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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1946 volume:

ihwa a ,3 '. . 2.7 n ! i i N I 3 l I I ., .h 7 3' f x v' , . ,7 .7 z v 4 le . 7' 7 L . 7 F1 - X i 1 ' y 77 a .. h v ,,,,, . v . u .. 7 I h I r h I 7 ' .l ! I .L . v ' . i 7 . $37 A . . , . V .. ..,. , . ;, .QVMW, mew . i Y 6 5 a I We, the Senior Class of 1946, are happy 7to bring forth this Annual. This year 7'hook was published' to help. share-our pleasant.memories with fuhure grdduating classes of Sliver Creek High School; We trust that it will. be a beacon light to x those who follow in our footsteps. We yish to thahk the Faculty and members of hhe student body, who helped make pos4 sible the publication of this book. The Senior Class of 19h6 v-wGuAm. l DEDICATION We dedicate this annaul to the men of Silver Creek High School who have so galluntly given their lives so that we may go on living in a world of peace. We take our hats off to them for a piece of work so well done. This annual will be a small symbol in memory of: Loren Elliott George Miller Harold Guernsey Lester Beyl Norman Langford Earl Prather Arthur Cortner, Jr. Charles Snider Arthur Trout CONTENTS , STAFF..OOOOOOICOIOCOIOI.0..........0.0.. .0.0.0.... 5 FACIILTYOC0000.......0..0............I0......0000. 0 7 SHJIORSOoocooIooodoocoodooococloooo000.00.000.00... 12 CLASS HISTORYOO0.0000000-0000....0.00.00.00.0000000 20 JUTIIORSOQCOOOQOQQ0.0000000000000000...0.00.00.00.00. 22 SOPEIOLEORESO0.00000000QOOOOOOOOOQOQOOogoooooupoo..0. 24 mEsm-fmsooootooooooooo000ooogOOCOCQIQQOQ.00000.0... 26 J?h10R HIGH ........................................28 CALEBDLR 31 FEATURES w CLUBS........;.......................... 32 MUSIC ............................................. 35 CLASS7HILL ........................................ 58 SPORTS............................................. 46 CLASS PROPHECY..................................... 54 ADVERTISEMENTS..................................... 59 AUTOGRJKPEIS.OOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOIOIODCOOOOOO'COOOOOD. 65 Front ROW; Dawn Grouse, Sponsor Pollyanna Bridgewaters,Art.Ed. Marjorie Smith, Typist Margaret Prather, Subscription Mgr. Mimeographer, Will; Juanita McDaniel, Will Thelma Thomas, Prophecy Norma Reed, Subscription Mgr. Photographer, History Rosemary.Farnsley, Assoc. Ed. Asst. Art Editor. Back Row: Louis Fischer, Prophecy Vernon Couch, Ed. Subscrip. Mgr. Second Row: Tommy Lowe, Subs. Mgr. Adv. Mgr., Business Mgr Betty Cooley, History, Typist. ' Virginia Bailey, Mimeographer, Prophecy. Millie Richardson, Will 'Julie Becht,Typist Rita Graf, Typist Mabel Allen, Assoc. Editor, Photo.Typist Evelyn Weber,Asst. Art Ed. Paul Makowskyjisst.Art Ed. Photographer. Chas.Prather, Subs. Mgr. Bus.Mgr. Elmer Pettit, History James Applegate,w111 Marion Pinckley, Mimeographer Melvin Curtis, Subs. Mgr. Ralph Kraemer, Typist Chas. Shelton, Sports Editor, Subscription Mgr. Stanley Hinton, Class Photographer Not Pictured:Carson Bottorff, Clark Armold. MP. 'Supt. of Clark Co. Wm. E. Wilson Schools. Mr. Jno. ?.Engle Trustee of Silver Creek Township. Charles E. McBride A.B.- Central Normal M.S. Indiana Univ. P.G. work at U.of L. and Butler Univ. Principal, Latin. P. Arthur Cortner A.B.Hanover College Graduate work-U.of L. and U. of I. Social Stu y Instr. Hi-Y Junior Spon. Miss Rowena Stan-p diford, x A.B. Franklin College, M.S. I.U. English, Library, Senior Sponsor. 1 ? Q4 1 Mr. Vincent Guenther B.S. Hanover College, Physical Ed. Biological Sciences. Mrs. Alice Diedrich State Teachers Coll Terre Haute, Indiana, English. Mrs. Lula Graham B.M Arthur Jordan Conservatory Music, English ileush Conservatory Purdue University. Mr. Harry Regan B.S. Central Norma History, Health Geography Freshman Sponsor. 1 9 Miss Dawn Grouse Central Normal College, Ball State Teachers College, Business Educ- ation, Senior Sponsorr Miss Fannie Stout A.B.- I.U. . Graduate work at I. U. English Freshman Sponsor. Mrs. Ruth Baker 8.3. Purdue Univ.- 1st grade in Chem. Eng. E.Sc Smith - Hughes License Home Ec..Soph. Sponsor. Mrs. Mae McBride A.B.-Central Nor- mal Coll. Art Work -Art Cen- ter, Louisville Graduate I-U Math., Art, Junior Sponsor. m O. G. Sparks A.B.in Chemistry at U. Of Ky. Work on M.A.in Administration Superintendency of Schools. Mr. Orren L. Briggs, BPSM-I.U. M.S.-I.U. P.G. work at North- western Univ. Univ. of Wise. Grad. Command Gen. Staff Sch. U. 8. Army Music. 86 . .Rev. Branson Morgan A. B. Degree LL. B. Degree B. T. H. Degree Mr. John W.-Mart1n A. B. - Central Normal College Graduate - I. U. Math.; History 'Mr. Henry Montgomafy Care and Maintenance of Buildings. SENIORS Charles Prather A one track mind. HimY Secy. Pres. of Glass, Sub. Mgr. for Silver Leaves. Paul Makowsky Sometimes sad, sometimes gay. Hti, Assst. Eda of Silver Leaves. Vice Pres. ,James Applegate A Leader of Men'. Yell leader, Pres. Glee Club, Hi-Y Chaplain Treas. of Class. Stanley Hinton, I have never seen a greater miracle than myself. Hi Y, Student Mgr. 4-yrs. photographer Sports Ed. Ass't. Ed. Class Secy. 03 v Mabel Allen, A quiet Clark Arnold Virginia Bailey brilliant girl. A great Orator A jolly class- Bus. Mgr. of 3.0. Prophecy. mate, a girl ' Hi- ites, Asst. you love. Ed. of Annual. Mimeographer, Prophecy, Bus. Mgr. of S.C.Hi- Lite. Julie Bech;, One of ?he Carson Bottorff Understudy to Frank Sinatra. Glee Club,Adv. Mgr. Sub.Mgr. Mimeographer. many who make EbH x , H 7 3 11:0 L138 MW 2;. Tvnis: for V:- r ' bglVep Leaves. Polly Bridge Vernon Cauch, Playw Betty Cooley, watgr. boy