Wolcott High School - Trident Yearbook (Wolcott, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

3 3 5 I if gs 23 1 1 1 E 3 J Jawa DICATI 2 I i 1 2 1 1 I a 1 I 4 3 DEDICAT ION We, the Senior Class of nineteen hun- dred forty-seven of Wolcott' High School, wish to dedicate this yearbook, the fir st since nine- teen hundred eight, to future continued publi- cations of TRIDENT. It is our firm hope that in reestablish- ing the yearbook tradition we will have pointed the way toward future progress, opening to those who follow us, broader fields of thought and action. I I E 4 'DRIDENT STAFF Left to Right: Wilma Nussbaum, Raymond Spencer, Dorothy Griffin, Edith johnson, john Owen, jean Sell. ' THE TRIDENT T nty-six members of the Senior Class of 1947 through hard work and per- we sistent effort, have brought to all the students of Wolcott High School a perm-2 ' d d ' the ear. ,The :ment record of all the fun and hardsh1ps encountere urmg y TRIDENT was edited by Edith johnson with other ass1stants of the staff. SENIOR CLASS OFF!CERS Walme Hasselbfillc Rite Washer .Edith Johnson John Ow en THE TRIDENT STAFF Editor-in- Chief............. ,,,.,,Edith Johnson 5 Associate Editors: Faculty and Seniors ....... ............. I eap Sell Underclassmen ..... ...... W ilma Nussbaum Sports. ..... .Raymond Spencer Activities ..... ,,,., D orothy Griffin Senior Will Mary Pearson Theodore Long Avis Morehead Betty Shoup Senior History Beverly Stoller Patricia Dawson Phyllis Owens Keith Garvin Snapshots janet Heath Patricia Wagner Harry jackson C omniitte e s Sales and Advertising Edith Johnson Donald Jackson Larry Jackson Class Colors: Blue and White Class Flower: Red Rose Senior Prophecy Evelyn Moore Velma Mathew Emma Anliker Rita Wagner Poems is John Owen Wilma Nussbaum Proof-Readers Lawrence Swartz Bob Nance Keith Garvin Class Motto: May success Aspire a Higher Goal i We Entered Here Forest Lake, Co. Supt. S. C. Uhl, Trustee Walter Allen, Advisor Wm. Brinkman, Advisor 'Vincent Dolick is also a member of the Advisory BBUH. X X-. X FAC'ULTY First Row, Left to Right: Mr.- Alishouse, Principal, Miss Dibell, Miss Brewe lvlr, Horn. Second Row Mr, Walter, Mr. Reeves, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Poe ff Third Row! Miss Brehmer , Mi Mrs. Alishouse, M At Bottom: Mrs. Mischer. ss Dye, rg, Gilliland SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. Ray Alishouse, P rin, Classes: Social Studies English Colleges Attended: Indiana State Teachers C Indiana University Degrees: B. S.. M. S. Mr. Bernard Horn Classes: Algebra Bookkeeping 7th 8: 8th Arithmetic Physics Colleges Attended: Indiana State Teachers C Degrees: B. S. Mis s Gladys Brewer Classe s: Typing Shorthand Gener al Business Colleges Attended: Indiana State Normal Flndiana University Indiana Business College Mr. LeRoy Reeves Classes: Biology, History Geography, Health Colleges Attended: Ball State Degrees: B, S, ollege ollege Miss Ethel Dibell Classes: Civics Home Ec. 8th History e Colleges Attended: Western College Indiana University Chicago University Degrees: B. A. y Mr, A, N, Johnson ' Not Pictured A Classes: Health 8: Safety Physical Education Advances Algegra Coach Plain 8: Solid Geometry Colleges Attended: Illinois University Degrees: B, A, Mr, Wage Walter Clas ses: English Latin Colleges Attended: Indiana Central College University of Arizona Degrees: B, A. Mrs. Lucille Foster Classes: Glee Club, Art, Grade Music '7 Sz Sth Grade Music Colleges Attended: De Pauw Degrees: B, S, M. Q 6 E I P F v L 9 V s I e P I I 5 VI 1 h 5' WE OF 1947 We heard the seniors snicker As we met them at the door For we were lowly freshrnen In the year of forty-four. We had a high ambition For that we all did strive And back we came together In the year of forty-five. Still seeking further wisdom To meet life's endless tricks We here again assembled In the year of forty-six. Some fell along the wayside As the race was being run Whileiothers came to join us In the battle to be won. And teachers, now in parting For we are leaving you We thank you for your kindness And patience tried and true. For we as those before us Far back along the line Recall the cherished moments Of high school days sublime. And we beseech thee Father O God most high in heaven Give peace and strength and honor To the Class of Forty-Seven. 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Girl Reserves -------2 years Emma Jean Anliker Glee Club - ------- - Girl Reserves- junior Play---- Student Council -45:--in 4 years Z years 3 years lanet Marie Heath .Glee Club ----- 3 years Girl Reserve G ------ 2 years junior Play ------- -- Edith Kay Johnson Glee Club ---------- 4 years Girl Reserves ------Z years BB-nd ---- ------' ---- -2 years Junior Play ------- -- Avis Madge Mor ehe ad Glee Club ------- ---4 years Girl Reserves ----- -Z years 4 H '------ -- --' ---- 6 ye ar s Junior Play--' ------- Phylli s' ' Owens History Club -------- 1 year Girl Reserves ----- --1 year Glee Club ---- -----Z1f2 yrs, Raggond E. SB'enc er Softball ----------- -2 years Basketball ----- ---- 4 years Glee Club ---------- 4 years Junior Play -------- - Patricia Sue Dawson Band ------- --------r 1 year Glee Club--' --------- 3 years Girl Reserves ------- 2 years Dorothy Lucille Griffin Junior Play ---------- Glee Club--- -------- 2. years Theodore Eugene Long Basketball ---------- 4 years Softball ---- --------- 2. years Glee Club ----------- 4 years Junior Play ---------- Wilma jean Nussbaum Girl Reserves ------- 2 years Glee Club ----------- 2 years Junior P1ay--- - ---- Mary jean Pearson Glee Club ------------ 1 year Girl Reserve -------- 2 years Beverly jean Stoller Girl Reserves ------- -Z years Keith Garvin Wayne Curtis Hasse Basketball --------- 3 years Junior Play --------- Donald Robert jackson Glee Club ---- ---- 4 years Band--' ---------- -- 3 years Basketball --------- Z years junior Play-- ------- Student Council-----1 year Velma Pauline Mathew Girl Reserves - ----- 2 years , Robert L. Nance Glee Club ---------- 3 years Junior Play ------ -- Roberta Jean Sell Junior Play -------- Girl Reserves ----- Gle e Club ---------- Student