Wolcott High School - Trident Yearbook (Wolcott, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1948 volume:

UI, , ig., 1' 'Q x ,Vl- 'S 'rf ff WU, f Vw? x Wai 67m A 4x ? L1 X' ,X s 7X 5 'L, X71 X :TF ' I: 41 f N: : fi f XI- 1' X811 X xx! . ck: . 'QL -7 R 2f'Nf' ,gflf 4 Q xi- DJ had 4,1 ,ew -9 XA- J' 2 vcfleu J My - ,Q FX-.mg x-f ff if N SK JXfLfss5-fglx. Ir f iqfgx 1 ' .L N ' , FLA ... 'et' . -. .l 1 We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-eight of Wolcott High School, wish to dedicate this yearbook to the first graduating class of eighteen hundred and ninety-eight. 1 First Row: Florence Wynekoop, J' ohn Fox, Edna Wynekoop Second Row: Teachers, Fred Townsley, E. B. Risser ' Third Row: Truman Holdridge, Pearl fSidenhendez-I Anderson, Nelson Boicourt, Edna McBee, Guy Henderson I REMENIBER DISTINCTLY ---------- This is the fourth edition of The Trident. The yearbook was published in 1907, 1908, 1947, and 1948. ------ The first class to graduate from Wolcott High School was the class of 1898. There were eight in the class. They were: Guy Henderson, Truman Holdridge, Nelson Boicourt, Pearl fSidenbenderj Anderson, Flossie Wynekoop, Edna Wynekoop, Edna fMcBeej Baily, and John Fox. Pearl Anderson, Flossie Wynekoop, and John Fox are the only three still living. ----- Our trustee, Mrs. Uhl, graduated f-nom I I Wolcott High School in 1899. ------ Wolcott had football teams in 1902, 1903, 1904, 1907, and 1908. The team in 1907 had a perfect record. They beat Goodland, Remington, Monon and Kentland. None of the opponents managed to get a single point. We had track and I Remember Distinctly ---- fContinued1 baseball teams in those years, too, but no basketball teams. ------ The present school building was completed in 1901. The addition was finished in 1921. ------ There were only four teachers in the high school in 1907. Lewis E. Wheeler was Superintendent, Daisy M. Plunkett, Latin and English, F. E. Young, Principal of School, Vera E. Cronk, The .largest class, to our knowledge, was the class of 1944. There were 38 graduates that year. ------ The churches of the town were established in the 19th century. The Methodist Church is the oldest religious body. lt was organized in Seafield in 1861, and moved to Wolcott in 1873. It was the second church in the township. The Christian Church was completed in 1873. The Baptist Church was organized in 1889. ------ Of all societies in Wolcott the Masonic fraternity has the longest record. It was chartered in 1866. ------ The Town of Wolcott was platted on May 15, 1861, by Mr. Anson Wolcott. The plat consisted of 96 lots, and the streets were laid out 60 feet wide. The east and west streets were named North, Jackson, Market, Scott, Anderson, and South: those running north and south, Range, Second, Third, and Fourth. Another 55 lots were added by Fox and Dibell in 1893. ------ About the time that Wolcott was platted, two towns were laid out on the line of the railroad to the east--Clermont, a mile and a half away, and Seafield, double that distance. At one time Clermont was the leader of the trio, but it subsided, and Seafield retired from active rivalry. ------ The chief drawback to the settlement of Princeton Township waslthe un- 1 healthfulness of the region. For forty years Princeton Tovsmship was known as one of the bad ague districts of the county. The worst season of all was that of 1844-45, as it continued to rage for eight or nine months. Copious rains lasted from May 10 to July 4, 1844, and all but the highest ground in the township was virtually under water. One of the pioneers says that it rained so hard and long for two days and a night the water stood six inches deep on his cabin floorg and he was obliged to get under the dining table to protect himself from the downpour. Music. ------ The class of 1903 is the smallest ever to graduate. There were Z in the class: IN MEMORIAM STEWART UHL Trustee from January 1, 1943 to November Z4, 1947 ROBERT MATHEW Member of our class--Died May 20, 1945. OUR SCHOOL FOREST LAKE County Superintendent VINCENT DOLICK M. RAY ALISHOUSE1 Principal WILLIAM BRINKMAN Advisory Board MRS. LETA U!-IL Township Trustee WALTER ALLEN lllll yrs' I' . ! !lIrIII:r,g,1i,H .I wi' lpfv :K IU! Q .Ml limi' 5 i11VlIyf'e: , wif!! 'I la X Q V + 7 24 f W 4 5, L XMJII fa. 4a?'ff735'i'f?'lE25l?5: . ' 5- J . ,'4V1v2 '1 l72'55': 1 1 -5 ' X' Ka mi '1 ' -ff ' V i FRC U L 'Y Y + px EE T X N 6' X , '. f-- ' 1 DO NOT osswuma iii: ,A ' 1'-A W if 1' L f ,,. 'Mu' I .Q ' I 1 . I W I X 'ff ---- ,....- Q., ili- MAE ALISHOUSE ANNA BREHMER MELVIN CRAFTON ETHEL DIBELL Grade Three Grade Five i 55 O wwf 1 E+ . J' .. ' 4 wdfg LET!-IA DYE MA5BE:L'DYKINS MARY GILLILAND BERNARD HORN Grade Four Grade Two s 1 S E , 2,3 V., V4-1 . ,W if 3 ,.,. :Jw - jx t w A .WJ-fg f:,, LAURA LANGLEY SOPHIA MISCHER EDITH POE LE ROY REEVES Grade One Grade Six SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. M. Ray Alishouse, PrincipaL Miss Ethel Dibell Classes: Classes: Social Studies Civics Industrial Arts Home Economics Colleges Attended: 7th History Indiana State Teachers College Indiana University Degrees: ' B. S., M. S. Mr. Bernard Horn Classes: Algebra Bookkeeping 7th and 8th Arithmetic Chemistry College Attended: Indiana State Teachers College Degrees: - B. S. Mrs. Laura E. Langley C lass es: TYPin8 Shorthand Physical Education C olle ge s Attended: Danville Indiana Univer sity Butler University Purdue University Colleges Attended: Western College Indiana University Chicago University Degrees: B. A. Mr. A. N. Johnson Not Pictured Classes: Health and Safety Physical Education Advanced Algebra Plane and Solid Geometry Coach College Attended: Illinois University Degrees: B. A. Mr. Melvin Crafton Classes: Chorus, Grade Music Band College Attended: Butler University Degrees: Degrees: B. S. B. M. Mrs. Mable M. Dykins Mr. LeRoy Reeves Classes: Classes: English General Science Latin Science 6 Colleges Attended: High School Geography Franklin X Geography 7 Chicago University Biology 9 Northwestern University History 8 Ohio State College Attended: fBa1l State Ball State Degrees: ' Degrees: A. B. B, 5. 