charles Prather, Marjorie Smith, Henry Sadler, Betty Cooley, Loran Stone, Frances Miller, Paul Makowsky, Pollyanna Bridgewater, Raymond Prather, Barbara Pollard, Marion Pinckley, Betty Keiblet, Melvin Curtis. SECOND ROW, left to right-Helen Jenkins, Stanton Cain, Mary Langford, Raymond Hinton, Millie Richardson, John Stephens, Catherine Harvey, James Pennington, Alice Louise Woods, Tommy Lowe, Norma Reed, Betty Leonard. THIRD ROW, left to right-Wilma Creamer, Charles Koehler, Sallie Bird Vandervert, Stanley Hinton, Margaret Prather, Douglas Pendygraft, Evelyn Weber, Louis Fischer, Thelma Thomas, Earl Sowder, Rosemary Famsley, John Holman. FOURTH ROW, left to right-Robert Beyl, Elmer Pettix, Ernest Hargesheimer, Charles Cleveland, William Stoner, Albert Graston, Kenneth Couch, Vernon Couch. 7th Grade RIRST ROW Doris Davis, Doris Krajnak, Alfred Riggle, Wilma Kohler, Scott Cook, Eunice Day, Kenneth Stockdell, Barbara Pendygraft, James Smith, Patricia Willingham, David Deich, Martha Ann Conaway, Claude Meyer. SECOND ROW4Nelson Doughty, Ruth Harding, Gladys Shreve, C. M. Gardner, Jr., Violet Broadus, Russell Eswine, Juanita Haas, Emmett Baxter, Betty McCammon, Robert Guernsey, June Cleveland, Tom Robbins. THIRD ROW-Mary Jane Himebaugh, Jerome Schafer, Eunice Mae Adams, Ralph Albertson, Catheryn Regan, James Bedell, Doris Pendygraft, Paul Guernsey, Betty Wells, Charles Suddeth, Carlton Hauck, Carl Amos. FOURTH ROW-William Mitchell, Billy Beyl, Betty Hargesheimer, David Hinton, Mildred Pennington, William Harris, Chester Reed, Winona Pearson. 22 FIRST-ROW: Calvin Smith, Jack Weibel, Bill Bedell, Junior Cortnet, Robert Regan, Melvin Kahl, Robert Deich. SECOND ROW: Leader, James Dold, Jackie Reed, Ralph Hinton, James Hinton, Howard Dean, Robert Adams, Frank Weber, Robert Hinton. THIRD ROW: George McMutty, George Van Pelt, Earl Prather, Garfield McMurry, Allen The Silver erek Hi-Y Club It was in March 1941 with the aid and encouragement of the leader of the Jefferson- ville chapter, that the present Silver Creek Hi-Y Club originated. The club was barely able to become fully organized during the small remainder of the school year and did not do much active work in the school. However, an election of officers was held and the following were chosen from the charter members: Arthur Cortnet, Jr., Pres., Robert Deich, Vice-Pres., Allen McCammon, Secretary, James Hinton, Treasurer, Howard Dean, Setgeant-at-Arms and George Van Pelt, Historian. The school year of 1941-42 found the Hi-Y Club with its membership increased from 12 to 22. The Club was able to take a more active part in the school during this school year. Among the things it did were to sponsor the sale of schedule pencils, give a program for assembly, give a dance for the basketball teams, and sponsor a cleanup campaign. The Club, now affiliated with the Nation Hi-Y organization, hopes to continue to grow in strength and usefulness to the school. With the continued service of its sponsor, Mr. James Dold, and the cooperation of its members this young but thriving organization should prove a worthwhile addition to our school. 24 Band FLRST ROW: Byron Smith, Frank Weber, Anna Hamilton, Freda Mae Kahl, Alice Popp, Mary Jane Himebaugh, Anna Mae Pinkley, Evelyn Dean, Venice Smith, Carlton Hauck, Dorothy Jackson, Margie Smith, George McMurry, Calvin Smith. SECOND ROW: Edwin Dryer, Wayne Eswine, Homer Dobbins, Paul Makowsky, Junior Cortner, Raymond Hinton, Howard Thomas, Marion Pinkley, Myron Vaught, Walter McCartney, Eugene Swartz. THIRD ROW, Standing: Instructor Orren L. Briggs, Beatrice Broadus, Charles Koeler, Tommy Lowe, John Robert Huff, William Bueter, Garnet Harding, Mary Lou Phipps, Clara Mae Hines, Mildred Collier, Robert Deich. CHeeCHub FIRST ROW: Beatrice Broadus, Anna Mae Pollard, Helen Prather, Anna Mae Riggle, Bertha Riggle, Martha Dean Dorsey, Robert Staley, George Van Pelt, Instructor Orten L. Briggs, Frances Mahan, Charles Shreve, Marvin Allen, Eugene Swartz, Junior Bedell, Jane Guernsey, Helen McCart- ney, Fern Srhenk. - SECOND ROW: Naomi Keibler, Dorothy Kahl, Matilda Graft, Jean Richey, Mable Broadus, Ruth Maxwell, Walter Crum, Harold Guernsey, Ralph Broadus, Homer Dobbins, Walter McCart- xsley,kilioy Byers, Mildred Collier, Clara Mae Hines, Pauline Denny, Jaunita Crawford, Rosemary toc ell. ' THIRD ROW: Helen Eringher, Martha Lee Renn, Evelyn Hinton, Lenora Bueter, Mary Elizabeth Graf, Hilda Croft, Dorothy McCurdy, Junior Kesler, Ray Byers, Cecil Carter, Henry Hinton, Ralph Craig, Edith Shields, Mary Louise Leach, Jean Bedell, Frances Amos, Mildred Whiteside. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Stewart, Maryette Hinton, Wilma Samples, Betty Wilson, Jane Etta Sink, Eya Scholl, Harold Doughty, Carl Popp, Howard Thomas, Chester Werneke, Earl Swartz, Russell Plxley, Aliene Belvy, Wilma Johnson, Mary Johnson, Betty Reed, Pauline Kahl. 26 aft; :5 . i.gn; Football iSept. 