Council Z years Z years -----1 year Lawerence K. Swartz F, F. A,--- ----- ---1 year Student Council-----1 year Junior Play:'----s--- Rita Marie Wagner Girl Reserves------2 years Yell Leader ------ --1 year Glee Club ----- -----l year Junior Play -------- - lbring- F,F,A, ------- - ----- l year Glee Club ------ Student Council- Larry Leon acks on 4 years 1 year Basketball -------- --- 1 year Junior Play --------- - - German Club-------- Evelyn Pearl Moor e 1 year Glee Club ----------- Z years Girl Reserves ------- 2 years john Owen Glee Club ----------- Junior Play --- Beti-iv Ann Shoup Glee Club Girl Reserves junior Play -------- -- Yell Leader ----- ----1 year Wag Patricia Ann Girl Reserves ------- 4 years Z years Z years n 61' Z years Harry E, jackson - Football -------- ----3 ye6.1'S Basketball ---------- 2 years Track - ---- --- - ---1 year NAME Robert Nance Evelyn Moore Dorothy Griffin Betty Shoup Wilma Nussbaum Emma, Anliker Donald Jackson Theodore Long W ayne Has s elbring Patricia Dawson Lawrence Swartz Edith johns on Phyllis Owens Beverly Stoller Mary Pearson Larry Jackson Velma Mathew janet Heath Harry Jacks on john Owen I AMBITION Mechanic Bookkeeher Supt. of Nurses Stewardess , Successful nurse Bookkeeper Office worker Druggist Good farmer Doctor's wife Truck Driver Long-haired music- ian Live on a Lighthouse Island Secretary Secretary Teacher To Be Farmer ' s wife Find a woman that will have me To be ambitious HOBBY Collecting brunettes Sz Redheads Fancy Work Rip1ey's Believe Ita or Not Writing Letters Snapshots Having a good time Loafing Stamp collection Model airplanes Listening to radio Fishing Astrology Reading historical novels Skating Dancing Bothering girls Being uornery' ' Dreaming Getting out of jams WEAKNESS Women Coal Black Hair Ford cars Sporty glre s sed boys Cok-as Dick Br own eye s Br own eyes Books Cokes Buffalo 'Banana spufs Blondes men with Suntans Don Blue eyes Pink Hair A Rensselaer boy My boyfriend Norma Drawing pretty girls Jane Russell FAVOR ITE SAY ING Horsefeathers Brother Oh Land Oh Dear Say Not So Oh nuts Ding bust it What a Life Brilliant deduction my dear Watson Pickles No Future In It Ooh La La Bug Juice Oh What's the Matter Good Grief I Love You Too Oh You Louse You Oh Fiddlesticks G-O-L-LGY Could Be NAlvIE Jean Sell Avi s Mor ehe ad Keith Garvin Rita Wagner Raymond Spencer Patricia Wagner l AMBIT ION HOBBY - WEAKNESS 'llo be a success Collecting designs College men for rooms 8: houses Q Te acher Music Blonde Hair Get Married My Ford Women Stewardess Flirting with boys Red-headed boys . Mechanical engineer 'Stamp collection Good looking blondes Private Secretary POPUIHI' ReC01'd5 Black WEWY hail' FAVOR-ITE SAYING Oh For Pete's Sake You.Worm Oh Your Father's- Mustache Oh Shoot Criminy Sakes Well I'll Be Darn SENIOR CLASS HISTORY A We, the Class of 1947, are now ending our airplaneltrip that took us around the sphere of ecucation. This journey has been an eventful adventure and one that shall be remembered with deep regard. We started our flight from the Junior High Hanger on September 3, 1943, in a dense fog. Our crewhconsisted of: Pilot: Wayne Hasselbring, our President Co-Pilot: Alice Swartz, our Vice-President Recorder: Phyllis Owens, our Secretary Navigator: John Owen, our Treasurer Stewardess: Miss Fodrea, our Sponsor We had perfect flying weather for quite sometime after winning a spelling contest from the Seniors. Not only did we excel in spelling contests but Dorothy Griffin and Wayne Hasselbring stole honors in an essay contest Post-War Ideals and Values . To further prove our strife for accomplishments we spent a great deal of time refueling for exams. By the end of our Freshman year, we found ourselves out of the fog due to the efforts of our efficient crew. Our Sophomore crew, all boys, accepted the responsibilities of steering us safely through the coming year. Pilot: Kenneth Ross, our President ' Co-Pilot: Clifford Martin, our Vice-President Recorders Theodore Long, our Secretary Navigator: John Owen, our Treasurer Stewardess: Miss Yost, our Sponsor This year we were gaining speed socially. Our first social event was a hay- ride. We circled Remington and headed east to Reynolds Park where we roasted weiners. About the middle of the year we gave a farewell party for Kenneth Ross. Clifford Martin took over as pilot pro-tem. We also cut the motors and decorated for Baccalaureate. In our Junior year we were really flying high although we' encountered a bit of stormy weather. We were fortunate in having a skillful crew at the controls: Pilot: Wayne Hasselbring, our President Co-Pilot: Beverly Stoller, our Vice-President Recorder: Edith Johnson, our Secretary Navigator: john Owen, our Treasurer Stewardess: Miss Dibell, our Sponsor We made several detours from our course of study during the year for various activities. We started off in high gear by presenting the play entitled Don't Take My Q Senior Class History fContinuedJ Penny . Seventeen class member s were cast in this play given on October 23 and 24 of 194-5. A theatre party provided us with entertainment. Afterwards, a chilli supper was served by Miss Dibell. Adhering to tradition, we participated in commencement exercises. The processional was played by Edith Johnson and Avis Morehead. A mixed quartet sang Show Us The Way while other class members ushered. Another major event of the year was the pr om in honor- of the Seniors. A beautiful and picturesque effect was created by Hawaiian decorations. We now entered the final and ultimate span of our journey--our Senior year. The following were elected to keep us on the beam: Pilot: Wayne Has selbring, our president Co-Pilot: Rita Wagner, our Vice'-President Recorder: Edith johnson, our Secretary Navigator: john Owen, our Treasurer Stewardess: Miss Dibell, our Sponsor We devoted most of our time to non-curriculum activities. Our first profit- able enterprise was selling hot dogs at home ball games. After receiving the all clear signal from the control tower, we deviated from our course for a party. We headed into a tailspin of hard work while preparing the annual. On this