5 LA liqg XA-ri rf 'px Q,fgQ3 ' ., cn N 10 H4313 ,e,: ..g., ,Alfi- 'RN 'TAY- v N A rf: if. - ?fg1 i if ymi fWi'. M, 'f,.g5 - , if-W A I WE, QF FORTY-EIGHT lt seems to us of forty-eight A message we should dedicate, As we approach the starting line And give our place to forty-nine. We've reached the end of high school days And now go forth upon 1ife's ways. We haven't finished--just begun. Another race must yet be won, The road ahead can't be so kind, As the sunny lane we leave behind For childish pranks we realize, We need now apologize To those who were to you and me Our truest friends--the faculty. We thank you, each and every one For kindly deeds which you have done And ever in our memory An inspiration they will be. From each of us to all of you, We now extend a fond adieu, And God above with tender care Please guide us right--it is our prayer Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Gold Rose Class Motto: Look back, look at look forward CHAR LES ANLIKER GENE CRISWELL KENNETH BROWN DONALD CHRISTOPHER WILMA CONDER Treasurer-4 f JAMES DEARDORFF DEMA DILLON BARBARA DYE Secretary-4 DELOREIS EASTERDAY A K. V f A ROBERT FOSTER MARILYN FURRER MARILYN GETZ . '--L I ' A DY, ..: ,:f,,g1.. , 'xl Q4 1 !j,r'7' .' 'T' i'QL.!'?i, , ' ww: 'J ' 1, K ,,,k gf ,Q DDD, .I -4. ,,L,.5 - 0,3 Y f L, wx. 'f..:1Li1'f 5 , WM ,,f,,, , 451 , ALAN GUDEMAN ,, . M , f'n1',f'1S , ' -N, 1 - 12-ff , t,,1Kz14L.,-fm? . - Ml Ln, - ig-'fy ,. ' . I ,3 V . s 1 1 ,fsizseii tr ,4.2 iQT ! A ie , , if Y . 5 2421: , , ffzzhg , 3, I W h ' 4 VA., , , , Q A ' ..A, X wwf? .3 gf ,fg JAMES HUMPHREYS Student Council-4 ' fif V K smxgxxv 'X 1 K ,fs -17115 9 ' fm ' if - ,arf-,g,iT .- f , ,f,,',,3,r,.'iK11 M , X V-.W - W,h: M, . A - ..v, if ll ifff3Ef?E?Qg.'334, L, '- SY?L A.:QA','Ef i v A me ee. - , :L,gm,41wf5 kia- M. , A ww,-w, H5153 Tiyfiili Q13 ' , Y , g,,Ad?.l5Q ,ffiA5f315 if . , ,. ,Q H 4.,M,,J,,, . rig, mhggw .QQ . ' . fp,r, ,,gma K ,f 54 f52f4sl,5p?Q4,45' V . 4 ,jffji ' ,. fm , M P 5' e 35 , Qs 5 5 ' A Q Raw, is XX as fa ff , 1 ' , ,, l ' '1 'ww 4 ,M , i ,LN Ss., K H F W if J :B Qu ,,xQ3,A,,., 1-. 4551 5 E W- Wy,-glg Q .1 W ,L . ,few ' , M.,-y,.,w',,-,-,f is WENDELI.. HENDRESS 'KATHLEEN HENNINGBR MARY HORN GERALD KNOCHEL MAJCINE MARGISONN ALMA ROBBINS President-4' N 9 X A3332 A ,.,,,,,A.,W, WLM., .,,. . , ifffffkfg .W fff,-Leg-.sfxgvigfwtl1,321 ,wg .x , 4, ,g xx 'fy' as-xy fx Q 9. ,,.Isi', v :if ,, . .5 ,, ,A . , ,f 'Q' .L -ff-5. Jifiiw an ': ,r f 'K fu, sf mm, - - i ,Q-H wean, ,7 , Ewfgpif' 1195, Q -ww1f',,:xgf aa ,I ' swrls VFW-Zifaifsai f . mf: : ' dgayylm. -' rg, 1- Swarm: 2-' --1i:,,,-4.-52 , . xx 71 'gggggigggwggy 'smfsmsw , ' ' - -V ,w w ffww,-,Va ai ima- A Egg? 1 ,nf- ,ymi ,... J K xii? i -519, ,f l :f W, ,fait-EEQTQ -:H -fifrgjg,5F,:Igi1,t.L f .g,?m.. .I 5 , 41,3 I ,, my - We win? , 'Q ,QQ Q4 , D -- KE? -,aww wg I gg. Vs ,I 1, ii . , , Ligriiigf V cw .., T i' , WQIFIQ ,gg rf, 55' -l 'naaf . 1951, fgg m , f . 232521 5 ,fi -5?332'Q,,'E'1f I 1 fit! 'Sg'2gfii5,.Q vmcsu.. SAFFORD LEATRICE SOLLBERGER DONALD VVOGEIQ? RICHARD WAGNER Vice-Prepident-4 JACK owmxs RUSSEL WAGNER FRANCES WILSON MIKE WOOD Student Council - 4 THE TRIDENT STAFF Associate Editors: Left to right: Alan Gudeman. Sports: Robert Foster, Activities: Mr. Horn, Sponsor: Barbara Dye, Faculty and seniors: Mike Wood, Business Manager: Jim Deardorff, Underclassmen. Not Included in picture: Editor-in-chief . . . . . Kathleen Henninger Assistant Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilma. Jean Conder COMMITTEES Humor History Will Marilyn Getz Mike Wood Gene Criswell Prophecy Maxine Margison Iizn Humphreys Snapshots Mary Horn Russell Wagner Leatrice Sollberger Wilma Conder Donald Vogel Dedication Frances Wilson Delores Easterday Underclassmen Jimmy Deardorff Charles Afnliker ' Athletics Alan Guderrlan Don Christopher BQITESTB Dye Alma Robbins Wendell Hendress Poem Dema Dillon Marilyn Furrer Activities T Robert Foster Richard Wagner m A30 :CEE M ggi? ww R253 :gp M QE YM A30 36 EE was mm ago :aim gm-N gs 86 uid sagem in-NJ iegmmm M ego Knhoummm W5 :Maxam :dam :BENQ v-M-N HOHDWMUHH H NAHdHUHU0w M WHSOH-I? M ego NAHOQWMHDH my-M-NJ ego OBO uv :Epsom N Hvwdndz pdgudam M ego kpoummm im eau U30 v EDGE M FE tm-N gs NEO M :Enom MJ :memidm Wagga-O4 gg? FHEMUMWEZ ghd! Hgh-WDMEH ,sgzdh H3 WWUUUDW 2355004 UMBEH wgrtmw U ,Sandra WDOHOAMWOHAHH Ammo .iam bhvkgm OH an-H 'snag HBWWOUUQW M Us OH ZOHHH 4 wana EO MEM NAWMMN H580 3 EE WSHOO WOSQBHQ mpsh H0 'gm H62 bgom his 3,50 :Sade Ax? 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Wmmzgsm :Bays M242 ACTIVITIES AMBITION WEAKNESS FAVORITE HOBBY NICKNAME NAME U E P+ 41 VJ ball l,2. et sk Ba all To be 65 obil dsm O1 t What's tha S Shootin irg 1 V --1 DO .31 fb expert eil IT! ake IT! pool rd Saffo mechanic H GJ .G C- rd H M O E NW 7s IU --4 Il. 0 +I UD 'U C rd 0 U fU 'O-I ,Ci ID -on I-I-1 as Q2 O O W C -va -o-v --4 H 3 Leat Ce Leatri Yi' N5 Nl s .