Adams Central High School - Cen Trails Yearbook (Monroe, IN)

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SENIOR CLASS PLAY Don ' t Take My Penny Lydia, ihe Mother Edith Steury Caleb, the Father Loren Moser Penny, their daughter Pauline Rupert Mavis, Penny ' s sister Carolyn Egly Mark, Penny ' s brother Carl Yoder Joanna, Penny ' s best friend Patsy Teeple Kerry, Penny ' s boy friend Don Haines Greg, Kerry ' s best friend Dmitri Hendricks Sally, the maid Diana Crist Norman Porter, publicity man Raymond Worden Gram Delores Graber Harrison Day, the author Andy Schrock Monsieur Henri, dress designer Nolan Ginter Red, delivery boy Wendell Sours Models Donna Bucher, Myona Hicks, Irene Schwartz I iiJUS HHS 1 WUl ' llll-JHIil! Page Eighteen

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Back row, (lefl !o right): Hattie Thomas, Shirley Ploughe, Paiiy Beiiler, Pearl Huser, Eileen Funk, Norma Conrad, Mary Baumgarlner, Norma Funk, Carolyn Egly, Mary Jane Sleury, Audrey Andrews. Third Row (left to right): Barbara Wallers, Elaine Freels, Caro Moser, Mary Micheals, Lupe Coslello, Carol Yoder, Mrs. Reed, sponsor, Coleen Hirschy, Arlene Habegger, Virginia Mitchel, Vivian Baumgarlner, Lavonne Strahm. Second Row (lefl to right): Marie Habegger, Virginia Taylor, Martha Siders, Irene Schwartz, Delores Graber, Mary Ellen Byerly, Edilh Sleury, Pat Reed. First Bow (lefl to right): Barbara Haugk, Juanita Sapp, Phyllis Mattox, Donna Bucher, Mary Jane Troxel, Velma Strahm, Shirley Steury. The Home Economics Club jusi originated this year but seems to be progressing fine. Mrs. Reed is the leader and deserves much credit. She is doing fine in directing the club and also in her first year of teaching. At the present there are forty mem- bers in the club. The club held its first regular meeting of the year on a Tuesday noon. Officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Edith Steury; Vice-President, Shir- ley Steury; Secretary, Carolyn Egly; Treasurer, Mary Jane Steury; Program Chairman, Mary Jane Troxel; News Reporter, Irene Schwartz; Scra pbook Organizers, Pat Beitler and Mary Baumgarlner. The officers named the club Rekamemoh, homemaker backwards, and chose their colors to be red and white. They also decided to have their meetings the first Monday in every month. Their first party was a tea held for the mothers of all the members. Besides their regular meetings they have had a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a banquet for the basketball players, a Val- entine party, a hay ride and weiner roast, a style show and a pot luck supper for their parents. We wish the club great success and progress in the future years. Page Seventeen

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JUNIOR CLASS DI 1st Row (left to right): Ann Inniger, Pal Arnold, Pauline Schwartz, Mary Ellen Byerly. 2nd Row (left to right): Alice Yoder, Miss Preston (sponsor), Fannie Margaret Habegger, Gloria Crownover. 3rd Row (left to right): Dale Warthman, John Liby, Lester Schwartz, Dave Nussbaum. 4th Row (left to right): Don Walters, Earl Yoder. Off the Track was a play dealing with the difficulties of stalled railroad passengers. The setting was in a waiting room of a small wayside railroad station on a dark stormy night. A s!range mixture of people were thrown together when a fast train was derailed and the passengers came inside to waif for a relief train. Members of ihe class who appeared in the play were: John Liby as Bill, a handsome law student; Earl Yoder as Bill ' s good-natured friend; Anna Inniger, Mary Ellen Byerly, and Alice Yoder, all as college girls with lots of pep; David Nussbaum as the hen-pecked Willie, fiance of possessive Evalina, played by Mary Ellen Schnepp; Fannie Hebegger as Pidgie McDougel, a curious old maid interested in the contents of a bag guarded by the hard-of-hearing Pazenby, Donald Walters in real life. In lhe play Gloria Crownover is a wealthy and haughty Mrs. Vandernevter; Pauline Schwartz plays an Italian matron; Antonia, her twelve-year-old daughter, is played by Pat Arnold. Lester Schwartz is an illiterate and amusing station attendant, Silas Doblins; and Dale Warthman is the unamused station clerk. Page Nineteen