expedition, Edith johnson chartered the course for the ground crew consisting of committees. Material was extracted from our various missions recorded in the log. Co-operation was the principle employed in this achievement. As we neared the end of our journey, wc fastened our safety belts and eagerly prepared for a landing. To some, this landing has ended their educational journey: to others it has instilled the desire for more infinite journeys and high attainmentsg to al1,however: May Success Aspire a High Goal . CLASS POEM A beauty rare is Betty Shoup And with the boys she flirts You can spot her anywhere So short she wears her skirts. When Robert Nance in class one day A question answered right He proudly thurnped his chest and cried l've just begun to fight. Jeannie Sell is in a dream She's really got it bad Who is this man that Jeannie loves You guessed it--Alan Ladd. . Avis Morehead is on the air She too was in our class She's telling time on Station WOW And her figure is strictly hour-glass. Lawrence is a great success To dizzy heights he's going He long ago was six feet tall But still he keeps on growing. I haven't seen Ted Long in years Since he was just a boy They say he travels everywhere Still looking for Kilroy. We met a girl in the park one day Who used to be Beverly Stoller She was walking along and humming a song And pushing a baby stroller. Phyllis Owens is on the air A public speaking feature She was good at this in school Or was it just the teacher? Dorothy Griffin is convinced That she will be a nurse The uniform Will help her looks Which can't be any worse. 4 Larry Jackson likes to pout He's always getting hurt I feel sorry for him though He's such a little squirt. 4 Class Poem Continued, Velma Mathew is the girl Who is now on Billboards seen She's posing for the Rye-Crisp ad Her form is really keen. When Don fSinatraQ jackson sings The bobby-soxers drool We wish his talent had been known When we were back in school. Wayne Hasselbring, our president Has helped us through the years He helped us gain self-confidence And banished all our fears. Pat Wagner is the quiet type She likes to sit and dream But when she's out with Herby She is really on the beam. Patty Dawson is the girl With lots of class and charm She hopes to marry someday soon And live out on a farm. Kieth Garvin is the shortest one In all the Senior class His knowledge has been stunted too We wonder if he'l1 pass. Wilma is a little girl With very high ambition Someday she hopes to be a nurse And now it's hash she's dishin. Rita wants a form that's keen That's what she's striving for But I've seen better curves than her s On U. S, twentyifour. Johnnie makes advances At every girl he meets But when she rudely slaps his face He quickly then retreats. We're proud of Harry jackson Who answered duty's call He helped to keep this country free And safe for one and all. Class Poem fContinuedJ janet Heath, our glamor girl Has planned her future life She plans to marry very soon And be a farmer's wife. Raymond Spencer finds it hard For him to make the grade He'd like to go all through this life With all expenses paid. Mary Jean is on the screen Co-starred with Tyrone Power Of all the people in the cast She is the fairest flower. Emma jean, a secretary Is what she wants to be She takes dictation from her boss While sitting on his knee. To be a great musician Is Edith Johnson's dream Even now when she plays jazz She's really on the beam. Evelyn Moore is very good At keeping books and such But when she sasses Mr. Horn It's then she gets in dutch. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ln the year of 1960, we gaze through a crystal ball to see the outcome of such a 'Noble4Class as the one of '47, After 13 years we see our faithful sponsor, Miss Dibell, teaching Modern Civics to our underclassrnen. It was through her efforts that all of us became successful citizens. Q At the University of Wolcott, who should we find, but W. C. Hasselbring, PICS' ident. Included in the Staff are other outstanding clas smen. john Owen has finally ad- vanced to University Treasurer, spending most of his time trying to keep the books balanced. Did he obtain this knowledge from High School Bookkeeping? President Hasselbring is ably assisted by his private secretary, Pat Wagner. She has a confortable seat, on Wayne's knee, to take dictation, which occurs fre- quently! Looking in on College English, we hear a familiar voice. Could it be Pinky Owens still trying to improve her public speaking after 13 years? Evidently her red hair and facial expressions haven't made her as successful as they did in High School Senior Class Prophecy ffiontinuedl or is it the teacher? As we journey on around the Campus we stop at the stadium. Much to 0111' surprise, we see Harry jackson instructing his undefeated. Wolverines. As we converse with Harry, he tells us he is hoping to have his team play at the Rose Bowl this year. As we leave the University we stroll through the park and see someone vaguely farniliar--none other than our old acquaintance Robert Nance, asleep on the park bench. After talking to him we find that this is the best bed he can afford as he has just lost his job as street cleaner. Journeying on, My, what do we have here, Nurses Nussbaum and Griffin. We ask them whose double-troubles?