Ligonier High School - Lance Yearbook (Ligonier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1957 volume:

ISABFJ. WOODWORTH, B.S. Taylor University English FORD FLECK, B.S. Manchester College Science GLEN K. LONGENBAUGH, A.B. Hrmtington College M.S., Indiana University Social Studies HELEN KELLEY, AB. Western College Latin, English, Elementary Music HELEN REEVES, B.S. Ball State Teacher's College Art EARL KING, BS. Manchester College High School Music CECIL YODER, B.S. Purdue University Vocational Agriculture Science JACK RIBEL, B.S. Indiana University Social Studies Betty Saggars, Donnabelle Shell, Marie Berkey Bus Drivers Our bus drivers have a good safety record. In spite of all the noise and paper wads, they manage to haul fifty -eight students from out-of- town. IL Cafeteria The organized lunch program offers many students a well balanced meal. Retta Geiger, lunch super- visor, assists the three cooks in planning menus, buying, and preparing reports. A type A lunch consisting of 1X2 pint of milk, a meat dish, vege- table andfor fruit, and bread and butter is served to nearly three hundred daily. g 1. -1 Charles Saggars, Ira Speicher Secretary Bookkeeping, keeping financial records, and ordering supplies are some of the many lines of work our efficient secretary does. Marjorie Staton 's helpfulness is seen through her many small errands and es- pecially her art of being nurse to those with cuts, bruises, and bloody noses. Janitors l North Side South Side 'ns Ed Clark Our janitors put in a long day keeping our buildings warm and clean. This pleasant atmosphere makes for better school work. These duties are also necessary to the health and comfort of everyone. To our service personnel, we say thanks. A . E. Snyder 9 SCHOOL SONG WeJH.lJJ IeJJJIrJXL.lEI MJIJJJl,JJJl.JIJ2I 0 To Scarlet and Green, Llgomer eJsJeJn,,4,,iiJaJlil M J we J I eLeJ+iii-He For we know you will stand, Ligonier - Rah! Rah! E ellJJJ2I,,JJJl,, Ig KI Go smashing ahead, Ligonier we e1IJJJl.JJ.,il ell! il Go smash mer defense, Ligonier It J Our team is the best protector V Mui r ri f J r be PM-I On boys, for we expect e victory from you, Ligonier - Rem Rah! fffffl Mfmcfgffff w S lumix, TERRY LEWIS BICKEL Lance staff 45 Pep Club 25 STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech. Staff 35 MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. Staff 45 Band 1,2,3. Ambition: Interior Decorator BARTON LEWIS BLACK FFA 2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,4. Ambition: Un- decided ADRIAN WAYNE BOBECK FFA 25 Lettermen's Club lg Times Staff 45 Basket- ball 15 Baseball 2,3,45 STRICTLY FORMAL 35 MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. Staff 45 Chorus 35 Band 1,2,3, 4. Ambition: Undecided BRENDA IO BONTRA GER FHA 35 GAA 1,2,35 Lance Staff 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 STRIC TLY FORMAL 35 MY FRIEND IRMA 45 HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS 15 Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 GEORGIA JUBILEE 35 High School Girl's Sexterte 3,45 Girl's Select Glee Club 3. Ambition: Professional Music PATRICIA ARLENE CASSIDY FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,45 Band 1,2, 35 Librarian 1. Ambition: Model ADRIAN WAYNE BOBECK BRENDA JO BONTRAGER PATRICIA ARLENE CASSIDY we-A , rl.. , i HARRY LEE CASTETTER CHARLA JEAN CHATFIELD NORMAN LEE COBBUM HARRY LEE CASTETTER Times Staff 4. Ambition: Undecided CHARLA JEAN CI-IATFIELD FHA 1,2,3,4g Song Leader 2, Secretary 3, Parliamen- tarian 4: GAA 1,2,3g Times Staff 4, Pep Club 2,35 STRIC TLY FORMAL 3, MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. staff 45 HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS 1: Chorus 1,2,3g GEORGIA JUBILEE 3g Librarian 1. Ambition: Mer- chandising NORMAN LEE COBBUM Class President 1, Roanoke, Lndianag Lettermen 's Club 4g Times Staff 45 Student Manager 3,4g STRICTLY FORMAL 3: MY FRIEND IRMA 4: Honor Society 2. Ambition: College DONALD WA LTER COOPER Class President 1,35 Student Council 4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4g Lance staff 4, Times Staff 45 Basketball 1,2g Baseball 3: STRICTLY FORMAL 3g MY FRIEND IRMA 43 Chorus 3,4g Honor Society 1g Golf Team 4g Phy-Chem Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. Ambition: Air Force CONNIE LOUISE CRIPE FHA 2, Chorus 2g Prompter 2,3, Cromwell High School. Ambition: Secretary 13 DONALD WALTER COOPER CONNIE LOUISE CRIPE CHARLES EDWARD DULL STRIC TLY FORMAL 3g MY FRIEND IRMA 43 Honor Society 2g GEORGIA IUBILEE 35 HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS 1. Ambition: Dry Cleaner VESTA MAYE DUNLAP GAA 1,2,3,4g STRICTLY FORMAL, Prompter 35 MY FRIEND IRMA 4g Chorus lg Honor Society 25 Li- brarian 1,3,4. Ambition: Beauty Operator JA MES ROBERT FREED Lettermen's Club 2,3,4g Paper Staff 43 Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,43 Cross Coun- try 2,3,4g Golf Team 2,3,4. Ambition: Radio Re- pairman NEIL JOHN GRIFFITH CHARLES EDWARD DUI-L Lance Staff 4g STRICTLY FORMAL 3: MY FRIEND IRMA 45 Honor Society lg Phy-Chem Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4. Ambition: Electronical Engineer MARY ELLEN GROOMS GAA 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 4: STRICTLY FORMAL 33 MY FRIEND IRMA , Prompter 43 HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS 15 GEORGIA JUBILEE 35 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Band lg Honor Society 1g Librarian 4g High School Gi.r1's Sextette 4. Ambition: Secretary VESTA MAYE DUNLAP JANLES ROBERT FREED NEIL JOHN GRIFFITI-I MARY ELLEN GROOMS 14 -,. 1 4 MARILYN JOY HARPER ROBERT LAMAR HICKS WILLIAM THOMAS HIT E MARILYN JOY HARPER Student Council 3, Vice-President 3g GAA 1,2,3g Lance staff 3,4g Pep Club 3,47 STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech. staff 3g MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. Staff 4g Band 1,2,3,4p Honor Society 1,2,3g Gir1's State 3g Office Staff 4g Phy-Chem Club 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 3. Ambition: Nurse ROBERT LA MAR HICKS Class Treasurer lg Student Council lg Times Staff 4g Track lg STRICTLY FORMAL 35 Chorus 3. Ambition: Construction Engineer WILLIAM THOMAS HITE FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4g Times Staff 45 Track 15 STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech. Staff 35 MY FRIEND IRMA , Tech. Staff 43 Phy-Chem Club 3,4. Ambition: Farmer PAULINE HOLM Pep Club 1g STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech. Staff 3: MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. Staff 43 Honor Society 1,2. Ambition: Housewife JOHN EDWARD HOSHAW Class President 25 Student Council 3,4-, Parliamen- tarian 4g Lance Staff 3,43 STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech. Staff 3g MY FRIEND IRMA 4g Band 1,2,3,4, President 45 Honor Society 1,2,3g Phv-Chem Club 3,4. Vice- President 3,4. Ambition: Electro-chemical Engineer 15 PAULINE HOLM JOHN EDWARD HOSHAW FUN Y 11,1 P. fifkh 11-'11 Q11 - I '1'j1Z,.1W id 111' 5' ,,, E4l:1'i,' ' ,. :iff 'l1'11- ' 'Mg 'lib' . fo, lx inf- '1 1 lli1! !1f,1' ,'ff'.111. , 4',',t1 i .41 1' 1 AU' Q.,-!'l'4 .1 1.4, 11 ' lf' ', 'LL 11' sf.-51 11 ' 'u 1 Q21 V1 1 LLL 4. ,pg . , ! 3 LH' 99'-Q 1 '1Ql'iN 1 lhlrqd l .2 ' 151.11 J ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 :1-. .11' -. 