of S.C.H.S. High school boys Egver sayg Editor of Annual, gre nice but there much. Yell leadey, Hi-Y are others. Bus. K Art Editor. .Treas. Asst. Ed.of Mgr., History. School Paper. Rosella Croft Melvin Curtis Marguerite Dunn ?Irresistible. Slow and Un- . Naughty but Sunshine certain. Hi-Y nice. Sub. Mgr. x Louis Fischer If study in- terfers with sports, leave out study. Hi Y, Prophecy Rosemary Farnsley True but Efficient. Asst. Ed. Annual, Art Eda Betty Graf Rita Graf Wayne Hall An ExCell- ' Short but I was never ent Student. powerful. accused of Typist for very much Silver Leaves. study? '33: sz aw Clara Nss Hersst Jack Houtchens Charles Koehler Nothing ever RIf fame is Laugh and changes hop. only after grow fat. death, I'M in no hurry for it. Ralph Tommy Lowe Kraemer A boy who Liked by is always on all. your mind. Typist for HivY, Basket Silver ball, Editor of'paper, Sub. Mgr. Business Leaves. Mgr. Juanita McDaniels John H. MCRae Frances Miller Nev r Ready. He has no A good Will. destination. citizen. Sunshine. Elmer Pettit A lihtle ha?d w0?k ngver hurt anyomee History. Alfred Popp He bothers no one. Margaret Prather nA lady athlete. Sub. Mgr. Will, Mimeographer. K I , g L . a i Marian ?inckley . 5 little nonsenv 38 now Chen is ?elisbed by all .mar. Mimeagraph- erf Clettis Powers The woman in .; red. Norma Reed Some Jewels spar- kel, Some Jewels good word for Shine, This One everyone. : Giggles all the . Time. History. Millie Rich f l ardson A Charles Shelton A liitle feminw ity never hurts anyone. Annual and 8.0. HiwLites, . Sports Ed. Sub. ' Mgr. Glee Club, Hi-Y Student . Mgr. ' - ;Xx 4 Marjorie Smith Says very little. Band Sunshine, Typist ' - for Annuall John Stephens His cause is unknown. William Stoner f , A man of his word. Lee Swango' Always the right man at the wrong . time. ' Thelma Thomas They always, alm ways pick on me. Prephecy. 13 . Evelyn Weber Always thinking of you. Sunshine, Art for Annual. George Yost Precious things come in small packages. Martha Miller There are few things I dontt know something about. Carl Waiz I am a busy mm. H Marines. CLASS MOTTO: WE HAVE CROSSED'KHE BAY, THE OCEAN LIES BEFORE US. CLASS COLORS: WHITE AND GREEN CLASS FLOWER: GARDENIA IO fun, --a- PETW' I'h r- .-.. . CLASS HISTORY On a rainy September morning in the year of our Lord, 1962, we, 73 animated Freshmen, entered the Institution of Greater Learning. After we had overcome our timidness, and had taken our initation fairly well, we settled down to work. Mrs. McBride was elected as sponsor and Jimmie Applegate, Louis Fischer, Posemary Farnsley, and Catherine Harvey became President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respec- tively. In this same year, Charles Gann, George Carnes, Betty Ann Leonard, Ruth Benson,Pau1 Brandy, Nella Brown, Raymond George, Ernest Hargeshemier, Jewell Morrison, Robert Prinz, Phyllis Reed, and Howard .and Imogene SumpSOn, all withdrew. New stu- ents were Jimmie Applegata and John Holman. Our summer vacation went by rather fast, as did the days of our Sophomore year. The 63 members of our class chose Hrs. Diefenbach as class sponsor, and elected Carl Whiz, Jimmk: Applegate, Louis Fischer and Charles Prathor as President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. During this year, Henry Sadler, Harold Bailey, Kenny Couch, Carl Craig, John Hhmm, William Jordon, James Pennington, left our happy class to move on to different parts of the coun- try. The addition to our class was Jack Houtchens. Our Junior year was a successful one, with Mrs. Diefen- bach and Mr. Smith as sponsors. This year's trend changed to an all girl force: Evelyn Weber as President; Rosemary Farms- ley as Vice President; Catherine Harvey, Secretary; and Millie Richardson, Treasurer. The Seniors were guests at our Prom given in our High School gymnasium, April 28. We danced to the music of Jack Semple and his orchestra. 20 As Senior Sophie'iicates hr are we sophisticatedeur' membership dropped to 44, partly due to the'war. This year's class sponsors Miss Standiford, Miss Grouse, and Mr. McBride. Our class officers were Charles Prather, President; f3atxl Makowsky, Vice President; Stanley Hinton, egacrotary and Jimmie Applegate, Treasurer. Carl Waig, Robert Beyl, Albert Graston and Charles Cleve- land, all left school to join the armed forces. We lost Martha Miller to Nurses Training, and newcomers mere Julie Becht, Car- son Bottorff and Juanita Me Daniel: Betty Keibler decided HE she would take up the Business World and left our school. Barbara Pollard, Wilma Creamer, and Catherine Harvey de- cided to exchange their diploma for marriage license. We, the Seniors, now withdrew our names from the books, and congratulate ourselves for being the first peace-time grad- uating class of Silver Creek High School following World WarII. 21 A :h gheg.v4e-.w -Mnhgh , intimiiiicys:? mm f4: . . Front Row: Jerry Steward Kathryn'Regan Carleton Hacuk Martha Conaway Betty Biggie Wilma Koehler ,Mazie Whitehouse Juanita Hass Jane Stricker . LaVerne Whitlock 4 Catherine Dowdle -Marcella Klein Second Row: Jerome Schafer Loretta Popp Millicent Jackson Mary J.Himebaugh 11121131111101.1153 , Back,Row: Kenneth Stockdell Charles Suddeth Cyril Bowe Robert Dobbins Patricia Willingham Ralph Albertson Rita Weber Betty J. McCammon Doris J. Krajnak Doris Pendygraft Eunice Day Myra Caldbeck Mary James Barbara Pendygraft Anita Girt Virginia Giltner Eunice Mae Adams Betty wglls Emmett Baxter Peggy Wampler Jerome Bowe Joe Waiz ' Ivan Samples .Roy Ward Juniors Not Pictured are: Everett Snider Raymond King Paul D, Hinton Herbert Hollkamp Claude Meyer 1 Scott Cook Carl Schaffner Teddy Anson Carl Amos Jack Becht William Hall Lester Baxter Francis Renn Darrell Killen Jimmie Smith 23 K g: , l g g 4; .A 1 -1,'- 7 f z . ,.