-'V-they have charge of. Wilma tells U3 She is private nurse to the twins of MI. and Mrs. James Rector, the latter being our old classmate janet Heath. The twins have been named Pete and Repeat. Dorothy is in charge of the twins of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blume. Bev and Don have named their twins Kate and Duplicate! We hail a taxi to show us the high lights of the city. Opening the door our eyes fall upon the driver, Keith Garvin. Keith tells us it was easy to get this job as he was well experienced--Wasn't it Keith who used to tear around the school house at noon hours? ? Reaching the heart of the city, we see in bright lights The Looney-Gooney! The main feature now. playing is Edith Johnson's all mens' orchestra. Keith in- forms us that Edith wasn't too successful in her career of fortune telling as Madame Zenobia. lt was then she decided to follow a musical career. Driving on we see Radio Station BCNU, It is here that Patty Dawson has her own radio program. Her theme song is The Owl and The Pussy Cat, Patty'S favorite since High School days. Continuing on our pleasant ride we hear an awful racket which seems to be coming from the motor. Maybe it's a good thing we're having car trouble now as just across the street is Jackson's Repair Shop. Don informs us that since it is in such bad condition we might as well leave it. . Since it's a lovely day we decide to walk on. As we push our way through the crowded streets, our eyes fall upon a window pane. The inscription reads Eyeballs Jackson 'Optornetrist' Larry gained this knowledge froxn High School days. As we remember it, he used to be pretty good at manipulating his eyeballs! Walking along we become hungry so we stop in at G,randma's Korner Kitchen Today's special is Light Brown jeanies, fhot biscuits that isl. Our old classmate Jean has become quite a hand at making biscuits as she has been in the business for the past 13 years. While reading the paper during lunch we see in headlines, Morehead's Dancing School. Avis has taken over Arthur Murray's business, as Conga teacher. Senior Class Prophecy fContinued, For a Morehead figure, Miss Morehead advises the 10 new reduce as you gain lessons, ' After finishing dinner, we again venture out into the crowded street. Suddenly we see two old classmates Rita and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer tell us they are now owners of Ig You Want If We've Got It Sport Shop. Going further we decide to explore the outskirts of the city. We hop a sight- seeing bus. Our first sight is Long's Clinic. Ted's motto is Kill or Cure. ' The driver informs us that Ted has picked this ideal spot where it's peaceful and quiet for his many patients. Oh, by the way, in case we forgot to tell you Ted is running a Dog Clinic. Next stop is a roadside Cafe, Swartz's Sizzling Steaks. After stepping inside we are well aware of why Lawrence has done so well. His one and only, Mary Jean, is situated at the Cashier's desk. Lawrence tells us that it was Mary jean's affections from 12th grade English Class that changed him from farmer to a chef. Continuing our sight-seeing tour, we come to a halt at the Fisher Airport. We see a familiar figure out on the fieldg it being that of Mrs. Fisher fEmma jeanl. She is waiting for Dick's transport to make a safe landing. The plane comes to a safe landing near the hanger and who should hop out but Betty Shoup. She is now Chief Stewardess and enjoys her work, especially since Don has been taking quite a few airplane rides lately. Wonder why? ? ? We now decide to leave this lovely spot and continue on our sight-seeing toun. Our vision falls on the lovely mansion of Millionaire and Mrs. Walter Nagel. Mrs. ' Nagel is our former classmate, Velma Mathew. Keeping the books and paying all their expenses, we find as bookkeeper and family advisor, Evelyn Moore. Evelyn has a private office on the very top floor. Only once a month she is allowed to come down and collect the bills. Velma's not afraid of competition, she's just playing safe. ' Slowly our vision fades and again we depart from our classmates. Our only wish is that prosperity, health, and happiness will continue to predominate over failure for the 26 who ventured out to meet the struggles of life in 194-7. i l UNDER GRADE x N F IUNIORS First Row, Left to Right: Charles Anliker, William Bell, Kenneth Brown, Wilnfxa Conder, Donald Christopher, Gene Criswell. Second Rowg h Peggy Crowe, james Deardorff, Dema Dillon, Barbara Dye, Sarnmie Dyer, Delores Easterday. Third Row, Robert Foster, Marilyn Furrer, Marilyn Getz, Alan Gudeman, Clifford Hall, Wendell Hendress. Fourth Row: Mary Horn, James Humphrey, jerry Knochel, Maxine Margison, Rueben Miller E Jack Owens. Fifth Row: , Alma Robbins, Virgil Safford, Leatrice'Sollberger, Donald Vogel, Richard Wagner, Russell Wagner. Sixth Row: Frances Wilson, Harold Winger, Michael Wood, Gustaf Francine. 5 5 5: 5 Q 5 E E E E 3 2 s 5 Q Q ! - SOPHOMORE First Row, left to right: ' Velma Hoppe, Mary jane Dahlenburg, Virginia Burke, Benita Getz, Joan Dibell, Shirley Fisher, Beverly Fisher, Carole Knochel, Wilma Dillon, Patty Garvin. Second Row: Gerald Mathew, Clifford Dolick, Marie Hall, Julia Rauer, Patty English, Doris Ann Nordyke, Donald Sigman, Gilbert Beaver, Miss Brewer, . Sponsor. Third Row: Robert Vogel, Billy Haskins, Jim Logan, Clifford Winger, Bob Kelly, Jim Evans, Bob Benner, Glenn Blume, Kenneth Furrer, Russell Owen. FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: Joe Walters, Larry Victor, Richard Stoller, Lloyd Hendershot. Second Row: Martha Mathew, Marian Mathew, Anna Walter s, Margaret Gilbert, Claudine Fields, Mary Brown, Norma Stoller, Doris Hoppe, Janice Rector, joan Watson. Third Row: Q A Kenneth Swartz, Donald Fleenor, Kenneth Mathew, Helen Heath, Geneva Winger Lynetta Furrer, john Sell, Robert Provo, Harvey Woods, Mr. Horn, Sponsor. Fourth Row: A Lloyd Cain, Floyd Cain, LeRoy Christopher, Earl Anliker, joseph Emond, Freddie Schroeder, Bob Dahlenburg, August McCollum, Leon Brown, Bobby Haskins, Robert Bollier. - FRESHNIEN AND SOPHOMORE HOME EC. CLASS IN ACTION 1 E ! 1 I , i s ! 