-4 .D D I-1 U Glee keeping ok Bo letters ger H Q2 no u-4 u-1 O UU Y-Teen 3 History Club 3 Secretary 2 3 Band Z,3,4 Test driver 1'a.YlC8S F ee fer UG e IT! ho U8 Stayi On D onald D Club Z 3,4 Glee ck i for Bu Socks ghts i el n on o IP Z 1. ll ba Basket be able To runette B it? 'Is U8 Playi .Duts Richard .4 Wagner basketball with bangs to get along Softball 1,2 and flirtingx with one Glee Club l,Z,3,4 with pretty girl for two President 1 girls weeks Vice President Z History Club 3 Russell Bill Dancing and For crying Pretty Girls Beat Safford Glee Club l,Z,3.-1 l t 911 resid ice P V Hollywood to et '54 U 23 .D U -Cl ia C -A Ul 1-1 H -A UU H U C D0 rd 3 History Club 3 Band Z 3.4 Missionary en '47 re G Cow ly :AHC and usic M Fritz CCS an Fr Z 3,4 1. Club C? Gl Nurse Buick dancing Wilson n3 0 Y-Te 7 History Club 3 4 Student Council e President 3 Vic 'J' 'O Tu' .o oft S ght li F ast cars F Yeeeee ing Wreck ke Mi heal Mic 3 Play ic an mech S od G SY Fords tea W ood Annual Staff to dol History Club 3 CLASS HISTORY To the rest of the world September 4, 1944 was just an ordinary day brit to us it was comparable to Napoleon's day at Waterloo. We were 38 freshmen! Green and happy! It was a new experience and we found it interesting by handing the gavel to our president, Richard Wagner, Russell Wagner became vice-president: Wilma Conder, secretaryg Clifford Hall, treasurer and Charles Anliker and Delores Easterday were elected to serve on the Student Council. Miss Elizabeth Foxworthy, the purty new teacher, was chosen to help us get started on the right foot. On October 31, our class enjoyed a weiner roast at the home of Alan GL-sleman. Due to old man weather we were forced to roast our hot dogs in the furnace! During our freshman year, .Tack Owens, Emmett Robbins, Sherman Merredith, and Nellie Kiser withdrew from school. We only gained two members, Marilyn Getz and Peggy Crowe, to our loss of four which now gave us an enrollment of 37. April 9 was an exciting day for the freshmen, at last we had won some honor. The pest drive was officially over and we had won by a large margin. We had the privi- lege of taking the Senior's places on the stage after Class Day exercises while each class contributed a number to the program. Tempers were flying for sometime after- wards about this deal! To end the recreational activities of the year, we finally succeeded in having a hay- ride. Our little journey took us on a round trip from Wolcott to Remington. During the summer, we lost one of our very well-liked classmates, Robert Mathew, who passed away after several months illness. Class History fContinuedl Summer came and went--it was September again, we had turned sophomores. This year the gavel was given to Wendell Hendressg Richard Wagner stood by to take his place in case of assassination, Leatrice Sollberger kept the records: Wilma Conder kept the money: .Terry Knochel and Barbara Dye were elected to represent us in the Student Council. Miss Gladys Brewer, our Commerce teacher, agreed to brave the year with us. , Again, we were the winners of the pest drive. Could this be getting monotonous' to the rest of the school? ? After all, we had won two successive years! 22 Gene Pearson entered our class in the first part of September. In the summer we had a beach party at the lake in Monti and enjoyed a show in the evening after a pot luck supper at the park. This party was quite a success since there were twice as many boys as girls! Juniors at last--half of our high school days were behind us. .Terry Knochel was elected presidentg Frances Wilson, vice-presidentg Leatrice Sollberger, secretary and Wilma Conder treasurer. Barbara Dye and Jim Humphreys were our Student Council members. Wayne Walter, our English teacher, was chosen to try to keep us under control. Understand we say try . October 14, the day which we had been looking forward to for over a year had finally come--our class rings arrived. That isn't saying, of course, that we all have them to this day!! After several months of wear and tear we managed to present our class play entitled The Groom Said No! on the evenings of November 19 and Z0. As the end of the year drew near preparations were made for the prom. The event was held on the evening of April Z5, Bubbleland was the theme. Class History fContinuedl The gym was gaily decorated with colored crepe paper streamers, bubble pipes, serpentines and hundreds of bright balloons. Year by year our class grew smaller. This year .Tack Owens moved back to join us. Yet, seven others withdrew, Gene Pearson, Harry Heath, Sammie Dyer, Harold Winger, Bill Bell, Clifford Hall and Peggy Crowe. Big Shots! That was us last fall. We returned in September with up-turned noses to finish the final year of our high school days. Jerry Knochel was elected president again, Richard Wagner, vice-president: Barbara Dye, secretaryg Wilma Conder, treasurer and Frances Wilson and Jim Humphreys were elected for the Student Council. Mr. Bernard Horn was appointed to struggle along with us throughout the year. Our Trident Staff was headed by Kathleen Henninger and Wilma Conder: Michael Wood acting as business Vmanager. One of the gayer events of the year was a carnival held on the evening