-W A '. . J .. V . , x. 1 ,7,.. . 7'. , ,' , I A I 1. JK I , ' .4 ' , w' . , t x ' ,3 . xh , ' . l, l' , - x . . - , 1 . 3:: N ' hf g! MIG l, ? a:lt 1 :w -,.-,l ' ? . 1 ; 4 'I Y s ' ' 1 EDWIHUMU Front Row: Rbbert Adams, Russell Prather, Alfred Yost,lV Jerry Jonea, Melvin Tobin, Theodore GraE,Ralph Graf, Jack Wampler, Robert Kahl, Irvin Pettit,.Ralph Frau Wther, Alfred Samples, Melvin Beyl. Second Row: Betty Batty, Doris Jenkins, Shirley Popp, 3. , . Garnette Jones, Nancy Beck, June Brooks, Lillian Rae 1!, fl Stepp, Norma Ehrlnger, Anita Smith, Marie Clapp, ' ': ' Joyce Schafer, Ruth Kiebler, Janet Ranson,Virginia Curtis, Vada Mosley. ;' ; :IThird Row: Leona Samples, Gladys Hall, Mary House, Gladys Snider, Patricia Shelton, Carl Dunn, Teddy Bridgewater, Herbert Van Pelt, James Wiley, B111 .3 g Kg; Ranson, B111 Massey, Victoria Hart, Jeanett Case, ' .Jig ;25$zk: :, Garnet Batty, Mary Satterly, Raymond Stoner. ' ,-V, Back Row: Charles Orman, Cecil Bailey, Melvin Arm- 1' strong, Robert.Crouse, Bill Woods, Ray Kopp, Orrin - Weber, August Eckert, Fred Henderson, DOuglas Kranz, Billy Dreyer, Carl Kamer, B111 Collier. FBESHMEN First Row: William Thomas, Wilford Kopp,Harry Anson, Dale Makowsky, Louis Rauck, Laurn Vick, Thomas Combs, Herbert Woods, Elmer Benn, Huston Pra11,NOPman San- ders, John James, Robert Fitzpatrick, George Bowe. Second Row: Georgia Reed, Joyce Robins,Barbara Goodman Alice McMinoway, Dorothy Casewell, Fredia Standiford, Stella Pendygraft, Mildred Burr, Renee Cook, Mitzi Miller, Mary Case, Joanna Wechter, Martha Bowe,Ruth Popp, Theodocia Morris, Shirley Walker, June Killen, Caroline Graf, Arlene Dilger. Third Row: Phyllis Beyl, Wilma McIntyre, Geneva McDan- iel, Elma Adams, Vera Koehler, Wanda Steward,Bertha Schubnell,Mary Ellen Dold, Eula Vaught, Esther Craig, Dorothy Schindler,Marcella Armstrong, Bonnie Blakley, Betty Champion, Mary Dulaney;Mildred James, Joyce Bailey, Geraldine Pendygraft, Phyllis Willingham. Back Row: David Schilling,Bobby Weber,Phillip.Hutchin- son, Elmer Kahl, Lawrence Montgomery,Roy Samples, Cletus Ehringer, Noah Standiford, Jerry Wilkerson, Robert Waiz, Robert Prather,Kenneth Dreyer,Kenneth Haley, Floyd Hacker, Teddy Kranz,Robert Curtis, Vir- gil Crawford, Johnny Waggoner, Donald Swartz. Not Pictured:Dolores McQuery,Norma Whalen,Jas.Woolridge. ad! E EIGHTH BRAD SEVENTH GRADE kitty: ataxfifh . t9 SBEWWE EEEXQ 1a First Row: Ersal Rogers, Clarence Ehringer, Bruce Montgomery, Robert Stewart, Rex Callis, James Hacker, Robert Hustedt, Ar- nold Conaway, Claude Spencer, Larry Weber, Albert Hvstedt, Hersil Miller. Second Raw: rzoneta' Reudon, Beth Taylor, Ina Weber, ?.?ary Ann Riggle, Marilyn Hobson, Helen Pixley, Joyce Kopp, wanda Wboda, Lucy BoWden, Betta Iandreth, Norma Reed, Barbra Haas, Dolores waltman, Nancy Walker, Joyce McCammon. Third Row: Dorores Carr, Mary Penney, Alta Curtis, JoAnn Ston- er, Vashti Haas, Mary Louise Robinson, Etta Fae Broady, Juani- ta Broadus, Lucille Wilkerson, Joyce Offutt, Louise Hutchin- son, Mary Joyce Kbibler, Doris Pennington, Betty Broady. Fburth Rm : Jhaws Burr, James Regan, Charles Tackett, Donald Pbmpf, James Henry Huff, Edward Broadus, Elvin DicksOn Eddie Miller, John Linn, Thomas Marsh, Larry Beyl, Donald Taylor, Billy Hart, Fred Evritt, Roger Amos, Billy'Wilkerson, Harry Hinton. am Hi EMBE First Row: Robert Benson, Eddie Dold, Maynard McRae, William Beyl, Bobby'Amos, Donnie Jo Huckelberry,Lwlrence Gang Kahl, Dannie Weber, James BcCOnnell, Jackie Kbtterman,'Willian Mer- ry, George Allen Pinckley, John Butler, Garner Baxter. Second Row: Donna Popp, Barbara Lumpkins, Emma Lou Hintay Alice Jane Prather, Joyce Haas, Joyce Broady, Thelma Snider, Lorene Albertson, Dixie Lee Hiller, Alice Jane Frass, Barbara Bow.en, Joyce 'Walker, Wi1ma Jean Walker, Faith Cook, Peggy Back, Alice Anne Taylor, Lottie Caswell, Alma Eridgewater. Third Row: Peggy Collier, Dhry Becht, William Beck, Joseph Roerk, Dewey Kikel, Thomas Taylor, Ralph Riggle, KentOn Jones, Ronald Walker, John Drake, Arthur Mikel, Max Evritt, Everett Bailey; Virginia Biggie, Rosemary Hutchinson, Mary Alice Pett it, 30 CALENDAR Sept. 15 School opened Oct. 29 Mr. Guenther became Coach of S.C.H.S. Nov. 2 Defeated Austin 33-28 Nov. 3 Hi-Y Dance Nov. 8 Lost to Jeff 43-26 Nov. 13 Degeated Charlestown 28-20 Nov. 16 Lost to Corydon 29-24 Nov. 22-26 Thanksgiving vacatiOn Nov. 30 lost to Orleans 30-24 'Dec. 7 Lost to Austin 36-39 Dec. 11 Lost to Henryville 29-55 Dec. 14 Defeated Salem 40-39 60vertima1 Dec. 21 Defeated Hedora 35-33 Dec. 24-Jan.26hristmas Holidays Jan. 4 Lost to Oolitic 31-38 Jan. 8 Defeated Georgetown 50-30 Jan. 11 Defeated Fiaget 39-22 Jan. 18 Defeated Corydon 40-24-Junior Dance after Game Jan. 25 Defeated Brownstown 32-20 Feb. 1 Defeated Hope 39-29 Ebb. 5 Defeated Charlestown 53-32 Ebb. 8 Lost to Paoli 29-22 Feb. 15 Lost to Scottsburg 49-25 Ebb. 16 Sophomore Diass Dance Ebb. 22 Tournament - Lost to New Albany be. 27 Senior class visted Cough Ebb. 28 Dinners for team by Mr. McBride and Ath. Dept.: Lions Club, Bob wens, 13111 Ehringer, Web La- Master and George Hinton. ' Mhrch 14 Butch Einton-awarded sportmanship trophy-Jr.Team March 21 Banquet by 8.0. Booster Club March 22 Band Concert March 29 Hi-Y-Sunshine District Mbeting at New Albany April 1? Jr. and Sr. went to New Albany to listen to a lecture