5 F I 'S 9 2 EIGHTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Elsie Hendershot, Marietta Beaver, Joan Robbins, Mary Altman, Elizabeth- Kendall, Doris Brown, Joyce Jarrett, Marjorie DeMoss. Second Row: Ronald Bowyer, Richard Deardorff, Joan Alkire, Ednabelle Heinrich, Joan Bell, Barbara Owens, Jean Gilbert, Wanita Dillon, Bobby Morris, James Poindexter, Mr. Reeves, Sponsor. Third Row: Wayne Knochel, Elmer Schuman, Wayne Sigman, Clinton,Simmons, Harold Margison, Ronald Bakke, John Sanford. SEVENTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: . Lenora Altman, Eleanor Anliker, Lucille Heinrich, Luann Fisher, Julia Sell, Janet Benner, Hazel Simmons, Norma St. Pierre. Second Row: Paul Taylor, John Hartley, Jean Bell, Janet Fur-rer, Elizabeth Blume, Paul Lear, Joey Altman, Mrs. Foster, sponsor: Third Row: Byron Margison, Harold Jordon, Raymond Allie, Paul Hoppe, DeWayne Lear SIXTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Byron Dillon, Maurice Haxnilton, John Alishouse, Roy Brown. Second Row: Anita Hartley, Marian Rauer, Catherine Arvin, Carmin Collins, Juanita Digman, Mary Quinn, Jane Walters, Joan Pearson. Third Row: David Harrison, Tim Poindexter, Donna Sheets, Elizabeth Dolick, Lois Schuman, Freddie DeMoss,. Fern Walters. X Fourth Row: Glenn Furrer, Burl Barbour, Marvin Christopher, Kenneth Caudle, Harold Margison, Ronald Foster, James Sigman, RobertpAllie, Jon Telfer. I FIFTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Raymond Bowyer, Jerry Fields, Vernon Furrer, Herbert Altman. Second Row: l Janet Hoppe, Anna Pearson, Mildred Dillon, Donna Margison, Charlene Bramble, Loretta St. Pierre, Judy Jackson, Marjorie Alishouse. Third Row: I Dean Sollberger, Virginia Blume, Frances Stoller, Evelyn Kiser, Norma Sheets, Juanita Miller, June Victor, Velma Simmons, David Lear. Fourth Row: Gene Telfer, Gene Francis, Jon Parks, Le Roy Farney, Bill Primmer, Earl Kendal, Donald Keller, Miss Anna Brehmer. FOURTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right, Evelyn Meier, Marie Caudle, Janice Menefee, Kay Keller, Mary Schuman, Eva Oberlander, Sandra Keller. Second Row: I A Hobart Barbour, Warren Jarrett, Paul Sigman, Billy Dolick, Ronald Berry, 7 Edward Anker, Jerry Van Voor st, Richard Poindexter, Miss Letha Dye. Third Row: Robert Altman, Teddy St. Pierre, Laverne Hartley, Marvin 'Moore. Not Pictured: Joyce Grubbs and Janice Norris. THIRD GRADE First Riw, Left to Right: Bobby Caudle, Dick Kaiser, Danny Stoller, Christie Helderle, Kay Ford, Billy Moore. Second Row: Carolyn Kelly, Donna Prevo, Kathryn Owens, Janet Goodwin, Wanda Kaiser, Joyce Margison, Nancy Dye, Jane Dye. Third Row: r Margie Dawson, Rosie Jackson, Kathryn Dibell, Mary McIntosh, Margaret McClure, Sue Francis, Mary Klopfenstein, Mrs. Alishouse. Fourth' Row: Alan Brown, Marvin McCollu.rn, Billy Pender, Wayne Christopher, Alven Furrer, Bobby Dolick, Robert Moelman, Arthur Goodwin. OLD FAITI-lFUL Not from the famous Yellowstone National Park comes Old Faithful but right here in 'Wolcott High. Eldron Ford, better known as Fordy by most students, has been keeping the halls and classrooms in order for the past Z8 years. He is efficient at the full-time job of Custodian for our school but he is always ready to aid and assist all pupils and teachers in what ever way that he can SECOND GRADE First Row, Left to Right: ' Donna Lois Dellinger, Pauline Walters, Delores Barbour, Kay Meier, Kathleen Knochel, Darlene Christopher, Barbara Ann Altrnan, Barbara Morris. Second Row: Davis Larry Dellinger, Richard Norris, LaVaughn Bramble, Myrna Simmons . Dorothy McClure, Verna Sigman, Carolyn Davis, Saundra McCray, Lynda Bollier, Melvin Goodwin, David Werner. Third Row: Billy Alkire, John Heinzelrnan, Billy Johnson, Albert Digman, Kenneth Simmons, David Hall, Robert Margison, Jerold Trochsell, LaRue Courtney, Max Lear. FIRST GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Janice Caudle, Mary Hoppe, Bonnie Helderle, Katheryne Brown, Laurine Altman, Betty Sigman, Linda Oberiander, Carol Pearson, Judy Copper. Second Row: Billy Swartz, Clarence Walters, Lai-ry Stoller, Lawrence Meier, Janice Westerhouse, Elizabeth Victor, Jo Ann Christopher, Rex Telfer, Ronald Keele, Dennis Horn, Rex Keller. Third Row: Buddy Bazzle, Lee Bazzle, Richard Sell, Billy Parks, Robert Clawe, Jack Schuman, Richard Primmer, Donald Furrer, Mrs. Mischer. Not Pictured: Carolyn Poindexter and Jerry Cook. Q si X . Qt TIVITI QQ E I i F 5 1 5 l ! E 5 i E s I 1. P 1, Q ix Si ? x Q i E, E e fi F F Z x l E I jUNiOR CLASS PLAY OF 1945 Fx-ont Row: Larry jackson, john Owen, Avis Morehead, Keith Garvin, jean Sell, Theodore Long, Back Row: Robert Nance, Wilma Nussbaurn, Emma Anliker, Betty Shoup, Donald jackson, Edith Johnson, Dorothy Griffin, janet Heath. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1946 Front Row: Leatrice Sollberger, Barbara Dye, Dema Dillon, Maxine Margison Back Row: Frances Wilson, Michael Wood, Clifford Hall, Charles Anliker, Alma Robbins. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 194 The Junior Class Play was presented on October 2 Take My Penny was a three act Comedy. Sally -------------- Norman. Porter- ---- Betty Shoup Kerry- Robert Nance Penny ------------- Wilma Nussbaum f Gram- Caleb--' ------------ D onald Jackson Monsie Mark ----- -------- L awrence Swartz Mavis ------------- Avis Morehead Lydia -'----------- Edith Johnson Lucille Joanna ------------- Emma Anliker Harrison Day---Raymond Spencer Music was furnished by the music department. Directed by Mr s. Elizabeth Correll. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1946 The Junior Class Play was presented on November Groom Said No was a. three act comedy. Greg- --------- Elsie -- ------- Clair-- - ----- - Red- -------- '- 5 3 and 24-. The Play Don't -------- Larry Jackson -john Owens --------Jean Sell ur Henrie-Theodore Long -Dorothy Griffin -Janet Heath -------- Rita Wagner --Keith Garvin 19 and 20. The Play The Mrs. Inez Cameron- Maxine Margison Willie Williams-Michael Wood Patty Cameron ----- Barbara Dye Mary Alice Callister-Frances Wilson Virgie Cameron ---- Leatrice Sollberger Clara Curtis ---Dema Dillon Steve Cameron ----- jack Owens Lt. Shirley Anderson-Delores Easterday Mr. Will Cameron--Clifford Hall Edward Smith-- Charles Anliker Mrs. Sorenson ----- -Alrna Robbins Music was furnished by the music department. Directed by Mr, Wayne K. Walter. l Q 5 I r 3 I l F 5 5 s r 5 Y I 3 X Z E 5 E P E F L E L STUDENT COUNCIL Members Senior5----..-..-------------------.