of October 3. The seniors contributed a Minstrel Show which was a big success. October 7 our senior pictures were taken by Blankenbergs from Kankakee, Illinois On November 1, we had the first party of the year. We enjoyed The Oregon Trail and Exposed in Lafayette. The main idea for this party was to see Forever Amber but Amber had departed from Lafayette the week before. Twelve long hard years came to an exciting finish with lots happening--the prom, Sc-nior day, Annual presentations. Baccalaureate, and then, suddenly it's all over with Commenfcmf-nt. We leave High School with many memories of good times, hard work, and lasting frie-ndships. It's be-en a great life--so far. PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 48 From our table here at the great Club Wolcott we have a clear view of the lively celebration taking place. The class of 48 have come from far and near for a grand celebration. We are now celebrating the Diamond Jubilee in much the same manner as we celebrated the Golden Anniversary Z5 years ago. The guests have just begun to arrive and much to our surprise we see that Frances Wilson was one of the first. During l'-er missionary work in Africa she must have learned to be on time. Over in the corner our roving eye pauses on three women playing Blackjack, Of course we know that it must be Barbara Dye, Leatrice Sollberger, and Kathleen I-lenninger. Barbara, who was voted most likely to succeed, has finished her studies at Purdue and has been in Europe completing her education. Kathy is now editor-in- chief ofthe Chicago Tribune, and Leatrice is private secretary to another of our old classmates, Robert Foster. Robert now has his own airplane factory. He got his start in m echanical drawing class. The band is playing softly and much to our surprise we find that it is Donnie Vogel's. But more surprising yet is the fact that Mrs. Zigler, our former classmate Dema Dillon, is the featured vocalist for tonight. Well, Dema always was interested in bands. At the table next to ours, we hear Jerry Knochel. He is still trying to convince Wilma Conder that a Chevrolet is better than a Ford any old day. As the band strikes up Back Home in Indiana our attention is focused on the door which is framing the stalwart figure of Senator Richard Wagner. I-le is trying to pass an income tax law that will suit Mr. Horn. He seems to bc having some troubh Prophecy Of'The Class Of 48 fContinuedj We see a person wrapped in bandages coming in the door aided by two nurses. As they draw nearer we see that the nurses are Marily Getz and Marilyn Furrer and that the injured person is Mike Wood. He apparently hasn't learned how to take his corners at 70 miles per hour even though he works for Burma Shave. There seems to be a commotion out on the dance floor and as the crowd moves back we see that .Tim Deardorff is explaining to Alan Gudeman and Jimmy Humphreys how he made the only home run for the Chicago Cubs in the World Series this year. Alan is now pitching for the Brooklyn Dodgers and Jimmy is coaching the Notr.e Dame Irish in football. Over in the corner we find the married group talking over their various troubles. Maxine Margison Beasey says she is having fun giving all the kids Toni's , and Alma Robbins Henson is complaining about the housing shortage. It seems they are still living in an apartment. The former Mary Horn thinks she is getting a little old for 4-H Club work, but herhusband won't let her give it up until she learns to cook decently. As we glance around the club we see other familiar faces. Charles Anliker, Wendell Hendress, and Don Christopher, the farmers in the class are quietly discussing the advantages of crossing the printing press, a pine tree, and a bottle of green ink so their money will grow on trees. Russell Wagner is trying to teach Kenny Brown and Gene Criswell how to jitter- bug. Russell is now president of the Lonely Hearts Club: Gene has continued his studies and is now Dean of Princetong and Kenny Brown is playing boogie woogie for Spike Jones. Jack Owens now owns and operates a moving van company. He says it's much cheaper than to have to pay for a truck every time he wants to rnove. We see Virgil Safford and Delores Easterday over at a corner table discussing their good old times in high school. It seems Virgil is still sliding around corners Prophecy Of The Class Of 48 fContinuedl with his oldsmobile and Delores is running a beautician salon in the old Walt Ford building. So my friends, this tells of the fate of the Class of '48 . We had oceans of fun in school and gained a surprising lot of knowledge. So salute the class that has never been equalled and probably never will be. fin a lot of ways.j CLASS POEM Maxine Margison to Keith is true, Soon she will pledge her vows. And I imagine in a year or two She'll be married and keeping house. A bold lass is Delores Mae, Who tries hard to lure the men. She can't seem to get them to look her way Though she phones them again and again. Barbara Dye has brains plus looks. She's fond of a college boy. She gets good grades and she knows her But that Daily letter is her real joy. Jim Humphreys is know as Termite, But he's not so tiny as he may seem. ln basketball, he can really fight And to all the girls he's a dream. Frances Wilson, the saintly kind, Plans to enter the Mission field. Will Donnie Vogel stay behind Or must he to the heathen yield? Wendell