191 Silver Creek 12 Orlinda, Tenn. 19 In the first game of the year, Dale engaged the Creekers on their home field. Both touch- downs for the Creekers were made by R. Hinton. Touchdowns for Dale were made by J. Rice, who scored two touchdowns, Woods and Westby each scored one. In the fourth quarter both teams were defensive minded as neither scored a point. iOct. 3i Silver Creek 8 Mt. Olympus 6 Mt. Olympus and Silver Creek teams were both doing their best. The S. C. team seemed to have a little bit more power than the other team. B. Bedell, who plays left end, made the touch- down. On Mt. Olympus team the touchdown was made by Phillips. iOct. 101 Silver Creek 12 Orlinda, Tenn. 19 The Orlinda team came to the Silver Creek field on Oct. 10. The touchdowns for Silver Creek were made by B. Bedell and Ralph Craig. Fowler made the touchdown for Orlinda, Tenn. iOct. 12I . Silver Creek 0 Tell City 44 Tell City was host of the Silver Creek team on the night of Oct. 12. The Cteekers were easily defeated by the Tell City, marksmen. Silver Creek team merely furnished the interfer- ence for a Tell City track meet. tOct. 171 Silver Creek 14 Jeffersonville 6 Of the three encounters with Jeffersonville, Silver Creek has been able to come out on the better end of the deal twice. In the last game both touchdowns were made by Carter. In the fourth quarter the Devils were stopped behind their own goal line by Regan. Considering the rivalry, it was an exceptionally clean game. iOct. 2U Silver Creek 38 Chrisney 37 For our last game out touchdowns were made by B. Bedell, Regan, Craig, and Donnel. Hinton kicked four consecutive points after touchdowns. Touchdowns for Chrisney were made by Yearly, who made four of them, also Main and Parker each scored one. 8. C. had only four first downs compared to 12 by Chrisney. 28 a,- bglw'wprvw'; v 'g . Football Squad FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Charley Shreve, Bruce Binger. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Garfield McMurray, Bill Bedell, Norman Hoffman, Melvin Kahl, Cecil Carter, Russell Pixley, Jackie Weibel, Jackie MCCurdy, Joe McCartin. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Murphy, Junior Bedell, Ralph Craig, Ralph Hinton, Bud Regan, Mr. Smith, Frank Junior Weber, Earl Prather, Jackie Reed, Charles White. 29 x1V f l 1 m. ,. Faml-mmuv--t . uu-u-m , WA unca..- HINTON Ralph has fought 'em for two years and has emerged victorious. We wish him as much success in the coming year. HOFFMAN Hoffman, Who doesn't seem to be an oHensive threat, does his part of the defensive side. SWARTZ Bait has had a very suc- cessful year as varsity center, and we're sure he'll continue through the next two years. MCMURRAY Mac, who seems to be another four letter man, has performed well on the hard- wood for the Creekers, de- serving all he receives. WEBER Frankie has lots of go, and is capable of getting his share of the rebounds for the Creekers. WEIBEL To Jackie, the boy with the never say die spirit, goes lots of credit for the spirit he has given the team. ' ..' V K . s s...7ay.lyae ,1: ,eIV . x ,4: ,1 HAUSELMAN Rangy 6 feet, 1 inch, who came to the Creekers from our foe, Chatlestown High School, shows great possibili- ties for the future Creeker team. TROUT Flashy Trout came to the varsity two years ago. He is one of the outstanding crip shots of Southern Indiana. BEDELL Bill is a hard worker and has possibilities of being a great guard. 31 JIM HINTON Jim, our student manager for two years, deserves plenty of credit for keeping the team and equipment in first class shape. COACH MURPHY Coach Murphy came from Jeffersonville in '41 to fill the vacancy of Mr. Regan. Beside his teaching ability, he has shown possibilities of leading an S. C. team to a sectional Championship. JOE McCARTIN Joe, who is also our stu- dent manager, has contributed as much to the well being and deserves equal credit. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Joe McCartin, Jackie Weibel, Arthur Trout, Norman Hoffman, Frank Junior Weber, James Hinton. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Murphy, Bill Bedell, Ralph Hinton, Earl Swartz, Ralph Hauselman, Eugene Waiz. .. -80!!! .... H10 , mums mvpllsrm i. IE! INS 6.; III! ?2 WHEN SIAM m IIYIII HS ! Basketball FIRST TEAM Silver Creek 38 Shepherdsville 25 The first game of the year found the Creekers traveling to Kentucky to engage the Shepherds- ville High School team, which was easily defeated by a very comfortable margin. Silver Creek 31 Charlestown 25 The Creekers played host to the Charlestown Pirates on November 19. Both teams played very good ball for the first of the season. But the Creekers were able to win by a slight margin. Silver Creek 25 Croydon 22 The next team to suffer defeat at the hands of Coach Murphy's Creekers was Corydon. This game was very fast and the ball handling was extra good. Silver Creek 26 Austin 17 Austin invaded the home of the Creekers to be defeated very easily. The Creekers were far too superior for them. Silver Creek 37 Ind. Boys School 23 On the night of December 5, we found the Indiana Boys School coming