---. juniorse---:---e-::---:-- - --------- jean Sell and Lawrence Swartz ' -Barbara Dye and james Humphreys Sophomores -:--- ---2 -------- J' ames Evans and Beverly Fisher Freshman - ----- e -- -- Robert Haskins and Martha Mathew Eighth ------- Seventh ------ -e ------ -----------------------Waneta Dillon and Wayne Knochel -ee ----------- Paul Taylor and Luanne Fisher The Student Council sponsored at least one assembly program each month. We had many interesting speakers throughout the year. Mr. Alihouse was our Advisor. Front Row: Wayne Knochel, jim Humphreys, jim Evans, Lawrence Swartz, Bob Haskins, Paul Taylor. V Waneta Dillon, Luanne Fishers, Beverly Fisher, Mr. Alishouse, Ad- visor, jean Sell, Barbara Dye, Martha Mathew. szfsaaasssssvssas Y-TEENS One of the more important Clubs is the Y-Teens which is a branch of the Young Womens Christian Association. This year our President, was Avis Morehead. The Club is composed of junior and Senior girls. With the guidance and influence of our capable and co-operative sponsor, Mrs. Lucille Foster, we had many enjoyable times together. . Back Row: The Senior girls initiated the junior girls into the club in October. The Y-Teens sponsored a dance after the Pine Twp.-Wolcott basketball game. First Row: Betty Shoup, Marilyn Getz, Pat Wagner, Rita Wagner, Dema Dillon, Leatrice Sollberger, Treasurer, Barbara Dye, Alma Robbins. Delores Easterday. Second Row: Wilma Nussbaum, Patty Dawson, Mary Horn, janet Heath, Mary Pearson, Edith Johnson, Peggy Crow, Maxine Margison, Avis Morehead, President, Mrs. Foster, Sponsor. Velma Mathew, Frances Wilson, Vice-President, Phyllis Owens, Marilyn Furrer, Beverly Stoller, Jean Sell, Dorothy Griffin, Wilma Conder, Emma Anliker, Treasurer, Evelyn Moore. Pif3i'1ifPi49ifW5if3k3if5if5if1943k5k5ifFk PATHFINDERS OF HISTORY Pathfinds of History is a Historical Club consisting of high school pupils. There are 41 members. Their purpose is to learn about the history of 'White County, and surrounding counties, to compare it with that of today, improve conditions, erect land marks, etc. The Faculty Advisor is Mr. Alishouse. The Club is backed by the Indiana History Society . Mrs. Wolcott is a Honorary Member of the Club. Third Row: First Row: Jim Evans, Harold Winger, Russell Wagner, Robert Foster, Michael Woods, Gilbert Beaver, Bill Haskins, Robert Vogel, Kenny Furrer. Second Row: Alan Gudeman, Wilma Conder, Leatrice Sollberger, Barbara Dye, Alma Robbins, Marilyn Getz, Marilyn Furrer, Patty Garvin, Marie Hall, Shirley Fisher, Beverly Fisher, Treasurer, Frances Wilson. Bob Benner, Clifford Winger, Phyllis Owens, Gene Criswell, Richard Wagner, Assistant Secretary, Kenneth Brown, Don Vogel, Clifford Hall, President, Carole Knochel, Julia Rauer. Fourth Row: Don Sigmrm, Jim Humphreys, jim Deardorff, Jerry Knochel, Vice-Pres- ident, Bill Bell, Charles Anliker, Bob Kelly, Russell Owen. Clifford Dolick. Third Row: b , SCHOOL ORCHESTRA' The Orchestra iscomposed of only thirteemmembers but is very 'capable under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Foster and accompanist julia Rauer. The Orchestra played for the opening of the Junior Play which was held November 19 and 20. Edith Johnson and Donald Jackson will be lost to the Orchestra by grad- uation. Members of the Orchestra on the preceeding page are: L Seated: Standing: Mary Dahlenburg, Claudine Fields, Franc-es Wilson, jean Gilbert, Luanne Fisher, joan Dibell. Mrs. Foster, Edith johnson, Robert Vogel, john Alishousc, Don jackson, Robert Foster, Don Vogel, Barbara Dye, julia Rauer. ,V aaartaaamsaavsaaaaa SAII..OR LAAIDS A The Glee Club of Wolcott High School presented a two-act operetta, S8i10r ' Maids , on February 12, directed by Mrs. Lucille Foster and Mr. Wayne K. Walter. Characters in the operetta were: Cyrus Templeton ---- Wayne Hasselbring Edwar'd Downs----Robert Foster Francis Marie ---- Doris Nordyke Gerald Kennedy ---- Bob Kelly Jeanette Spencer ---- J oan Dibell David Kern ---- Russell Wagner Olga ---- Carole Knochel Messenger ---- Harvev Woods' Capt. Downs ---- Michael Woods Sailor Maidslh Life Guards---Chorus Accompanist----Edith johnson g vvaavaaxuaravzrxvxzx HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS The High School Chorus is composed of high school students who are interested in music and singing. There are 59 members all of whom take part in Operettas, Sacred Cantatas, Baccalaureate and Commencement services. Last year the High School Chorus broadcasted over WBAA for thirty minutes.- Their program consisted of-Solo's, a Quartet, and the High School Chorus. Their motto, Music Washes Away From The Soul The Dust Of Everyday Living entices them to develop their musical ability. The Chorus was under the direction of Mrs, Lucille Foster and accompanists, Julia Rauer and Edith Johnson. Fir st Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row Fifth Row: Sixth Row g Edith Johnson, Accompanist, Patty Dawson, janet Heath, Marie Hall, Phyllis Owens, Helen Heath, joan Watson, Lynetta Furrer, Shirley Fisher, Julia Rauer, Assistant Accompanist. . ' Leatrice Sollberger, Wilma Nussbaum, Emma Anliker, Raymond' Spencer, Ted Long, Russell Wagner, Robert Foster, Avis Morehead, Doris Nox-dyke, Joan Dibell, Mrs. Foster, Director. T e Waneta Dillon, Frances Wilson, Barbara Dye, Beverly Fisher, Richard Wagner, Don Jackson, John Owen, Carole Knochel, jean Sell, Alma ' Robbins. , R , Claudine Fields, Marilyn Furrer, Marilyn Getz, Mary Dahlenburg, Bob- Kelly, Jerry Knochcl, jim Deardorff, Clifford. Hall, Marian Mathew, Wilma Conder. ' ., , ' ' Helen Spencer, Doris Hoppe, Norma Stoller, Keith Garvin, Harvey Woods, Pat Garvin, Virginia Burke, Pat English, Mary Brown. Sam Dyer, Bob Benner, Charles Anliker, Wendell Hendress, Alan Gudeman, Jim Logan, Kenneth Brown. HL E , K . i 5 I F 5 I F E P , 1 s 2 I 5 x F. Q f E 1 i E i E r f 5 F I E E P a L E v I I BASKETBALL FIGHT 'EM TEAM, FIGHT 'EM BEAT 'EM TEAM, BEAT 'EM This cheer rose from the Wi1dcat's den many times this season and fight 'em they did. The team started out at the beginning of the season by defeating Burnettsville, Z3-21, in a thrilling double overtime. They went on to capsize Round Grove before loosing to Gilboa. The team has lost some heart breakers and have won some close decisions. Pictured on the preceeding page are: First Row: jim Humphreys, jim Deardorff, jim Logan Second Row: Clifford Hall, Alan Gudeman, Raymond Spencer, Harry jackson, Ted Long, Bob Third Row: Kelly Larry Victor, Bob Haskins, Lloyd Cain, Chuck Anliker, jim Evans, Bob Benner, jack Owens, Bob Foster, Floyd Cain. 7 194-6-1947 . DATE OPPONENT H Nov. 8 Burnettsville H Nov. 15 Round Grove T Nov 22 Gilboa H Nov 26 Reynolds T Dec. 6 Chalmers H Dec 13 Pine Township T Dec 17 Wadena T Dec The of 36-13. 