Hendress, a farmer boy, ls latched to Doris Ann. She seems to be his pride and joy As they stroll around hand in hand. Alma Robbins plans this spring, To pledge her nuptial vows. She hasn't, as yet, flashed a ring, But she will when they find a house. Mary Horn, our lead rnajorette, Is always going steady. She'1l get a man soon, l'1l bet, Unless she's got one already. books Class Poem fContinuedl Kathy Henninger is off to college And we've missed her arrival each day. With her she carried her H. S. knowledge And her odd but hilarious way. Marilyn Furrer is a quiet girl But still she has many a friend. She has studied hard during her days at school And she'll profit by this in the end. Mike Wood is a comical fellow, Who pushed his Ford to seventy-five. When meeting you he always says hello But we're all surprised he's still alive. Russell Wagner, known as Bill, ls our Senior glamour boy. He will no doubt live in Beverly Hills And date stars, like Myrna Loy. Our class President you know, is Jerry, And a very fine young man he is. He- plans some day to own a dairy, And we wish him luck in this venture of his. Donnie Vogel is hurt indeed, 'Cause lie's so set on farming. How Frances and he could both succeed In Africa is really alarming. Wilma Conder is a smart young chick, With boy after boy on the string. How does she get her excuses to click Each time her doorbell rings ? Leatrice is a sweet little lass Who plans to enter college. After her studies she has passed, With Harold she'll make use of her knowledge Marilyn Getz will be a nurse And we know that she will succeed. If never a girl were any worse We'd be a find group of chicks indeed. Richard Wagner, a short little boy, ls fond of girls with bangs. 'Tis Willie who is his present joy, With her his fate now hangs. Virgil Safford, a boy ,in our class Was the schoo1's assistant sweeper. He always drove his car real fast. Now in jail he lives much cheaper. C lass Poem fContinuedj Dema Dillon is a dream, At ball games she makes us yell. Her jokes are really quite a scream, And Ziggie thinks she's swell. Alan Gudeman is a second Ladd And he's good at basketball. He's a gentleman and his looks aren't bad Wouldn't that make a girl fall? A handsome fellow, Chuck Anliker, Thinks that Joan is fine. In due time they'1l be married And extend the family line. Bob Foster is a quiet boy Who will surely succeed in life. We hope that his future is filled with joy And free from care and strife. Kenny Brown, the tallest in our class Is handsome and quite a guy. He's always seen with that Junior lass We think he has made a good try. Gene Criswell to all seems rather quiet, But Joan knows better than that. For when Gene gets himself in a riot His temper makes him blow his hat. Don Christopher is a real fine kid, lt's surprising how he studies. About Maggie he often gets the rib When he's among his buddies. Jim Deardorff, a basketball star, Is often reading books. You wonder what his best features are? Nice manners, personality and looks. Jackie Owens is back again. This time, we hope, to stay. He always gets to school at ten But nevertheless finds time to play. No doubt we've wronged in the twelve years passed But as a whole we're a fine little class. We've played our games all pretty straight We noble Seniors of Forty-eight. X .........b . KN, e '-7 N V 45 Q?3?W'w, iii? ff- '2 I W ! 5' ig Q36 jig , MW? ,L . , 5 . , , A 55- - . Hi , . 'fwmigi' p W Q25 1 ' if . . Q35 Q , A1 T Q Iggy , ,, fm mm ' :egg , M 6,57 ., uv , 5 X 1 5 JUNIORS First Row, left to right: Wilma Dillon, Shirley Fisher, Beverly Fisher, Julia Rauer. Second Row: Robert Smith, Clifford Winger, William Haskins, Donald Sigman, Gilbert Beaver. Third Row: Bob Kelly, Doris Ann Nordyke, James Evans, Joan Dibell, Bob Benner Fourth Row: Carol Jean Knochel, James Logan, Velma Hoppe, Robert Vogel, Virgiana Burke. Fifth Row: Russell Owens, Charles Dykins, Gerald Mathew, James Keiser, Clifford Dolick. Sixth Row: Benita Getz, Patty Garvin, Helen Jean Spencer, Patty English. SOPHOMORES First Row, left to right: Joe Walters, Richard Stoller, Larry Victer, Harvey Wood. Second Row: Janice Recter, Claudine Fields, Helen Heath, Doris Hoppe, Martha Mathew, Norma Stoller, Margaret Gilbert, Joane Watson. Third Row: Donald Fleenor, Kenneth Swartz, Mary Brown, Lynetta Furrer, Geneva Winger, Marian Mathew, Kenneth Mathew, Earl Anliker, Mrs. Dykins. Fourth Row: -A Leroy Cristopher, John Sell, Loyd Cain, Floyd Cain, August McCollum Joe Emund, Robert Bollier, Robert Haskins, Robert Provo. FRESHMEN First Row, left to right: Francis Vogel, Billie Morris, Richard Deardorff, James Poindexter. Second Row: Elsie Hendershot, Esther Robbins, Doris Wagner, Lois Charlton, Marietta Beaver, Waneta Dillon, Doris Brown, Margaret Wagner. Third Row: Ethel Dibell, Grace Mathew, Jeanne Gilbert, Marjorie DeMoss, Joan Alkire, Carol Gillen, Mary Altman, Barbara Owens, Joan Bell, Edna Heinrich. Fourth Row: Joyce Jarrett, Ronald Bakke, Johnnie Sanford, Harold Margison, Wayne Sigman, James Keiser, Wayne Knochel, Elmer Schuman, Elizabeth Kendall EIGHTH GRADE First Row, left to right: ' Eleanor Anliker, Hazel Simmons, Luann Fisher, Julia Sell, Janet Benner, Lucille Heinrich, Norma St. Pierre. Second Row: V Leroy Reeves, Arthur Herzog, Raymond Allie, Jean Bell, Janet Furrer, Marilyn Barbour, Paul Lear, Paul Taylor. Third Row: Byron Margison, Paul Hoppe, Dewayne