to our gym for a game with the Creekers. The first half was interesting but towards the end the Creekers found themselves too much of a match for the Boys. Silver Creek 29 Versailles 20 Versailles journeyed to the home of the Creekers where they encountered quite a battle. The Creekers hit a last minute spark which easily put the game on ice. Silver Creek 54 West Baden 19 The Creekers, speedy offense and ball handling was too much for the West Baden quint. Coach Murphy substituted freely to find his five best boys. Silver Creek 28 Yorktown 29 Yorktown came to our gym on December 19. The game was exciting all the way through. The last minute Yorktown made a shot which tied the score, 28-28. During the over-time, York- town succeeded in making one foul shot, ending the game at 29-28. Silver Creek 36 ' Tell City 25 The Creekers journeyed to Tell City to get revenge for the severe beating that they suffered at the hands of the Marksmen last year. Silver Creek 40 Scottsburg 24 Wiskey Feelers Scottsburg Warriors came to the home of the Creekers where they met with tough resistance. Scottsburg was Mr. Murphy's home town and the defeat gave us a satisfaction. Silver Creek 30 Oolitic 44 The Creekers traveled to Oolitic to lose a very rough battle. After such a long trip, the Creekers were very disappointed to lose the game by such a large margin. Silver Creek 21 Wash. Catholic 25 Wash. Catholic, with a very strong oEensive team, journeyed to the plant of the Creekers. In this game the Creekers were slow on defense and the Wash. Catholic quint went into the lead to win the game. Silver Creek 42 Henryville 30 Silver Creek engaged its only other county team scheduled to defeat them very easily by a comfortable margin. Not starting his five regulars, Coach Murphy substituted early in the game and from there on it was easy going for the Creekers. Silver Creek 40 Brownstown 24 Brownstown Bears were guests of the Creekers on the night of January 30. The Ci'eeker offense was clicking very successfully on this occasion. In this game Coach Murphy found out who seemed to be his strongest five. Silver Creek 29 Montgomery 37 The Montgomery team invaded the Silver Creek home on February 6 and easily defeated us by a good margin. The Creekers were beginning to get in the tournament form, although they did take a beating. Silver Creek 29 Charlestown 26 The Creekers were guests of the Charlestown Pirates to keep up the spark of rivalry that has so long existed. The Creekers, with a last minute spark, went ahead of the Pirates. Silver Creek 22 Shoals 29 The Shoals Jug Rox proved to be far superior to the Creekers. They handed the Creekers an easy defeat on their own hardwood. Silver Creek 29 Austin 19 The Creekers really turned it on to surge ahead of the fighting Austin team. Coach Murphy is shifting his team very much to find a suitable tournament team. Silver Creek 31 Paoli 32 Silver Creek went to the home of the Paoli team to play a very fast and exciting game. The score changed frequently. The hnal sound of the whistle found the Paoli team one point ahead of the Creekers. Junior Varsity FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Junior Bedell, George McMurray, Charles Shreve, Garfleld McMurray, Ralph Amos. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Smith, Robert Hinton, Russell Pixley, Cecil Carter, Earl Prather, Walter McCartney, Charles White. Junior Varsity Season Silver Creek 29 ........................................ T .................................... Shepherdsville, Ky. Silver Creek 25 ........................................ H ................................................ Charlestown Silver Creek 9 ........................................ T ...................................................... Corydon Silver Creek 15 ........................................ H ........................................................ Austin Silver Creek 20 ........................................ H .................................................... Charleton Silver Creek 23 ........................................ H .................................................... Versailles Silver Creek 14 ........................................ T ................................................ West Baden Silver Creek 9 ........................................ H .............................................. New Albany Silver Creek 22 ........................................ T ...................................................... Tell City Silver Creek 21 ........................................ H .................................................. Scottsburg Silver Creek 24 ........................................ T ........................................................ Oolitic Silver Creek 23 ........................................ H ................................ Washington Catholic Silver Creek 19 ........................................ T .................................................. Henryville Silver Creek 9 ........................................ H .............................................. Brownstown Silver Creek 21 ........................................ H ............................................ Rugby Varsity Silver Creek 15 ........................................ T ................................................ Charlestown Silver Creek 16 ........................................ H ........................................................ Shoals Silver Creek 13 ........................................ T ........................................................ Austin Silver Creek 9 ........................................ T .......................................................... Paoli 34 ' . 1'9- r' . M '2 a. 1 'f-sf' WN' '1 4W '-'- -FV' w 1 12 8 11 21 29 22 4 19 15 19 20 12 13 18 28 14 23 26 15 Class Will of l942 Hear Ye! Heat Ye! read, then, one and all, the last will and testament as duly drawn up, sworn to. We, the Class of 1942, being about to part company from this great corporation of knowledge, in full possession of a brain bursting with knowledge and an understanding almost surpassing that of the clear faculty, do make and publish this, out very last will and testament as follows: We hereby will and bequeath to the clear faculty, who have enlightened our great minds in all the wise and otherwisel ways of the world, the hope of having an even greater class of Seniors in the now unimportant underclassmen. It has been a proven fact that Seniors are the cause of many sleepless nights, so we will at least one whole week of sleep being unbroken by the feat of what the Great Dignified Class of 1942 will be doing the next day. I, Robert Edward Bob Adams, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to vamp the girls to Spinach Scifres. I, Francis James Otis Shorty Sam Anson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to sit with Bit Croft on the bus to Buster Allen. I, Jean Flossy Beyl, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be absent every Monday morning to Evelyn Hinton. I, William Hobart Hoby Bottorff, do hereby will and bequeath my height to Bait Swartz. Use it, Bait, and you will be able to watch the Grosbach girl a little better. I, William Henry Wild-Bill ilBillyil Grandpa Bueter, do hereby will and be- queath my charming ways of getting Frances Mahan to Jack Reed. I, Martha Emma l'Bashful Buetet, do hereby will and bequeath my forward ways around the boys to Edith Shields. 1, Cecil Kenneth Model-A Carter, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play basketball to Ralph Amos. Use it, Ralph, and you will be a star player by the time you are a Senior. I, Sarilda Dawn Crouse, do hereby will and bequeath my position as head librarian to Ruth Hecker. With this, Ruth, you will be sure of A's in English. I, Felicia Autumn Crouse, do hereby will and bequeath my Mae West figure to Martha Lee Renn. I, Ralph Emerson Woman-Hater Craig, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with all the teachers to Albert Gtaston. I, Norma Frances Queenie Popp, do hereby will and bequeath my position as Football Queen to Leah Jane Gtaston. With this title and your shape, Leah Jane, Hol- lywood will welcome you with open arms. I, John Howard Pappy Woman-Hater Dizzy Dean, do hereby give my long legs to Earl Prathet. 1, Robert Valentine Bobby Btight-in-Spots Deich, do hereby give my red hair and freckles to George Dold. I also give my ability of knowing what type-stretchers are to Garnet Girt. I, Martha Dean Girdle-Gitl Dorsey, do hereby will and bequeath my good citizen- ship record to Sis Del Grande. I, Virginia Jidge Gun-moll Doughty, do hereby will and bequeath my quiet ways to Mary Lou Phipps. I, Elois Juanita l'Jess Elliot, do hereby will and bequeath my beautiful long hair to Lucille Hedy House. Use it and you will be able to get Bob Adams away from your little sister. I, Frances Christine Chris Suzie-Q Mahan, do hereby will and bequeath my Chemistry knowledge to Jack Reed so he wont have to work so hard. I, Alva Allen Skinny Meredith, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to do tumbles in gym to Mary Lou Phipps. 1, Dorothy Jean Rubylips Flitty-Girtien Dot Reed, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get Cutley and still have a boyfriend in every port to Dorothy Jackson. 1, Arthur Harold Skinny Curly Cocoa Cortner, Jr., do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep the OEICC and have Mabel Grosbach as private secretary to Bait Swartz. Also, although I'll only have Leah Jane left, I give Mary Lou Phipps to Curly Vaught. I, John William Jack All-Ametican McCurdy, do hereby will and ,bequeath my position as water-boy on the Football team to Jack Reed. I, Lester Allen Hotsy Heavy Hot-stuff'i Shorty McCammon, do hereby will and bequeath my ambition to go with Martha Dean Dorsey to anyone who has more nerve than I. I, Clarence Joseph Curly Joell Keg McCartin, do hereby will and bequeath my Saturday night reservations at the St. Joe Country Club to Homer Dobbins. 