1 9 R eynolds WE THEY DATE 23 21 '1' Jan. 3 28 25 H Jan. 7 32 53 H Jan. 10 34 36 H Jan. 24 30 46 H Jan. 31 Feb. 6 31 16 T 17 Z7fMonti,Feb. 14 30 4-0 H Feb. Z1 OPPONENT WE Br ookston 16 Gilboa Z3 Idaville 26 Buffalo 24 Chalmer s 32 Burnettsville Z 0 Idavine 3 1 Round Grove Z4- THEY 52. 37 19 Z7 20 28 28 27 Wildcats were defeated by Brookston in the County Tourney by the score The Sectional Tourney proved to be another defeat for the Wildcats, the score was Z8-720. YELL- LEADERS It is no easy task to 'be yell-leaders, but these two capable girls, Betty Shoup and Rita Wagner, have done well in directing the cheering sections this year for the basket-ball games of Wolcott High School. This is their firt year of yell-leading and both girls are Seniors. They have done a splendid job of teaching the cheering section new yells as well as the familiar old ones. Attired in distinctive suits of blue and white trimmed with gold, the two leaders have been real inspirations to all who have seen them. Physical Ed. Girls: 7th 8: 8th grade girls playing volley ball. H U M 0 12 . 5 gs ge! .umw g gf, fi . ,H ' V , , , ,V QIM , , - v ww --f'f5a'e,-'F:.'?::,' , f:'F7f'.222f wr, Awe ., :,s.P ?5,,sf ' Q m:. z' 1.B, .: . 'V hi 56:2 M , V. '-1.. 1 ' , , Q ,W 6 M. E '7 V f. '27 :W 1' 3' 9 L K Hgswwq ff45iefffZ514f1f'f' M2 1 7 j31:qjM,1we, 1 '- qt 1 A - f gjh fw Q, sup M 2 - 1 L i wil 1 M, Q , W' 'mtg 3 N M. J .5 fvf V ? K Q M 1 f 4' Af 1' , S W 3 e wi ' V ' 592 1 Q2 3? 3, SW 51 ff W xy 4 - . .gif-. Mm, 5 W A. -lk 1, iw, K S it f 15:25, H fi ff gc XA 4 ff, , in 1 ,. ,S fi Q PM f V Sam 4 4 g XX Ji Em QW r, ws - lv r--4 U-P -P' UI ON xl m r-I XD O 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Z0 Z1 Z2 Z3 24 KEY TO SNAPS We go home in these. The big boy. Going to town. Hello! just Kids! Glenn and Norma. Our G. I. Smile Purty. Prezz. Mostly Freshrnen! Suckers. Dick. just two Senior gals! Hold that poise. Puppy love. Isn't love grand! Going places? Guess who? ? ? Going or coming? Having fun. Isnwt Don cute? Seeing double. Setting pretty, Pals. JOKES v if Larry: uAfter taking my best girl to dinner, theatre, and a ' taxi home, should I kiss her goodnight? No, I think you've done enough for her. Har ry: 0 irkiihkiilfivt Mr. Stoller: Who broke the chair in the parlor last evening? It just collapsed, all of a sudden, father, but neither of us was hurt. Beverly: 59'Fl'3l43i4?3F5k9lf3k3l4 Mary Horn: Whenever I get down in the dumps, I buy myself a ' new hat. Dema Dillon: M50 that's where you get them. I9 4: if 4: ak ar 4: :ec fe: :ec :ec Glen Blume: When I read the marvels of electricity it made me stop and think. Corky: Imagine that! Isn't it wonder- ful what electricity can do? vkikikifvlfiiftlkvkff Waitress: I have stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver, and pigs feet.' Mike: I don't care to hear your troubles, sister, just bring me a steak. 5I43i13l4Pk3k?3543lf5i::lf Postmaster: Does this package belong to you? The name is obliviatedf' Seventh Grader: No, that isn't my package, My name is Paul Taylor. 5k5i:df9k3kif5i43lf7I13k ? jim Evans: I won't marry until I find a girl who is my exact mental opposite. Pat English: But if she's smart, do you think she'll have you? ' 5i'Pi41Fi3if15f3i14444Plf jack: Yes, by looking into a girl's eyes I can tell exactly what she thinks of me. Leatrice: That must be very dis- couragingf' ao: :of :ec ek az: 2 :es s ae: if Student: What's the difference be- tween a bachelor and a married man? Mr. Walter: When a bachelor walks the floor with a baby hefs dancing. 3l44fPk5lfF'uf5if3k5if5'F5if5k He: I must apologize for my dancing. I'm a little stiff from bad- minton. Mary jean: '6My dear man, I don't care where you came from. Ikvlffkiviffkivkvifvk Marilyn Getz: Which do you desire most in a husband, brains, V wealth, or appearance?f' Pinkie: Appearance, and the sooner the better. ' as we :s :ef ao: :sf :of 2 :oe sr Bell Twins: '6Wi11 this lipstick come off easily? Clerk: Not if you put up a fight. ififfrfifvkvkiiifii Lilhoqraphed 8: Bound bv WALSWORTH BROTHERS Maxcnlins. Mu., U. S. A, ff'- f NY TOGRAPH IT I VERTISI IN WOLCOTT THE PLACE OF MANY SERVICES MANY PEOPLE MAKE OUR STORE A ONE -STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOOD DEPARTMENT I COMPLETE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE. YOU WILL FIND HERE, VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY. ALSO A COMPLETE MODERN MEAT MARKET. I DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT THIS DEPARTMENT IS BRAND NEW AND UP TOS DATE. YOU WILL FIND A WIDE ASSORTMENT IN STYLE AND VALUE MERCHANDISE. OUT- FIT THE WHOLE FAMILY HERE! FEED AND MILLING I COMPLETE MILLING SERVICE AND A GOODISTOCK OF WAYNE FEEDS AND CONCENTRATES: OUR MILL HAS BEEN COMPLET - IZED W' I'TH T'H E L A' -TEST MACHINERY, AND WE CAN GIVE FASTER AND BETTER SERVICE THAN EVER BEFORE. GOOD THINGS FOR THE GOOD OF ALL PE-EODICQS CO-Operative Store MILL PHONEIQ58-, I .STORE PHONE 14 I WOLCOTT, INDIANA I Nordykefs Drug Store O INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Ralph Studios PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION . AND QUALITY COMPIQIMENTS OF Dr. C. A. Fair DENTIST - MONTICELLO, INDIANA CUNGRATULATIONS cI,Ass OF 1947, THEREVS A F 0 II D IN YOUR FUTURE C. F. GIBSON MONTICELLO, INDIANA iBEMA3 'T I COMPLIMENTS OF Cities Service Oil Co. FRED SOLLBERGER, CONSIGNEE 'SSERVTCE OUR MOTTO9' COMPLIMENTS OF Paul O. Johnsen I ' ALLIS-CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA SALES - REPAIR PARTS -I SERVICE HOME APPLIANCES - DEEP FREEZE UNITS FULL LINE TIRES PHONE 126 WOLCOTT, 'INDIANA SEE THEM MADE AT Dovvnyflako Donut SHCI Sandwich Sho , p ORDERSFOR SOCIALS, CLUBS, CHURCHES TAKEN ONE DAY INADVANC OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK I DOWNYFLAKE HOT DONUTS - V A ' TOPS WITH EVERYTHING. THERE ISN'T A MEAL OR AN HOUR OF THE DAY THAT CAN'T BE GIVEN A LIFT BY DOWNYFLAKE DONUTSI TAKE EM - ON PICNICS. PUT 