on Know Your State given by the Gov- ernor and some of the Executive Department. April 11-12 Senior Class Play April 23 Sub Betta Club sponsored Senior Tea April 27 Junior and Senior Reception . May 3 Speed Women's Club sponsored Senior Tea May 5 Baccalaureate May 6 Senior Day May 7 Commencement May 9 School Closes 31 First Row: Mr. Cortner,8ponsor Chas. Prather,Treas. Louis Fischer, Pfes. Vernon C6uch, Secy. Jas. Applegate,0hapr Marion'Pinckley,3gt. at-Arms William Thomas Robert Prather Lawerence Montgomgry Wilford Kopp Third Row: Second Row: Stanley Hinton. Orrin Weber Joe Waiz Paul Makowsky Chas. Shelton Melvin Curti Ray Kopp David Hinton Claude Meyer Scott Cook Emmett Baxter ' Robb. Weber Jerry Steward Phillip Hutchin- Darrell Killen Tommy Lowe spn Herbert VanPelt Clark Armold , 3.3 Front Row: Mrs. Baker, Sponsor, Virginia Giltner, Barbara Pehd raft ,June K111en,Renme Cook,Ph71113 Willingham, Shjr1e7 Wa1ker, Frances M1118? ,Martha Conaway . Second Row: Shi 7187 Popp,Mar7 Jane Himebaugb, Geneva McDaniel, GarmetEe Jones, Norma Ebringer, Shirle7 Neff, J1me Bwooks, Theodicia Morris, Eve17n Weber. Back Row: P0117anma BridgewaE er, Anita Smith, Nancy Beck, GE a1d11E pendvgwaf ,DQP1. 8 Jean Krajnak, Millicent Jackson ,Kathr7m Regan, E1nice Mae Adams, Bett 7 Riggle, Ca71eEQn Hauck, Maer 16 SmiEh . Em 'Eim . . . , eta: GLEE CLUB 36 ,. 9,,. .,...1...wa7. 7. u. u... .- -..-....,.. .. -.,-x.-;',1mfu -Vms1v?uv.- Y7 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' MP 'h '5 mrw' 1'; V 7' l ' BAND Back Row: John Henry McRae, Billie Ransom, Joseph Roerk,Bobh bie Weber, Douglas Kranz, Thelma Snyder, Dixie Lee Miller, Peggie Beck, Joyce Broady, Kenneth Dreyer, Russell Eswine, James Riley, Billie Dreyer, Pete Dunn. Middle Row: Mr. Briggs Instructor , Billie Hasse, JohnILynn; Ersel Roger, Tommie Marsh, Bobbie Stewart, Lawrence Kahl, James MoConnel, Elmer Kahl, Herbert Van Pelt, Teddy Bridge- water, Charles Kohhler. ' ' Front Row: Eddie Dold, Mgrjorie Smith, Reno C ocak, Deloris Carr, Mary Allen Bold; JoAnna Wechter, Mitzie Niller,'Wilma iJalker, Joyce Schafer, Joyce Walker, Lorene Albertson, Ia Verne Whitlock, James henry Huff. GLEE CLUB Back Row . Don Swartz, John Henry McRae, Te dy 'Bridgewater, Phyllis Beyl, Bertha Schubnell, Arllene Dilger, ;arnette Jones, Pete Dunn, Scott Cook, James Applegato. - ' Middle Row: Geneva McDaniel, Barbara Goodman, Juanita Haas, Celine Graf, Doris Pendygraph, Carleton Hauck, Maxie White- house,'Hilma Koehler, Betty Champion. Front Row: Marcella Klein, Betty IvEcCamon, Elma C abhorme Adams, Phyllis Willingham, Shirley'Valknr, Mr. Briggs In- structor , Mary Lee Dulaney, Nillie Richardson, Vera Koeh- ler, Millicent Jackson, Geraldine Pendygraph. . .,--.- .. .. .-...-.,........,,.......L... .......-.W,. m... mm-mm.a- -...-m-rev.'-va-.-ee w. - . vr-w- e u. ,. -.- , .w-ue-na-w-w-u-u ww-vmw w - ---- A-.........u......7...w.u... CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1945-1946 of Silver Creek High School, of very sovnd mind, excellent character, do make, pub- lish and declare this to be our last will ahd testament, this sixth dayOf'May, 1946A.D. To the Faculty, we request that you have much more tinter- est in the tdearl students of Silver Creek High School. And . please legb have more school dances. To the Juniors, we will our ability to receive a prom as successful and elaborate as the one you gave us on April 27, 1946. To the Sogxmnres we will and bequeath our ability not to be conceited and dignified, 'With this Sqfomores you will make better Jolly Juniors. To the Freshmen, rur greening but growing students, we will and bequeath our ability to. .be poorlar Mike usl all through their high school years. To the Junior High, we will and bequeath our ability to play basket-ball and win our games. I, Mhbel Jean, Stoner Night Owl Go'em ,Allen do here- by twill and beaueath my ability to try to be the smartest in the class to Lester Baxter. With this, Lester, you won't have anything to worry about. I, James Stanley, Betty Jenn Big Jim Franklin Gare nette Rookie Cheer Leader Harvey Henryville Jo Ann Millie Applegate do hereby Will and bequeath my ability to be cheer leader to Robert tBobl'Faiz. I, Clark'William, Bill Babe Ellerine Charlestown Arnold, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go with and get a Charlestovn girl to Buddy'keber. With this, Buddy, you Will always be happy. I, Virginia Ethel, Hall Mudball Spindle Lover Bailey do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be tall to Diddle Prather; With this, Diddie, you won't have to look up to the girls. 38 -mwwwu a I, Julie Lee New Albany Dobbins Can't Resist Beoht do hereby will and bequeath my ability to wear a different sweater every day to Patsy Willingham. I, Carson Enery, Uhengaged Man Bottorff do hereby will and bequeath my ability to answer all questions in Government class to Jimmie Smith. With this Jimmie you won't need so much suction. I, Pollyanna Polly Cradle Robber WVilkerson Norman Bridgewater, do hereby will and bequeath my ability tolumo blonde hair and brown eyes to Juanita Haas. I, Betty Jane, Larry Adams Liar Reckless Driver Coody Prather Cooley, do hereby will and bequeath my abil- ity to write to all service men to Betty Jean Riggle. Take this Betty and You will never be lonesome. I, Dorsey Vernon Curley Cheer Leader Oolitio Gilt- ner Couch, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get girls to write to me to Douglas Kranz. 