1, Betty Mary Do-Nothing McDonald, do hereby give my ability to get C's in Chemistry without studying to anyone who can understand how it's done. I, Russel Glen Wrong-way Pixley, do hereby will and bequeath my all-American ways to Ralph Hinton. I, Helen Elizabeth Poppsie Bell Popp, do hereby will and bequeath my im- ported make-up kit to Vivian Popp. Use this and you will keep the beauty in the family. I, Pauline Virginia Grandma Reardon, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be the oldest one in the Senior Class to Ailene Belvy. 1, Norman Douglas Oscar Doug Regan, do hereby will and bequeath my Mary Grosbach to Ralph Hauselman to keep. I, Ella Jean Mississippi Frazy-Daisy Rice do will and bequeath my ability to have a boyfriend in every port to Jewell Sowder. I also give my southern accent to Helen Louise Ehringer. I, Wallace Eugene Wally Lanky Richey, do hereby will and bequeath my sleepy ways to Deanie Waiz. I, Calvin Nicholas Hot-Lips Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go with Ralph Craig's sister and girl, Ruth Maxwell, to anyone who can keep out of Craigis way. I, Robert Edwin Bob Babyi' Staley, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be the infant of the class to Earl Sadler. I, Victor Bruce Cookie Stockdell, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have fights with Ella Jean Rice in Commercial Law to Helen Jenkins. I, Arthur Emery Big-Shot Stoogie Trout, do hereby will and bequeath my job as personal aid to Norman Dold to Norman Hoffman. I, George Anderson Andy Gabby Van Pelt, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to take care of Jewell during the day and Ruth at night to anyone who can lead a double life as well as I have. I, Mildred Jane Mid Snooty Whitesides, do hereby will and bmueath my long brown hair and rosy cheeks to Anna Mae Pinckley. I, Betty Jane Mopearound Wilson, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to take Home EC. four years and still burn water when I try to boil it to Wilma Johnson. I, Ruth Louise Gypsy Rose Lee Maxwell, do hereby will and bequeath my exclu- sive strip tease act to Clara Hines. 1, Mary Margaret Pleasingly-Plump Guernsey, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get and keep one of the Yost boys to Beatrice Broadus. I, Mabel Jean Go-Getter Dimples Grosbach, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to take out underclassmen and Charlestown Satillites to Dot McCurdy. I, Mary Jane Dolly Heine Butterfly Grosbach, do hereby will and bequeath- Quote: my ability to skate like Sonja Henie-Unquote, to Ruth Spindle Smith. Take and cherish this ability, Ruth, and you will be able to keep up with Fan Belt. I, Anna Lorraine Heartbreaker Hamilton, do hereby give Lee Shields to Ruth Smith. Take him and you wont miss Van Pelt so much. I, Mary Garnet Blondie Hartling, do hereby will and bequeath my experience as first chair drummer to Charlie Koehler. I, James Bruce Good-looking Big-shot Killer-Diller Hinton, do hereby will and bequeath my position as student manager to Paul Makowsky. I, Henry Schubell Joseph Curly Hankn Hinton, do hereby will and bequeath my baritone voice to Bud Regan. I, Herchell Cooper Churchmouse Mousey House, do hereby will and bequeath my position as King of Memphis to Everett Stricker. I, Mary Roberta Shorty Droopy Johnson, do hereby give my ability to skip Gym to my dear little sister Wilma. Take this ability and you'll never have to waste time laundering gym clothes. I, Melvin Ray Godfrey Rough-neck Kahl, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Miss Standiford to Kay Dold. I, Lenora Frances Nory Renn, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get Solid Geometry to Benny Beyl. FIRST Row, Left to Right: BEST LOOKING: Bob Adams Norma Popp BEST ALL-AROUND: Jr. Cortner Elois Elliott MOST POPULAR: Joe McCartin Pauline Reardon MOST DIGNIFIED: Virginia Doughty Calvin Smith SECOND Row, Left to Right: MOST TALKATIVE: Dorothy Reed Howard Dean MOST F LIRTATIOUS: Mary Grosbach Bruce Stockdell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: George Van Pelt Anna Hamilton MOST QUIET: Henry Hinton Jean Beyl THIRD Row, Left to Right: MOST STUDIOUS: Bob Deich Martha Dean Dorsey MOST CHARMING: Dawn Crouse Jimmy Hinton 38 MOST SINCERE: Melvin Kahl Mary Johnson BEST DRESSERS: Betty McDonald Douglas Regan FOURTH Row, Left to Right: BIGGEST: Alva Meredith LITTLEST: Hoby BottorfiE CUTEST : Allen McCammon Frances Mahan MOST INNOCENT: Robert Staley Felicia Crouse FIFTH ROW, Left to Rigbt: SLIMMEST: Billie Bueter Garnet Harding MOST CAREFREE: Wallace Richey Mabel Grobach MOST ALL-AROUND ATHLETES: Lenora Renn Arthur Trout NOISIEST: Cecil Carter Ruth Maxwell History of the Class of l942 Early one bright September morning, in the year of our Lord, 1938, we, 59 excited Freshmen, came into this great Institution of Higher Learning. Although our coun- tenances were rather green and we received a malicious reception from an army of the Silly Shirt-Rendering Sophomores, we eventually overcame our timidity. Mrs. Charles