'EM IN LUNCH BOXES' NIBBLE 'EM BETWEEN MEALS AND SERVE SEM FOR DESSERT. THEY'RE GRAND TO EAT, EASY TO DIGEST. THE DOWN YFLAKE MACHINE MAKES 'EM FRESH AND HOTQ A. o. Rlsxo, Prop. PHONE 5401 . I 206 NO. MAIN ST. MONTICELLO, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS .OF Monticello Floral Co. 37 YEARS OF SERVICE PHONE 1341 MONTICELLO, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF N hite Count Hatcher BETTER BABY CHIXH ' PHONE 450 MONTICELLO , INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR LOCAL I G A Store RAY DOWSON WOLCOTT, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Bank of WOICOH A FRIENDLY BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FARM LOANS LIVESTOCK LOANS PERSONAL LOANS DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 35,000.00 COMPLIMENTS OF Reiss' Variety Store WE HAVE A VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE WHICH WILL MEET YOUR, APPROVAL PHONE 13 WOLCQTT, INDIANA FOR SCHOOL ND COMMUNITY Farmers Elevator PHONE 6 INDIANA Midway Cafe INDIANA WISHES Fowler Hardware INDIANA J. M, Winters ANCE PHONE 107 NDIANA WITH BEST WISHES C. I-I. Peck 84 Son DEPARTMENT STORE REMINGTON, INDIANA CONGRA TULA TIONS FROM Heli Theatre REMINGTQN, INDIANA ' I , COMPLIMENTS Of , Guingrich Grain Co. A GRAIN, FEEDS, GRINDING Sz MIXING BEACON, MASTER - MIX Sz PURINA FEETTS , PHONE 67 WOLCOTT, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Bumpas Jevvelrqy DIAMONDS - WATCHES - GIFTS MONTICELLO, INDIANA KIASER - FRAZER CARS THE NEW ROTOTILLER KIASER HYDRAULIC DISHWASHER A FULL LINE OF FRAZER FARM TOOLS A kira Motor 'Sales 1X4 MILE WEST MONTICELLO ON ROAD 24 PHONE 497L 'COMPLIMENTS OF . GOOUMANS ARE ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU . WITH CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ' FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ' PHONE 114 V 103 N. MAIN ST. ' MONTICELLO, INDIANA A COMPLIMEN TS OF Frank 'CQ Menefee Sheil Service ' VULGANIZING PHONE 91 WOLOOTT, INDIANA I ALWAYS BACKING WOLCOTT HIGH Mads Barber Shop H at Recreation Parlor WOLCOTT, INDIANA Compliments Of D. K. I A C K S O N jeweler Home Of The Perfect Diamonds Monticello, Indiana Dr. Gao. BASTIIN Eyes Examined And Glasses Fitted Monticello, Indiana Compliments Of ADLERS STY LE SHOP Monticello, Indiana Compliments Of ELITE BEAUTY SALON Lloyd Collins, Prop. Phone 80 Wolcott, Indiana Compliments Of HOLLETTS MEAT MARKET Fresh St Cured 'Meats Phone 40-A Wolcott, Indiana LE O N P A R K S Your Standard O11 Dealer ' Tires, Batteries And All Standard Products Lubrication And Tire Repairing Market And Range Sts. - Wolcott, Indiana GEO. D. DYE Sz SON Lumber, Coal, Paints, Glass And Builders Hardware Phone 5? Wolcott, Indiana GRIFFIN'S IEWELRY SL GIFTS Gifts From Griffin's Are A Symbol Of Good Taste Phone 88 E 207 North Main St. Monticello, Indiana. L U T H I ' S g Service Station And Coffee Shop Lubrications - Batteries Accessories - 'lires Ham Sandwiches - Toe Cream Cake - Pie Home Of The Baked Ham - Junction 53 Sz 24 H THE MONTICELLO GRANIT E WORKS Hugh H. Charles, Prop. ' Phone 579 214 W. Broadway -Monticello. Indiana Compliments Of M I T C H E L L ' S .APPLIANCE SERVICE ' Everything Electrical' ' Phone 45 Wolcott THE FARMER'S CO-OPERATIVE CO. Grain And Coal '5Always Do Right Phone 32 Q Remington? indiana F R A N K H O W A R D Corporation Furniture Phone 77 Remington, Indiana I R I Welcome To . SLIM'S RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals 24 Hr. Service . On U. S. Highway 24 Phone 51 ' Remington, Indiana STAPLE GROCERY I Our Motto: Quality Sz Service Phone 8 Wolcott, Indiana A Harry F. Bahler E. E. Fultz BAHLER FEED SERVICE I Fresh Feeds Are Better Triple F Sz HBBBH Feeds'Mixed Fresh Daily We Deliver Anywhere Beware Of Stale Feeds L Phone 165 ' Remington, Indiana l Compliments Of DR. E. L. WELSCH Wolcott, Indiana See The,NeW Admiral Dual-Temp. Refrigerator No Defrosting IEQEMINGTON FEED at IMPLEMENT c Remington, Indiana Compliments Best Wishes Of I For Success PEOPLE'S COOPERATIVE FEED MILL . Wolcott, Indiana ' STANLEY BROS. MACHINE SHOP Wolcott, Indiana Stop At The . Friendly j. H. HOTEL Frank Gillen, Prop. Wolcott, Indiana .Harley Busfkin PHILLIPS 66 SUPER SERVICE Washing - Greasing Minor Repairs Phone 144 Remington, Ind. BLUMEBROS. GARAGE General Repairs Texaco Products Phone 24 Wolcott, Indiana. Compliments OI REMINGTON GRILL, C.. E. Duncan q I. P. LUCAS Hardware Remington, Indiana Compliments Of REMINGTON PRODUCE Poultry - Cream - Eggs Phone 39 Remington, Indiana R Sz N PRODUCE Poultry And 'Eggs Remington, Indiana Zenith Radios Filter Queen Cleaners Hot Point Appliances REMINGTON ELECTRIC CO. Remington, Indiana O'RILEY GROCERY AND MARKET R. Sz H. Wooden - Phone 124 Quality Groceries And Fresh Meats Daily Sz Sunday Newspapers. Remington, Indiana TYLER'S SERVICE ' Groceries - Lunch Ice Cream Sz Soft Drinks Complete Lubrication A Specialty Texaco Products U. S. Highway 24 - Phone 244 Remington, Indiana Compliments Of LYNCH 5-10-259 sfronn The Friendly Place To Shop Remington, Indiana WALL'S NORTH SIDE SHELL Complete Lubrication Tire Repair Gas And Oil - Accessories Remington, Indiana Ambulance Service Chapel Available FOSTER FUNERAL HOME Wolcott, Indiana MARATHON SERVICE s'Where They Are Gr-eased The Best Bob Blume Wolcott, Indiana Compliments Of HANSELL DRUG STORE Remington, Indiana Compliments Of WALT'S BARBER SHOP Wolcott, Indiana Vapo Mineral Baths Wheather you are a man or woman, business, office, indoor, or outdoor Worker, it makes no difference. Do not go on feeling all fagged out, With- -out first trying Vapo Baths. A low . temperature cabinet Vapo Bath that causes you to perspire profusely at approximately 90 degrees F, followed by an oil rub. WAIBEL INSTITUTION l Phone 149 Remington, Ind.. Compliments , HARTFORD INSURANCE OFFICE Of The General Insurance COFFEE SHOP Ted 'Sn Lois Clark Wolcott, Indiana ThefBieseckerAgency Phone ll , Wolcott, Indiana GREEN GABLES CAFE Short Orders And Regular Meals 24 Hr. Service Phone 20 Reynolds, Indiana ROYAL BLUE STGRE Grocerlas - Meats Fruits Sz Vegetables O. B. Smith Wolcott, Indiana ADVERTISERS THANKS F ,. L 1- 1,