Lear. SEVENTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Catherine Arvin, Jane Walters, Donna Sheets, Lois Schurnan, Juanita Dignan, Marian Rauer, Odetta Stoller, Joanne Pearson. Second Row: Melvin Crafton, Byron Dillon, Arthur Wiley, Maurice Hamilton, Glenn Furrer, Freddie DeMoss, Fern Walters, Timothy Poindexter, John Alishouse. Third Row: Robert'Allie, Jon Telfer, Ronald Foster, Marvin Christopher, Harold Margison, Kenneth Caudle, James Sigman, Byrl Barbour, Kenneth Norris. -SIXTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Janet Hoppe, Marjorie Alishouse, Larretta St. Pierre, Donna Margison, Virginia Blume, Mildred Dillon, Charlene Bramble, Judy Jackson. Second Row: Mrs. Poe, David Lear, Jaine Victor, Evelyn Kiser, Earline Charlton, Wilma Simmons, Norma Sheets, Frances Stoller, Dean Sollberger. Third Row: Vernon Furrer, Jerry Fields, Gene Telfer, Bill Primmer, LeRoy Farney, Earl Kendall, Donald Keller, Julian Keiser. Juanita Miller not pictured. FIFTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Janice Morris, Sandra Keller, Mary Jane Shuman, Marie Caudle, Betty Jean Lanie, Joyce Grubbs, Evelyn Meire. Second Row: Teddy St. Pierre, Jerry Van Vorst, Janice Menefee, Kay Keller, Robert Altman, Marvin Moore. Third Row: Warren Jarrett, Edward Anker, Paul Sigman, Ronald Berry, Richard Poindexter, Billy Dolick, Junior Barbour. FOURTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Billie Moore, Chrisie Dean Helderle, Dick Kiser, Kay Ford. Second Row: p Carolyn Kelly, Donna Probo, Joyce Margison, Kathryn Owens, Janet Goodwin, Nancy Dye, Jane Dye. Third Row: Wanda Kaiser, Roxie Jackson, Margaret McClure, Mary Belle Mclntosh, Kathryn Dibell, Shirley Burris, Margie Dawson. Fourth Row: Danny Stoller, Alvin Furrer, Marvin McCollum, Billy Pender, Jerry Keisner, Wayne Christopher, Bobby Dolick, Arthur Goodwin, Mary Klopfenstein Knot picturedl. THIRD GRADE First Row, left to right: Max Lear, Bobby Caudle, David Dellinger, LaVaughn Bramble, Larry Wiley, David Werner. Second Row: Donna Dellinger, Phyllis Burris. Barbara Morris, Kathleen Knochel, Darlene Christopher, Pauline Walters, Barbara Ann Altman. Third Row: Deloris Barbour, Dorothy McClure, Carol Davis, Verna Mae Sigman, Saundra McClure, Lynda Bollier, Kay Meier, Myrna Simmons. Fourth Row: Mrs. Alishouse, Jerry Trachsel, Richard Norris, Melvin Goodwin, Albert Dignan, Kenneth Simmons, Billy Ray Johnson, Jack Heinselman, Billy Alkire. SECOND GRADE First Row, left to right: Janice Caudle, Bonnie Helderle, Carolyn Poindexter, Joann Christopher Mary Hoppe, Carol Pearson, Judith Ann Copper. Second Row: Ronald Keele, Larry Stoller, Rex Keller, Janice Westerhouse, Delores Margison, Dennis Horn, Jerry Joe Cook, Billy Swartz. Third Row: Jackie Schuman, Robert Margison, Wilbur Charlton, Robert Crowe, William Russell Parks, Richard Primmer, Rex Telfer, Donald Furrer, Mary E. Gilliland Kteacherl. FIRST GRADE First Row, left to right: Adele Werner, Gloria Hoshaw, Mary W. Alkire, Lois Ann Spencer, Deanna Byroad, Janice Telfer, Marilyn Dallinger. Second Row: Shirley Ann Goodwin, Marline Jackson, Cora Sue Johnson, Thelma Barbour Shirley Ann Meyer, Karen McKillip, Peggy Moore. Third Row: Mrs. Mis'cher, James McCollum, Billy Frances, Samuel Altman, Lawrence Meier, Dennis Nelson, Larry Owens, John Brunner, Clarence Walters, Dennis Oberlander. Not pictured: Larry Oberlander. BEGINNING TYPING CLASS IN ACTION HOW LER STAFF First Row, left to right: Mary Altman, Margaret Gilbert, Norma Stoller, Robert Bollier, Marian Mathew, Claudine Fields, Janet Furrer. Second Row: Charles Anliker, Doris Ann Nordyke, Robert Kelly, Charles Dykins, Larry Victory, Lynetta Furrer, Richard Stoller. 'l 5 CHORUS BAND STUDENT COUNCIL CHORUS Fir st Row-Left to Right: Maxine Margison, Claudine Fields, Barbara Dye, Julia Rauer, Patty Garvin, Doris Hoppe, Wilma Dillon, Dema Dillon, Waneta Dillon. . Second Row: Marilyn Getz, Leatrice Sollberger, Wilma Conder, Helen Spencer, Virginia Burke, Kathleen I-lenninger, Doris Brown, Joan Alkire, Joan Bell, Carole Gillen, Mary Horn. Third Row: Margaret Gilbert, Shirley Fisher, Mary Altman, Edna Heinrich, Marjorie Demoss, Lois Charlton, Alma Robbins, Marietta Beaver, Francis Wilson, Jean Gilbert. Norma Stoller, Doris Nordyke, Joan Dibell, Carole Knochel, Patty English, Fourth Row: Joan Robbins, Barbara Owen, Elizabeth Kendall, Lynette Furrer, Mary Brown, Beverly Fisher. Fifth Row: Russell Wagner, Wendell Hendress, Richard Wagner, Alan Gudeman, James Deardorff, James Logan, Robert Kelly, Donald Vogel, Jerry Knochel. Sixth Row: Charles Anliker, Robert Benner, Kenneth Brown, Robert Foster. BAND First Row-Left to Right: Francis Wilson, Virginia Blume, June Victor, Catherine Arvin, John Alishouse, Janice Menefee, Barbara Dye, Elizabeth Kendall, Claudine Fields, Robert Vogel. ' Earl Anliker, Jean Gilbert, Earl Kendall, Robert Foster, Jerry Knochel, Francis Vogel, Marjorie Alishouse. Third Row: Donna 'Margison, Judy Jackson, Donald Vogel, Jerry Fields, Dean Sollberger, Julian Keiser. Eleanor Anliker, Paul Taylor, Luann Fisher, Maxine Margison, Shirley Fisher, Paul Hoppe, Marilyn Barbour, Janet Furrer, Doris Hoppe, Ronald Foster, Bill Primmer, Arthur Herzog. Second Row: Fourth Row: STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-Left to Right: Catherine Arvin, Claudine Fields, Beverly Fisher, M. Ray Alishouse fPrincipa1J, Francis Wilson, Janet Benner, Waneta Dillon. Second Row: Freddy Demoss, Larry Victor, Wayne Sigman, Robert Vogel, James Humphreys , Paul Hoppe. ! JAMES LOGAN S Bos KELLY ALAN Guol-:MAN BOB FOSTER LARRY VICTOR LLOYD CAIN JAMES DEARDORFF JAMES EVANS BOB Q-IASKINS JAMES HUMPHREYS i A X F 1 ' x w .Q K F . 