McBride was chosen class sponsor and Arthur Trout, Virginia Doughty, Virginia Collier, and Norma Popp were chosen class President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. During this year three of our classmates, Harold Creamer, Frank Orman, and Ralph Peyton, withdrew from school and Sue Howe moved to New Albany. At the close of this year, the entire Senior High School went to Clifty Falls for an all day picnic. As the summer days flew, so did the days of our Sophomore year. The fifty-four members of our class chose Mr. James Dold as our sponsor and re-elected the President, Vice President, and Secretary. As Treasurer we chose Robert Deich. During this year, Lois and Paul Weaver, Roy Ward, and John Maxwell left our midst to take their places in the world. Additions to our class this year were Walter Wilkinson, Frank Siefred, and Edgar Parker. George Van Pelt, entering from Charlestown High School, was elected President of our Jolly Junior Class. Frances Mahan, coming from Bowling Green, was chosen Secretary; Virginia Collier, Vice President; and Norma Popp, Treasurer. Leaving school this year were Ernest Seibel, Edward Satterly, Ava Cremeens, Fred McCartin, Frank Siefred, Walter Wilkinson, and Edgar Parker. Other additions to our class besides Frances and George were Donald Dean and Gene Friedman. The Seniors were our guests at the Reception given at the High School gymnasium, April 19. Following the dinner, we danced to the music of the Rhythmeers. As dignified Seniors tor are we dignifiedi, our membership dropped to 50. Vir- ginia Collier and Norman Davis decided to discontinue their systematic education and begin their education in the world of experience. Gene Friedman moved to Cincinnati to continue his school work. The new members of our class this year were Anna Hamil- ton and Bruce Stockdell. George Van Pelt was re-elected President of our class; Robert Deich, Vice President; Frances Mahan, Secretary; and Betty Mary McDonald, Treasurer. Miss Standiford, Mr. McBride, Mr. Dold and Miss Proctor were chosen as our class sponsors, but at the end of the first semester Miss Proctor launched her ship on the sea of matrimony and terminated her school career. Old Rose and Blue were selected as our class colors; the Talisman Rose as our flower; and Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor, as our motto. After these four years of continuous struggle, we are now finishing our Senior year and are looking forward to a triumphant commencement and a successful future. 40 A-........a...... A 44,.- . 4 Class Prophecy One dark, gloomy day in bleak December, I was drowsily staring at the dying embers of the fire, when suddenly a flame burst forth, and out of this realm of bright- ness stepped an aged Magi. As he approached, he said in an ancient voice, Would you like the future of yourself revealed? Oh! Magi, I said, I would like more than anything to have revealed to me my future and that of my classmates. He then pro- ceeded to let me look into the crystal ball, which he set before me. Lo! and behold! We see a great star of our Senior class, Reverend Herschell Meuseyi' House, who is now expounding the great words of the gospel into the hearts of an immense crowd of the great city of Memphis, Indiana. Next, we see that ambitious young man, Robert Bright-in-Spotsli Deich, as the main photographer, as he gaily Hits among the glamour girls of Hollywood. As our journey continues, from Hollywood to Washington, D. C., we see Elois Elliott clicking out a letter at the rate of 160 words per minute, dictated to her by the President of the United States, for she is now his private secretary. It couldnit be, but it is! Sonja Henie has just lost the ice-skating championship to Mrs. Ralph Hauselman, formerly our own Mary Grosbach. The other twin, Mabel, can be located at Fort Knox, as the wife of the great sergeant, Bait Swartz. While speaking of armed forces, Bob Adams can be found at any time reminiscing over the string of medals which he won as a Captain in the last war. Of all jazz orchestras in the country, Calvin Smith's comes first as he directs his band, The Jumpin' Jivers, at Madison Square Garden. Mrs. Les Samples, otherwise known as Anna Hamilton, is now using her nursing ability to patch up the scratches of her son, Les Jr., featherweight boxing champion of Golden Gloves. The outstanding artists of Borden, Dawn and Felicia Crouse, are still clinging to the idea that two can live as cheaply as four. We next see Jean Beyl and Mary Johnson taking cooking lessons every afternoon so they will be able to hold their husbands, Marvin Applegate and Elwood Bailey. Ruth Maxwell, who has already tossed three rings into the Rivers at Reno, con- tends that it is better to love 'em and leave lemf than to love ,em and keep iem. Bruce Cookiei' Stockdell has finally realized that he is not a lady's man and is now seeking adventure in the F. B. I. Millerls Hardware Store. Miss Martha Bueter, having gained confidence in herself, is