'With this Douglas you will become more popular. I, Rosella Louise, Red Wing Caddie Fischer Corn or Lover Rosie Legs Moddle Red Croft, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay out late on a cool, damp night without catching cold to Garnette Jones. I, Melvin Eugene, Cleve Handsome Millicent Hardtonv get Haryana WHartha Ann Curtis, do hereby 'will and bev queath my ability to get the highest in Government Exam to Amos. With this Robert you won't have to study so hard. I, Edith Harguerite, Tom Boy Race Horse Big Joe James Engaged Dunn, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have Roxy and everything that goes with it to Jane Stricker. I, Rosemary, Junie Queenie Kamer Rosie Parnsley do hereby Will and bequeath my ability to be queen to Esther Craig. Take this Esther and you will have men falling at your feet. I, Louis Edward Buckshot Lou Basketball Star Wionder mun Crofty Fischer do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go with any girl whom I desire to Claude Meyers. I, Betty Carylon Red Quite Graf, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get shorthand to anyone who wants itb 39 I, Rita Louise, Giggles Cutter Graf, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go out With any St. Joe boy whom I wish to Khte Dowdel. I, Richardllayno, That Brewster Boy Handsome Go Git em Hall do hereby Will and bequeath my ability to have lwavy hair to Jimmie Smith. Take this Jimmie and maybe you won't have any trouble keeping your hair in place while playing basketball. I, Clara Vno,l Blondie Blue Eyes Herbst, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get all my lesaons n11 tho time t Patsy Willingham. Tith this Patsy mabyo you won't have to study at noon. ' 1, Stanley Bru0?, Red Rosie Millicent Brucie T31- lie Koep'em Louisw Hinton do hereby will and bequeath my ability to keep girls out till 3:00 AJN. to Douglas Franz; to Bill Thomas, my ability to be student manager for four years, and still b6 a good student. .L... O chens do hereby will and boqueafh my ability to go with all the Memphis girls to Darrel Fillen. I, John V Jack Lanky Janie Bailey Marie Hout- 1, Charles Edward, Drummer Dimples Smiley Bash9ul Kbehler, Jr. 'do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play Dfumes to LaVerne Whitlock. I, William Ralph Bill Curley Romeo Kraemor dolmue-- by will and bequeath my ability to discuss subjects in class to Betty Holanbon. I, Ralph Thomas, Tommie Apple Pie Sandwich Hero Baby Dimples Vitamin Snowflake Geneva Champ Lowe, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to play basketball to Bobby Prather. , I, Paul Douglas, Screwball Game Hunter Peter Doug Child Makowsky, do hormby will and bequeath my ability oogpt along With Miss Stondiknd to Virginia Giltner. I, Juanita Snider Bell Bottom Trousers Hillbillie, COngrl Bing Bill HcDaniol do hereby will and bequeath my ability to go with Soilors to Jauanita Hnss. With this Juanita you may have better luck with Kenny Stockdell. 4O I, John Henry, Good Boy Singer 3: Horn Haas Prather Smith Bailey Jenkins HcRne, do hereby Will and bequeath my ability to be a good farmar to Scott Cook. With this Scott maybe you will have time to eat breakfast. I, Frances Marjorie Fannie Book-Lover' thw-1$dall' Filler, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have a beautiful figure to Betty Wells. Take this Betty, and you will conquer Jimmie Smith . 1, Elmer Eugene; Red Pretty Bay' Roughie' 'Guriey' Pet- tit, do hereby W111 and bequeath my ability to get luth Q. Elma Catherine Adams. I, Robert Lee Joyce Kern Curlay All Star Memphis Wolf Pfister, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to start and not finish basketball to 309 Samples. Hlth this Joe you should be a good player. 1, Marion Edward, Muscles Big Boy nharlestown Ida Pinckley, do hereby will and bequeath my muscles to Dougie Kranz. With this Dougie you won't have to slip up behind Jim- r1116 0 1, Alfred Joseph, Bashful Herbst Graf Hundsome Broad Shouldered Popp, do hereby will and bequeath my farm- ing ability to Claude Meyers. I, Clettis Aline, Rad . Shields Fischer Powers, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have beautiful red .hair and a wonderful figure to Stella Marie ?endygraft. I, Charles Ray, Big Shot Bubby Know-it-All' Assist- ant Prin Kate President Steady Boy Prather do hereby will and bequaath my ability to work in the office to Kbnny Stockdell. With this Kbnny, you will become better acquainted with Mr. McBride. I, Margaret Alice, Dreyer McRae Stonor HairlessJo Pincklsy VanPclt Prather, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to milk cows to Alice Ann Taylor. With this Alice Ann you will have enough vitamins to keep up with Kopp and Thomas. I, Norma Lorene, Marine Hinton Norm Steady Girl Jake Chewing Gum Geog Reed, do hereby W111 and bequeath my ability to go steady with a Marine to Virginia Giltner. 41 I Mildred Catherine Millie James Tackett lRe d ' O I , Conner Tess Number Please Richardson, do hereby will and Patsy bequeath my ability to have a pleasing personality to Willingham. With this Patsy you will have a better chance. 1, Charles Leonard, Charlestown Giltner Robez'ta Willingham Sonny Boy Stoogd Flirt Bore Earl Ruby Moose Man Glass Eye Shelton, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Vincent Guenther to Jerry .Jones , and Shqwer-Room Schaffner. I, Marjorie Ann; Mara Dovy Jo Blondie WIohp.'HGnry do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be George Smith to Carleton Hauck. 