1.9 ., ,f- S 'Q - -is . Muir A wi 'C xy Qg'Il1.KI.'7-,, Ywuran, 63' WILCCA 75 ,zmicas ,g. ,xqqqypt f J 'iii' ew M W1LW.1AT? w1L.ua.A25 ol3LD?7'.w wlnunnfg wzpnclrf Qigong? 1.-451502. MLDCAY5 SECOND TEAM First Row: Floyd Cain, Lloyd ' Cain, Bob Haskins, Richard Deardorff, Kenneth Swartz, Larry Victor. Second Row: James Keiser, Wayne Sigman, Earl Anliker. SOFTBALL TEAM First Row: Kenneth Swartz, Mike Wood, Jim Logan, Jim Deardorff, Lloyd Cain, Jim Humphreys. Second Row: Floyd Cain, Don Christopher, Bob Kelly, Bob Benner, Alan Gudeman, Bob Foster. YELL LEADERS The Yell Leaders are three very capable girls. They are Waneta, Dema, and Wilma Dillon. Waneta is a is a freshman, Wilma a junior, and Dema a senior. This is their first year, but they have done very well in their task of conducting the cheering section of Wolcott High School. They placed in the County Yell Leading Contest. X BASKETBALL Coach Johnson's Wildcats have had a very successful season this year. They started their winning streak by defeating Burnettsville 31 to 29 in the first game of the season. Then Round Grove, Gilboa, Reynolds, Chalmers, Pine Township and Wadena suffered defeat at the hands of the Wildcats. Our winning streak was stopped by Idaville just before the County Tourney. Then came the tourney. After being beaten by Idaville we were thought of as easy competition. But we surprised everybody by going to the finals, after beating Round Grove 32 to 27 and Buffalo 32 to 23, then losing a heartbreaker to Brookston by a score of 25 to 29. After the tourney we easily defeated Buffalo and Chalmers. We hope the team can keep up its good work the rest of the season. Date Opponet We They Date Opponet We November Burnettsville 31 to 29 T January 9 Idaville 26 to November Round Grove 25 to l5 H County Tourney At Monticello November Gilboa 43 to 21 H January 16 Round Grove 42 to December Fairoaks 40 to 32 T January 17 Buffalo 32 to December Chalmers 35 to 25 H January 17 Brookston 25 to December Pine Township 42 to 19 T January 23 Buffalo ' 46 to December Wadena 40 to 32 H January 30 Chalmers 54 to December Reynolds 32 to 16 H February 5 Burnettsville 45 to SOFTBALL ln softball we won all our scheduled games. The scedule is as follows: Opponets We They A Opponets 'We They H Round Grove 11 to 9 T Brookston g 9'to 7 H Chalmers 20 to 6 T Reynolds 16 to 4 They 46 T 27 23 29 24 H 30 T 42 H We lost, in the final game to determine the County Champs, to Monon. This ended our softball season. c W :TQ .hr r Up, A JA- I Y' A5943 M: F' ' 1' l W4 I W 'T' .,. J, L,,4.x in Future Engineers Little Man Just Elmer Coach and Team Eager Beaver Chummy Teacher's Pet More Fun Bob and Gang Great Day Beware Smile Pretty Qu' .1 , K if I , 44 he Eg, iff 7 A T -X4 ,W o , Q L, f Q X . A Q L F , : 3 . H ,V 'P QW: -5: ,W L.. ms, .1 ,, , , , ,,, 52 5' M K ' .' A. .., at N , Q ' MQ H, I i J I W sie ef? 5 'LV . 5 A f ii i' are 2 ., bggzvm, lzglijffnzk hw 'WN Ng-ss' iv wxs Q, .E fe -, ,ws N. K -f ,f-, W -eff ' wif: , -sexi - . I Q , - -V35 ,L,1 '-WZ S 3 q-L,, L, ,M K 5 ., ziag,g37 g ,i 5,a i :QF ,L fu f , W Mwffw, Summer Fun Future Presidem Have A Coke A Big Time Three Musketeers Glenn Martin Great Day Popeye! Iruim with Merium All Aboard Great Love Guess Who? He--MEN Budding Pianist Double Trouble Bicycle built for two . Patty E.: Kiss me once more like that and I'm yours for life. Earl A.: Thanks for the warning. Barbara D.: Are you really content to spend your life walking about the country begging? Bob Kelly: No, many a time I wished I had a car. Charles D.: Mother remember our 25-piece dinner set? Mrs. Dykins: Yes Charles D.: Well, it's a Z6-piece set now! California: Do you sell dry goods here ? J'. Deardorff: No, ma'm, this is a grocery. California: SorryZ 1 I wanted'to get some dried apples. Farmer: Yes, sir, that hired man of mine is one of the g reatest inventors of the century. City Boarder: You don't say! What didghe invent? Farmer: Petrified motion. Delores E.: She told me you told her what I told you not to tell her. Mary Horn: Why, the mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her. Delores E.: Well, I promised her I wou1dn't tell you she told me, so don't tell her I did. New Girlfriend: What model is your car ? Virgil S.: It isn't a model. It's a horrible example. JOKES K H Mr. Alishouse: Who are you working for now? ' Mr. Horn: Same old bunch - wife and two kids. Mrs. Riley met Mrs. Carr on the street with a small baby and said: I see you have another little Carr. Yes,:'indeed, ahd I hope it's the caboose. ' V I have asked for money, I have begged for money, and I have cried for money, lady. Have you every thought of working for it, my man? No, not yet, muxn. You see-, I'm going through the alphabet, and ain't got to ' 'w' ' yet. Tramp: Lady: Tramp: Joan Dibell: What has become of your secretary? Russell W.: I married her and now she's my treasurer. Doris H.: What makes your feet so wet? Patty G.: I have been wearing pumps. Jim H.: I nearly drovmed last night. Mrs. Humphreys: Why? Jim H.: The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and I fell into the spring.' Mr. Horn fTo Bookkeeping Classj: How is your study of the chapter going? Bookkeeping Class: Just ahead of us! Waneta D.: What is the Scotch national song? Jerry K.: Let the rest of the world go 'buy'. e ff1f.Q.iT? 1.m..q..,r..a A sauna by A WAI-BWORTH B ROTHERB Mu-oolhn, No., U. B. . X x x Y ,: i 5 4 VI fl IN WOLCOTT THE PLACE OF MANY SERVICES MANY PEOPLE MAKE OUR STORE A ONE - STOP SHOPPING CENTER FOOD DEPARTMENT Complete stock of high grade merchandise. You will find here very attractive prices without sacrifice of quality. Also a complete modern meat market. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT This department is brand new and up to date. You will find a wide assortment in style and value merchandise. Outfit the whole family here. FEED AND MILLING Complete Milling service and a good stock of Wayne Feeds and Concentrates. Our mill has been completely modernized with the latest machinery, and we can give faster and better service than ever before. GOOD THINGS FOR THE GOOD OF ALL Peoples Co-operative Store Nlill Phone 58 Store Phone I4- Wolcott, Indiana CLASS OF 194 'nmerek a Qglfd in your ivwre C. F. Gibson OR SCHOOL . MMUNITY Farmers Elevator Nordykeb Drug Store COMCPLIIVJENTS OF Bank of Wolcott A FRIENDLY BANK CONIPLETE BANKING SERVICE CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FARM LOANS LIVESTOCK LOANS PERSONAL LOANS DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 355,000.00 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Paul O. Johnson ALLIS:-CHALMERS AND NEW IDEA SALES - REPAIR PARTS - SERVICE HOIVIE APPLIANCES - DEEP FREEZE UNITS FULL LINE TIRES Phone 126 Wolcott, Indiana BEST WISHES FROM Fowler Hardware ALWAYS BACKING WOLCOTT HIGH Mads Barber Shop 84 Recreation Parlor W olcott, Indiana V Q l CGMPLINLEZNTS OF White County Hatchery BETTER BABY CHIX Ph 450 M t 11 Id C OIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Monticello Floral Co. 37Y Phone 134-1 Monticello, Ind Compliments Of C Goodmans Are Always Ready To Serve You With Clothing And Furnishings For The Whole Family Phone 14 103 North Main Street Monticello I Indiana C o mpliments Of Bumpas Jewelry Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Monticello, Indiana Enjoy Yourself At Pappy Fee's Bowling 84 Grill Phone 81 13 f Q Monticello 6 ,South Main Street Indiana Compliments Of HOLLETTS MEAT MARKET Fresh And Cured Meats Phone 40-A Wolcott, Indiana STAPLE GR OC ER Y Our Motto iuQuality And Service Phone 8 W olcott, Indiana Compliments Of REISS' VARIETY STORE We Have A Variety Of Merchandise Which Will Meet Your Approval Phone 13 Wolcott, Indiana With Best Wishes M. B. DEPARTMENT STORE Roy Weinberg Dry Goods - Shoes. And Furnishings Monticello, Indiana lf, Monticello Compliments Of BUSS CASH HARDWARE Pyrofan Gas Service Phone 4-08 Compliments Of R OTH BROTHERS JEWELERS Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova And Gruen W atche s Keepsake And J. R. Wood Diamonds Monticello, Indiana Eye s DR. GEORGE BASTIN Examined And Glasses Fitted Ivlonticello, Indiana Compliments Of YOUNG'S GRILL 131 South Main Street Monticello, Indiana if! Ham LUTHI'S Service Station And Coffee Shop Sandwiches - Ice Cream -2 Cake - Pie Home Of The Baked Ham Lubrications G Batteries Accessories - Tires junction 53 And Z4- I 114 ALKIRE MOTOR SALES Kaiser 2 Frazer Cars The New Rototiller Kaiser Hydraulic Dishwasher Mile West Monticello On Road 2.4 Phone 4-97L Monticello SCHEG'S SERVICE STATION City Service Distributors Of U. S. Royal Tires And Kendall Oil Phone 1 17 Indiana GRAY'S HATCHEIR IES Ho me Office Rossville, Indiana Hatcherie s Located At Rossville, Niulberry, Monticello, Delphi And West Lafayette, Indiana MONTICELLO FURNITURE CONIPANY Where Thrifty People Shop And Buy Z10 North Main Monticello, Indiana GREEN GABLES CAFE Short Orders And Regular Meals 24 Hour s Service Phone Z0 Reynolds, Indiana Compliments Of ADLERS STYLE SHOP Monticello, Indiana Compliments Of FORBIS HOTEL In Monticello Bernard J. O'Connor Compliments Of DAVIS JEWELER Monticello, Indiana Compliments Of j. P. LUCAS ' Hardware Remington, Indiana Compliments Of REMINGTON LOCKER PLANT Russell A. Taylor Compliments Of SHELMON MYERS General Hardware Plumbing Remington, Indiana When In Monticello Be Sure To Visit THE REXALI.. STORE The Biggest Stop In Town Recognize The Store By The Original Half Screen Door See The New ADMIRAL. DUAL-TEMPERATURE REFRIGERATOR No Defrosting REMINGTON FEED AND IMPLEMENT COIVIPANY R e mington, Indiana FRANK HOW ARD Corporation Furniture Phone 7 7 R e mington, Indiana Compliments Of LYNCH 5 - 10 - 25C STORE The Friendly Place To Shop Remington, Indiana OQRILEY GROCERY AND MARKET R. And H. Wooden Quality Groceries Daily And Sunday Paper Agent For Crown Laundry And Cleaners R e mington, Indiana C omplimfznt s Of I-IANSELL DRUG STORE Remington, Indiana Best Wishes SI-IAFER AND COMPANY Chrysler - Plymouth Sales And Service Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators Stoves And Hot Water Heaters 306 North Main Monticello, Indiana SA M'S TOGGERY Men's Wear That Men Wear Monticello, Indiana Compliments Of A FRIEND Compliments Of SWEET SHOP South Side Court House Monticello, Indiana C ompliment s Of MIR. AND NIRS. JOHN A. CRAW Pastry Pantry Phone 3 9 7 Montic ello, Indiana Compliments Of DR. E. L. WELSCH Wolcott, Indiana Dr. C. A. Fair ADV ER T ISER S '1' HAN KS 1 JN,-VdNx,V v , , ,,. A, K . LA .J I .431.vL.T l::..r:-A. f, L L 4'1.:i9L'.TfJ Lv'ifa,f M-Q- 5 - l 1 ' 1 'L Q? 4 f, f K S. I YR, x' R F 1 1 5 Ni w X 1