now the skillful secretary of that brilliant young research chemist, Melvin Godfrey Kahl. Local talent has not been wasted in this township, for Betty McDonald has risen to the heights of a Powers model. Looking forward in the future, we see those two great opera stars, Mildred White- SldeS and George Van Pelt, who are happily married and are rearing their children in the arts of their operatic careers. Dorothy Reed is completely contented, for she is the proprietor of the Lavendar Cottage with Curly Jr. as headwaiter. Russell Pixley, being the husband of the President's secretary, Jess Elliott, is now financially settled for life. xJo Lenora Renn and her midget husband, Hoby Bottorff, are daily participants in the famous Barnum and Bailey Circus. As Lenora does her revolves on the trapeze, Hoby outlines with swords the tiny figure of their daughter, Zombie. Coach Curly Joe Elmo McCartin, for the first time in years, has actually won the State Tournament with his famous five of Silver Creek. Lookin further, we see crowds bent double with laughter and tears, listening to those two comedians, Norma Popp and Frances Mahan, who promise to be another Brenda and Cobina. We always knew that Robert Bob Staley had musical talent which is being dis- played as he, the greatest bum of all times, croons the Freight Train Blues to the rhythmic click of the box-car wheels. Martha Dean Dorsey, who is tired of the quiet life in the suburbs of Speed, has stepped into the whirlagig society of Sellersburg, as the wife of that great mechanic, Allen McCammon. Alva Allen Meredith hasnlt done so bad for himself, for he is reaping great profits from that 500 acre strawberry plantation on the outskirts of Memphis. Our scene now shifts to that teeming city of Hollywood, where we see a great de- signer of dresses, Virginia Doughty. Can't you just feature the grace of Ella Jean Rice, as she strides across the stage in the Ballet Russe? Doug Regan has given up all hope of becoming the President of the United States and is now president of the Standard Oil Company. Helen Popp, the main waitress at Wolford's, strives daily to please the proprietor, Henry Hinton. Howard Froggyn Master Dean has climbed the ladder of success. He has ad- vanced from newsboy to pharmacist of Cooper's Drug Store, where Betty Wilson serves as waitress. The main heart throb of Silver Creek, Art Trout, has decided to make all the girls happy by staying single. He is a traveling salesman. Advancing into the realm of the future, we see Wallace Richey has stepped into bigger shoes. He is now Admiral Richey of the U. S. Navy. If your dogs, cows, or horses ever get sick, just call on Jim Hinton. He is Sellers- burgis leading veterinary. Ralph Craig, who invested all his earnings in one of those rings Ruth Maxwell threw into the river at Reno, is now living in a cave at Tunnel Mill as a hermit. If you are ever in Indianapolis, drop around the Speedway and see that stunt driver, Cecil Carter, who has taken the place of Wilbur Shaw. James Anson is leading an adventurous life as a taxi driver in the ghost town of Chatlestown. Jack McCurdy is oHicial cement tester at the Speed Cement Company. Polly Reardon has given up her career as a lawyer and is now laying the law down to her husband, Jiggs Renn. i We now see our lovable Mary Guernsey, who is learning to make pancakes without ragged edges for her husband, Kenny Yost. Alas! a shadow passes over the crystal ball that has revealed the futures of the 49 Seniors of Silver Creek High School. I am startled by a sudden chill and awake to find myself sitting by the dull ashes of an exhausted lire. I look around, and seeing that the Magi has disappeared, realize that. this has all been just a dream. 42 q 1!.Ilj .llllllll Tru Qrt Begiuty Shep S P E ED CUWWUHHB HOUSE permanents 6 sp ecial 1y PHONE us FOR ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY WORK phone 581.362 NA N Cf. fLORAL SHOPPE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE N. A. 412 I3tu AID SPRlNG STS. SPEED I'OOITIS HOT EL and meals, CHICKEN DINNERS EVERY SUNDAY - n , . n h, .. ....... - . . . u . , . LUUlSVILLE CEmE HT CORP STORE ORGANIZED FOR FRiENDLY SERVICE GROCERIES-MEATS HARDWARE-DRY GOODS We Deh'ver 44 r51 T. A. mss a: soul SELLERSBURG mnmnn W i com FEED BROKERIES FRESH mms ! 