'With the quietest girl in the Senior Class this Carleton you may be able to get a boy friend. I, John Gordon, Case Gracie Croft Morris Stephens do hereby will and bequeath my ability to shoot the breeZe to Miss Fannie to Roy Ward. hds is one way to get your credit,Roy5 I, William Leon, Jackson Franood' Allen ' Chrysler Prather Cherry Top Wilbur Long John Stoner, do hereh by'aill and bequeath my ability to go out with any girl in the three Fall Cities to whom it may concern. I, Thelma Louise, Juliet Guernsey T.L.T. Football Team Thomas, do herebv will and bedueath my ability to be true to any boy friend dvring the war to Geneva McDaniel. I, Evelyn Grace, Ebbie Stoner Smitty Byers Weaver Pres All 1 Fischer Beans Weber do hereby will and beqxnth my ability to swing and sway the Eeber way to Eunice Day. I, George Andrew, Shorty Porgie Pumpkin Julie Yost do hereby will and Bequcath my ability to sit on the school bus with Julie Becht to Frank Renn. 1, Carl Edward, Buzzia Did you Housie BuZZard Rmdy- graph Giltner Riggle lfaiz, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to be a busy man to Jacdeampler. lWith this Jack y 011 Will go to class with your lessons prepared. I, Martha Deanf Stoncr Corn Cracker Know-it-all wl112- zard Bus Driver 'Hill Billie Song Bird Miller, do here b y will and bequeath my ability to know it all to Billy Dreyer. 1, Lee Whyne, Julie Hans Reckless Driver Swango d o hereby will and bequeath my ability to answer all questions i n Safety and Government Classes toldillicent Jackson. With 'bhis Millicent you can answer some of Miss Baker's Questions. ' 42 BEST LOOKING . 1. Rosemary Farnsley 2. Jimmie Applegate SMALIEST 5. George Yost MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 4. Marion Pinckley 5. Thelma Thomas TALLEST 6. Jack Houtchens 7. Virginia Bailey 8. Wilbur Stoner MOST ALL-AROUND AmHLETES 9. Margaret Prather 10. Tommy Lowe MOST INNOCENT 11. Louis Fischer 12. Evelyn Weber MOST CARIFREE 15. Julie Becht 14. Charles Shelton 43 MOST STUDIOUS 15. Mabel Allen 16. Elmer Pettit MOST DIGNIFIED 17. Frances Miller 18. Stanley Hinton BEST ALL-AROUND 19. Melvin Curtis 20. Rosella Croft 21. Lee Swango SLIMEST 22. Ralph Kraemer 25. Pdnyanna Bridgewater mchmmmmG 24. Betty Cooley 25. Wayne Hall MOST QUIET 26. Clara Mae Horbst 27. Alfred Popp CUTEST 28. Rita Graf 29. Robert Pfister 17-18 mm .2 4; 15- ,6 19 20-21 24 -25 Front Row: Chas. Shelton Q?tudcg SC 0 11:; t 130k 1 15;: Ejfnif S f gwwr Ff, 106K , L Tommv Lowe Stan19v Hinton L j a Back Row: 86031 Bailey,?aul Dav Gunthef, Coach Mr. Chas E Kenneth Stockdell, Jimmir lHlElHiILE Virginia Giltner, James Applegate, 3: 413; ALUiGIEC ?qgr , .d Hinton,M?. Vi AHEHS Garnette Jones, Vernon 47 couch ' ut'M wmvdfwfwr- 1-'.em..w's;-trs-.m mmamsff'z'mtaenmmmera.me n'- 11.;sz waynxarrvw 'w Hinton 4 ' Red hss beam student nmgsr for 4 yssrs ind has contribu- 3 ted a lot of Hurt during his ' stay. Shelton Charlie also a student man- ager was wall liked by the team 5 snd will be missed after being' glusnhgsr for tun ysars. a Guonther - lows Fischer :l a nLou was really a Coach Gusnther , after Tommy , although he 3., , - battlsr and as re- spending 4 years in the was only 5 feet lling s 35?; sults for his ef- Navvaas discharged and He put out a lot org 3 ,,l3,l; forts, ho was high took over the coaching of fight for a manEsg 1 l scorer for two soar reins here at S. C. H. 8.31:9. I f Iona. Hinton David had s way of holding the team together at a time when it was needed most. l Baxter .4' Emmett was not an offensive threat at all times, but we can expect much from him next year. 118 , v .w Wwaw 1-, ' raw ?.??f-n.nk.m$::.11mwmwmwhhnv99'4 .Waw Vva' s- iv wash.- :v'fva'i'wn a..m,;wgnW-.-u-- , Weber Buddy, a. boy with a. lot of spirit and plenty of speed to go with it. Steward 'Jorry, a boy who m on: truthfully as y, hu 0. 'nmr-uy-dio spirit. ' Bailey Albertsan ' Snith Cecil am up hm 'hn cub never got Jim, with his ' the zoom tau nnd the opportunity to chew height and will to Aahovn grad: poasibi- what he could do in the play, ahbuld pron litiol u l. 7 future Sootionnl, but during hma'elf mxb' year. cracker. - the sousom he proved 7 - what he would and could do if he sat: tho alum... Cook Scott 13 t turd rorbr and hat mother yur yet to perform. ; Stoahdoll ' Xonneth, a rmgy Bfoah . 1 1:01: Junior, shouldn't! a nut to tho Grub : y' 49 ' ' Silver Creek 33 Nov. 2 Austin 28 This was the first gvme of the season and the Creekers eplayed very good ball for the first Begson.game. The Creekers were paced by Fischer with 16 points. Silver Creek 26 Nov. 8 Jeffersonville 43 This was our first set-back, but the Creekere gained a lot of experience and confidence. Fischer took scoring honors with 8 markers. Silver Creek 28 Nov..l3 Charlestown 20 The Creekers put on the last quarter splurge to win this one from their rivals. Hinton paced the Greekers in this game with 9. Silver Creek 24 - Nov. 16 Corydon 29 Both teams played a fast game, but the final gun found the Creekers trailing. Lowe was high for the Creekers with 9. Silver Creek 24 Nov. 30 Orleans 30 On November 30, the Creokers pleyed host to a strong Orleans . five, which came from behind, to defeat us. Hinton was high scorer with 7 pointa. Silver Creek 36 Dec. 7 Austin 39 The Creekers journeyed to Austin and were defeated by a very slim marg31. Hinton again paced the Creekermen this time with 10 tallies. . Silver Creek 29 Dec. 11 chryviile 55 The Hornets invaded the Creekers den, Dec. 11 and easily de- feated us to make it their 7th straight win. Fimcher took scoring honors for this grmc with 13 markers. Silver Crerk 40 Doc. 14 Salem 39 The Crackers won this one in a bitterly-fought overtime, in which the score was tied at 37 all at the 0nd of the regular playing time. On this occasion the Creekermen had the high scorers - Fischer with 15 and Hinton with 11. Silver Cregk 35 Dec. 21 Medora 33 On Dec. 21, the Creekers played host to a fijhting Medora Five which nearly defeated us. Tommy Lowe, the Creekers pivotman led the offensive in this game with ten markers. 