37 years of Fair deahng l ' OWNER a, OPERATOR or BUB'S FOOD STORE Charlestown 6 new Washington CLHRK COUHTH R. E. Q . RU RAL ELECTRIC SERVICE comp! i ments A. DIEFENBACH G SON APPLlANEES CDmPLl MEHTS of :FllLlJCE MERLE. HOUSEHOLD Sellersburg P hone 95 Speed Retident: How do you like our little town? Vixitor: It's the first time I ever saw a cemetery with lights. Rutbz'e Maxwell: Doctor, please examine me carefully. Doctor: There is nothing wrong with you, you just need a rest. Rutbie: Are you sure? Look at my tongue. Doctor: That needs a rest toof' compl imems oi iBU N 033332 EmPlRETHEHTRE TEXHCU SERVICE Sellersburg STHTIOH UNITED HDmE FURmTURE EUt HAVE YOUR WANTS IN FURNITURE--FRlGlDAIRES--RUGS PERFECTION STOVES Mao LAMPS 46 Donald Weber Filling Station Soft Drink 5 Groceries Phone 77 COMPLI MENTS OF muuwnz$ K ROGER BROC ERLJ HEADQUARTERS FOR TENDERAY BEEF AND CLOCK BREAD lows Dow SR. GROCERY PHONi34 WE DELI VER Sellers burg AGENCY 5; DRY CLEANSNG AND LAUNDRY MABEL SCH E LLEK SELLERSBURG COMPLI MENTS o F CJNDPEIQ DRUG STORE COMPLI MENTS OF GLADSHIN'S A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET - GROCERIES-FRESH AND SMOKED MEAT-VEGATABLES AND FRUITS PHONE 99 SELLERSBURG SIUBAS C OIQID. SELLERSBURG, QNDIANA a DISTRIBUTORS 0F $EUHEDQhBUJU2GJ GAS APPLIANCES wwne x WASHERS, REFRIgERATORS QUGDN LE GJQDO Mary 1019725072: By the way, if we traded boy friends, who would get the best of the bargain? COMPLIMENTS OF Betty Mary: uYour boy friend, naturally! Ralpb: Golly, Mary, I just swallowed a wish bone. Mary: R-a-alph, what did you wish? Ralph: 'hWish I haddt. Jimmy: What does it mean in the newspaper when it says seasoned troops? In: Mustered by officers and peppered by the enemy. Cmtomer: Waiter, therehs a fly in my nut Sundae. IVaiter: Let him freeze and teach him a lesson, the little rascal was in the soup last night. GROSBACHCLEVELAND C0 mPLImeHTS lAVIENDEIQ 1:01 TAISIE ALLIS-CHALMERS ' CHEVROLETS GULF STATlON SELLEKSBURG IND tompumtms 0F mNusuEmttnzth a: ontttnonaw MCAMmN-PRATHER PH.157 SELLERSBURG IND 48 CDFFICE EQU l P MENT GZOMPA NY COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Il7-l25 SOUTH FOURTH LOUISVILLE, KY. IAaasu 5I6l BRANCH STORE I28 WEST SHORT STREET LEXUNGTON, KY. PHONE 3302 AID 3372 T ? ml: ERIENDLIESI smut IN SOUTHERN I INDIANA a COWEIH RHD SEE US i VICTU ROLH RECORDS Compliments of ' n MMDN'S mum MW I27 E.SPRHIG PHORElOZl RELU HLBHHLJ DQAUUD COMPLHHEHTS OF THE FAIR STORE JK HEW HLBRWJ IHDIRRR . a MF-y - $EAELD$ D $AN SEAL AND FINISH FOR GYMNASIUM FLOORS MORE THAN 5300 SCHOOLS RELY ON SLlP-PROOF SEAL-O-SAN FOR HELP IN TURNING OUT WINNING TEAMS SEAL-O-SAN'S SPECIALLY PREPARED INGREDIENTS PROVIDE POSITIVE FLOOR TRACTUON FOR QUICK STARTS AND STOPS SEAL-O-SAN IS EASILY APPLUED AND IS INEXPENSIVE COACHES AND SCHOOL OFFICIALS ARE INV!TEO TO VRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS THE HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, lNC., HUNTINGTON, INDIANA TORONTO ART SHAPIRO ------------------------ REPRESENTATIVE IHODEFRH SCHOOL SUPPLU COMPLETE SCHOOL SERVICE WAYNE SCHOOL BUS BODIES PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT 38l0 E. '61 ST. INDIANAPOLIS, iND. HARRY HARVEY REPRESENTATIVE SHHCO PRODUCTS FOR LODGES, SCHOOLS, FACTORIES, COUNTY INSTITUTIONS TIME TESTED--HIGHEST QUALITY CHEMICAL AHD SANITARY SPECIALTIES GREENVILLE compliments of SCHImPFF XWgV CUHFECTIUHRRU JEFFE RSONVI LLE PHONE s JEFFERSONVILLE CUmPLImEnTS COMPLIMENTS of OF TOWER fUNERAL WEUNWEEDN HOW Ambulance Se r vice P . y -. - 'fazsoquwmuwaw; funk d161- pompumfmg 0r DU N 1 EV Y'S MHDIDIEDQN HNN 52 P.4O Sellersbur g0- AYT'T V COMPLIMENTS OF HPQDHINW BIN N -MCGSOY $TATION SGIIHUJEBNEEELEL HA WEE L12 N DANCING EATS COMPLIME NTS HHmBURBERS STEHK DINNERS OPEN HLL NIGHT COMPLIMEHTS 0F AUG $HBACH GUUD FRIEDCHICKEH OF GOOD musu: A FRIEND PHRKIHG SPHCE Jimmy Hin ton ' Iim thin kin nog ofa skin nsg ome me to marry me. What do you think of teh iead SiJzEycmm t'sI aooieggdd ioufy asekm COMPLImEnTS W4 llac eiR ceb e.y I liekewok,itasfsme;1could sit and look at it for hours. Mix: Standiford: iiWhat are the three words most used among High School students? Kenneth Kane: 1 donit know. Mix; Standiford: Correct w 0 IL IHD 112 0333 FRIED CHICKEN SOFT DRINKS PHONE SSZ-RZ 31. JOE INDIRRR Compliments of WiHiam C. Ulrich ' representing HERFF - JONES COMPRNJ Smart ClassJewelry ROYAL TYPEWRITERS m CD 0 n R LU,S PETERYnH EDDEH Drug Store OFFICE APPLIANCES LOW CUT PRICES FOUNTAIN PENS KODAKS NORTH SIDE OF PLAZA :33 spauue ST. new ALBANY MARKET ST. new ALBANY Joe McCam'n: I told her that each hour I spent with her was like a pearl to me. Craig: Did that impress her? Joe: No, she told me to quit stringing her along. Mr. Dold: .W Rice, have you ever written anything imaginative? Ella Jean: Go down to the office and look up my last absence. compiiments or RUSSELL WEBER CARPENTER ' ce hooh EQUmmenf f l and C06! 0 MITLHELL - Iuo. Q DBPUUN c9 COMPANYQ INDIANA MANUFACTURES OF GUARANTEED QUALITY FLOOR MATERIALS AND ALLIED BUILDING UAINTENANCE SUPPLIES 2939 COLUMBIS AVE. INDIANAPOLUS, IND. 54 Q I2I7 SILVER STREET NEW ALBANY. INDIANA , PHONE l526 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS RIDDLE SIUDIO Ounuw PHDTUGRHPHS Phone 3134W new Rlbany new Q! bany BUSINESS COLLEGE YOU'LL ENJOY w specm. couasss FOR GJU L L E n ATTENSA$hg 253552353500; ice Cream 60! ELSBY BLDG. PHONE 795 new ALBANY INDIANA l IT 5 MANOR FOR FIHE ICE CREAM DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND CURB SERVICE 2015 CHARLESTOIN RD. new nlbany, Ind. THE PALMS DRHCELHHD FOUNTAlN-fLUNCH I603 aescuwooo AVE. NEW ALBANY INDIANA IT'S A FACT YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS AT HUFF'S HI SKUOL CLEHHERS IO?! Vincennes New Albany 55 56