50 Silver Crorx 31 Jan. 4 Oolitic 38 The Creckcrs journeyed to Oolitic and sufferei their sixth de- feat of the season. Fischer paced the Crackers this time with 13 tallies. Silver Creek 50 Jan. 8 Georgetown 30 This game provided very little excitement and the Creekors waltzod to an cssy victory. On this occasion tho Croekers were pecod by Hinton with 10 and EDtockdoll with 12. Silvor Creek 39 Jen. 11 Flagot 22 The Creekcrs were far superior to the Flaget five Phd dcfbatod them by a comfortable margin. Lowe and van Cake Alberteon tied with 8 each in thia game. Silver Creek 40 Jan. 16 Corydon 24 The Corydon hanthers invaded the Creeker's lair Friday, only to bc defcrtcd by a large margin. Fischrr hit for 15 against the Panthers this time. Silver Creek 32 Jan. 25 Brownstoun 20 After winning an easy victory ovor the Bears, tho Crackers also crovnod Anita Smith, Basketball Queen. Lou again took scoring honors. This time he collected 14 markers. Silver Creek 39 Feb. 1 Hope 29 The Hope Rod Doviis visited us February 1, but we defeated the upstate toum very handily. Lou hit for 13 against the up- state team. Silver Creek 53 Feb. 5 Charleston: 33 In this game, the Crackers rolled up their biggest score of the season. The Crackers wore paced by three of its members on this occasion. Hinton hit for 18. He was closely followed by leertson with 13, and Baxter with 10. Silver Creek 22 Feb. 8 Paoli 29 This game we played without the services of our regular guards hlbertson and Fischar. Lone took scoring honors of this game with 10 markers. Silver Creek 25 Feb. 15 Scottsburg 49 We were handed our worst defeat of the season by the warriors who were really clicking on offense. Fischer paced the Crcdhau' this time mith 8. 51 Elllll .IIAJHSE'PHL IIHI Front Row: Carl Schaffer,Jerry Jones, Student Managers Robert Curtis,Wilfred Kopp,Dale Makowsky,Ralph Prather, Teddy Kranz,ElmeP L. Kah1,Billy Thomas Student Mgr. Back Row: Russell Prather,Ray Kopp,Bill Woods,Donnie Swartz,Char1es Orman,Phillip HUtchinson,Robert Weber, August Eckert,Mr. Vincent Guenther Coach a V x . Ix VARSITYJBSAKETBALL QUEEN 8c QUEEN'S ATTENDANTS 5K .' I...A.,. ,-....M,..- . . p... we, . -. CLASS PROPHECY One day while traveling out on the West Coast, I happened to meet none other than John Romeo Stephenst who was playing the leading part in the biggest hit show that is yet to come, The'World of Tomorrow, with Cletis Powers, a Powers Mode1,oo- staring with him. I was very much shocked at this, but then I had even a greater shock coming to learn that George Yost was now profes- sor of Science at the University of Southern California, special- izing in The Fbroe of Atomic Power. That evening as I was dining at the Brown Derby, I saw the famous drummer, Charles Ioehler, who has recently replaced Gene Kruper, and Marjorie Smith EIowing out the St. Louis Blues on her trumpet. She is now competing with Harry James. As I boarded the plane to resume my flight cross country, who should the pilot be other than Ralph Thomas Vitamin Iowa with stewardess, the former Betty Graf, now his wife. Just as we were almost to the end of our destination, we were forced to make a landing in none other than the town of Sellersburg, Indiana. As the plane gradually came'u: a Jolting stop, Clerk Rosie Cheek William Armold, new chief mechanic at the SeIIersburg Airport, rushe3 on to 6 plane to see if he could betitassistanoe. He is new residing in Charlestown, Inde iana very happily married to the girl of his dreams, Madelean McKindree. Due to the fact that I was forced to stay in town for a few days, I stayed at the West Side Hotel, and visited a few of my old classmates who have secured high-rating positionse here and hnsurrounding towns. When I entered the waiting room, whom did I see handing me the registration book? 'Why, none otherI than Paul Douglas Makowskz, who was drawing tahemI, tracing, pictures of famous men and women in his spare time, tof which he had p1enty.I The bell-boy, Bob B.O.P1ent Pfister, picked up my suit- case and politely leaa the way to the eIevator. I gave the boy the change I had and he looked up at me and said, cheapskate. 54 The elevator door was pushed open and lo and behold there stood, no not her, but the one and Only RoselIg gggft, the girl I thought most likely to succeed in this business world of ours, also the girl of many a boy's dream. I walked into my room which'wus No. 13 on the 30th floor, and whomchd I see making the bed, dusting the room, and putting . flowers in a vase? I covld hardly believe it, bvt there before my never-failing eyes was Margaret Prather. Now, I see why she was an excellent student iH-home Economies. She had counted on making a fortune in that line of work. 'When the buzzer rang for dinner, and we were all seated at our respective places, in walked Melvin Curtis with a big white hat pulled over One eye uni the deifcioust prepared food on a big tray which he balanced on one hand, like these professional waiters do in a classy joint. I spent the night, a restful and pleasant one, at the hotel. After the first meal the next morning, I decided tatake a stroll around the town to see if I, by any chance, could meet any of my 07d classmates. Little 31d I know just how much the town had grown. Located or Main Street was the biggest Kroger store I had ever seen.' I walked in and there behind the coun- ter I satheZne Hall. While reminiscing old times together, he told me the, Virginia, orginally Virginia Bailey, now his Wife and treasurer tcushierI of the Kroger Store, was home taking care of their son, Wayne Junior. After leaving the store, I continued my walk and the next place of importance I sawvnw Silver Creek High School, The In- stitution of Higher Learning. Upon entering the building, I noticed another former classmate, Lee Wayne Swango. He is now - . . .-,.. .9-n . -L . chief englneerti'the beller room. Easelng the laboraeory Whlch has been Idded recently, I saw Wilbur Q. Stoner trying a new experiment which killed the former professor, 0. S. Sparks. Next I wandered into the English Department. There in Miss Standiford's place was Frances Miller; who is new head of the English Department and head rlgrarian. 55 I then walked out into the hall muses Evelyn Weber who has given up all hope of ever getting a man and is contented to be assistant principal. She informed me that Charles Prather, who was Mr. McBride's right-hand man during his school days,wms now principal of S. C. H. S. Leaving the High School and wandering on toward Speed, which is now known as one of the greatest industrial cities in the world, I walked past one of the largest, smoothest track fields within miles, to see Alfred Guernsey and formerly Thelma Thomas, out practicing their football team, known as the Thom- as Wildcats. Hulk ng on past the field and entering the downtown busi- ness section, I saw a brightly lighted sign that says Silver Slipper, formerly the S. C. Nook. The proprietor was Char- les Shelton with Julie Becht as the star entertainer end FEE; Graf as the hetocheoE gir . Approaching the office of the Louisville Cement Company, I saw Vernon Couch who recently succeeded Mr. H. D. Bayloras Presiaent. Speed and Memphis have been joined by the largest Dairy Farm in Indiana which is owned and operated by larry Betty and the former Betty Cooley, who had given all the boys a fair chance but recently married Larry. Going on to Wimpy's in the heart of Memphis, the aroma of hamburgers lured me inside. To my surprise, whom did I see but heck Houtohens, proprietor, flipping hamburgers with Alfred , opp catching them before they hit the floor. And there was Carson Bottorff crooning the latest hit song, Red Hot Mama to the rhythm of Ralph Kraemer's pumping gasoline in the filling station adjoining'Wimpy's. Parked outside was a large white bus owned and operated by Martha Miller. As I walked outside, I heard the ringing of the church bell. Since it was not Sunday, I went to investigate. Lo and behold, whom did I see but Rev. John Henrz McRae presiding in he pulpit, and Juanita McDaniel opergting the pump organ, while Mrs. Lawrence Amos, Junior, the foremr Rosemary Fhrnslez and Mrs. James Broadus, the former Marguerite Dunn,-singing a duet. 56 The end of the day was new drawing near and as I was tteuh I called a taxi to drive me back to the hotel; and who should be driving it but Marion Pincklez, who now owns and operatesihe taxi cab company, Travel At Your Own Risk. After riding for some distance, I saw a large farm, in- quiring of the driver, I found that it belenged to Elmer Pettit, who, after completing his college career, had setEIea down to operating the largest farm in Southern Indiana. Upon arriving at the Hotel, I was infermed by Pollyanna Bridgewater, the messenger from the air port, that the planelad been fixed and would resume its flight immediately after dinnau So the plane took off for a non-stop flight to'Weshington, AB. C. As we stepped from the plane in 'Washington, a gust of fl wind slapped us in the face. I glanced across the field and saw a bill board, which read For beautiful snow white hair use Drene Shampoo and lo and behold, whose picture was on the ad. vertisement but my former classmate, Clara Mae Herbst. Riding down the boulevard, I heard a great commotion and stopping to see what it was all about, I saW'gtenlez Brace E327 ton, noleashington's top ace reporter and photographer, taking lH-Eicture of James Applegate, new President of the United States with the former Millie Richardson as the First Lady of the land The President and Mrs. Appiegate had just returned from a trip abroad, and with them is the President's confidential eecretaqh Mabel Allen, who could take dictation at 200 words a minute. As I was on my way to the stadium to see Iouis ?iSCher, head coach of the University of Washington and his team, the Whehington Wolves, play the University of ?eryland, I passed tn Suburban home of Norma Reed. She had at last decided to become the wife of Lt. John Hinton, famous Marine Hero, who has just returned from active duty overseas, with Carl'Waiz. Carl was at that time guarding the Soldiers and Sailors Monument in Whehington, D. C. 57 r09 QUALIIMSERVICE TOP CHARLES RJUERL 1S SHELL STHTIOR can LUBRIEHHUH ; com PLCLQDEHTS STAN L- 6 CHARLIE SPEED, m T A PASS 8 50 N WSH mum AND BRUCE RI ES snunswnmmom DUDHLU EB. comPangtnrs GULF SEJATKEE WUPER URUG C 0 .. m YOUR FRIENDLY GROCERU 3mm JAMES BOTTORFF GREYHOUHDSTR $N GEnERHL IHSURHRCE in NC DANIEL wesnneuhsefm mm CHUPS . PHONE 49 SELLERSBURG Snnnw'tHEg 6x0+h sh connmems x C? $ g8 unumm OBIHBER 9 Q R5 V95 g3 36; YOUR $ :3 TEXACO DEALER COMPLAIFUEDTS S H IE ll STAHON COM PgNENTS H. 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