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I f'1' ' ' Heli- 7-,' MARJORIE HELEN HOVER ESTELLA MARIE HTTTCHINGS MARIORIE HELEN HOVER Class Vice-President 2: Class Secretary 4: Student Council 2: FHA 1,2: GAA 1,2,3,4: Times staff 4: STRICTLY FORMAL 3: MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. staff 4: Band 1,2: Librarian 2: Honor Society 1: Girl's State Alternate 3: Phy-Chem Club 3. Am- bition: Housewife ESTELLA MARIE HUTCHINGS GAA 4: Pep Club 4: Class Queen 2,3. Ambition: Air Stewardess LINDA LOU JOHNSON Class Vice-President 3: GAA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 3, President 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: STRICTLY FORMAL 3: MY FRIEND IRMA 4: Honor Society 1,2: Girls' State Alternate 3. Ambition: Secretary JERRY NORMAN LEE Lettermen's Club 2,3: Student Manager 1,2,3: Bas- ketball 4: Pep Club 1: Track 4: Baseball 2,35 STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech. Staff 3: Chorus 2,3: Office Staff 1. Ambition: Undecided FRANCES ELEANOR MABIE FHA 1,2,3,4, Historian 3, President 4: STRICTLY FORMAL 3: MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. staff 4: Honor Society 1,2. Ambition: Home Economics Teacher LINDA LOU JOHNSON JERRY NORMAN LEE FRANCES ELEANOR MABIE 'UN wgi N03 Fil vii LELAND RAY MILLER LEONARD ROY MILLER HOWARD LEE MOSER LELAND RAY MILLER Class President 4g Lettermen's Club 2,3,4g Paper Staff 4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 3,45 Chorus 35 Phy- Chem Club 3,4. Ambition: Undecided LEONARD ROY MILLER Class Vice-President 4g Lettermen's Club 2,3,4,Pres- ident 45 Lance Staff 45 Track 1,2,3,4g GEORGIA JUBILEE 3g STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech. Staff 35 MY FRIEND lRM.A, Tech. Staff 4g Chorus 3,4g Phy-Chem Club 3,4g Golf Team 2,3,4g Cross-Country 1,2,3,4. Ambition: lawyer HOWARD LEE MOSER Paper Staff 4. Ambition: Mechanic MARILYN CORRINE NICHOLS FHA 15 GAA 1,2,3,4g Lance Staff 45 Pep Club 2,3,4g Chorus 13 HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS 1: STRICTLY FORMAL 3g MY FRIEND IRMA 45 Office Staff 4. Ambition: Secretary, JANET SUE OREWILER Class Secretary 3g GAA 1,2,3,4g Lance Staff 4: Pep Club 2,33 Cheerleader 4g STRICTLY FORMAL 3: MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. Staff 4: Twirler 1,2g Office Staff 1,43 Phy-Chem Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. Ambi- tion: Nurse 17 MARILYN CORRINE NICHOLS . L any E' JANET SUE OREWILER if vw 'E' Q . HAROLD LLOYD PATRICK NANCY KAY REED Es.. HAROLD LLOYD PATRICK Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 2, Letterrnen's Club l,2g Basketball 1,29 Honor Society lg Phy- Chem Club 3. Ambition: Undecided NANCY KAY REED FHA lg GAA l,2,3,4, Treasurer 25 Pep Club 2,3,4, President 45 STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech, Staff 3: MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. Staff 45 Class Queen 1. Am- bition: Nurse. DIXIE LEE REID FHA l,2,3,4, Historian lg GAA l,2,3,4g Times Staff 4g Pep Club 2,35 STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech, Staff 3, MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. Staff 45 Chorus 2,3,4g Gir1's Select Glee Club 35 Band l,2,3,4, Librarian l, 2g Librarian 2,3. Ambition: Secretary MAXINE GAIL RICHARD Student Council l, Y-Teens l, Cleveland, Ohio, FHA 3,45 GAA 3,4g Times Staff 4: MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. staff 4g Chorus 1,2,3,4, Sec.-Trcas. 4, Phy- Chem Club 4. Ambition: College CALVIN DALE SCHLEMMER FFA 2,3,4, Vice-President 49 Lettermcn's Club 3,4g Lance Staff 43 Track l,2g STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech Staff 35 MY FRIEND IRMA, Tech. Staff 4. Ambition: Farmer. DIXIE LEE REID MAXINE GAIL RICHARD CALVIN DALE SCHLEMMER ?'..'I JUDITH KAY SPRAGUE DALE LEE SPRUNGER BARBARA ANN STATON .TUDITH KAY SPRAGUE FHA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 GAA 1,2,45 Pep Club 45 STRICTLY FORMAL 35 MY FRIEND IRMA 45 Chorus 1,3. Ambition: Secretary DALE LEE SPRUNGER Lettermerfs Club 2,3,45 Lance Staff 45 Paper Staff 3, 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,25 MY FRIEND IRMA 45 Golf Team 2,3,4. Ambition: Salesman BARBARA ANN STATON Class Treasurer 45 FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 25 GAA 1,25 Paper Staff 45 Pep Club 45 STRICTLY FORMAL 35 Chorus 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Phy-Chem Club 3,4. Ambition: Air Stewardess MIRIAM ELAINE TARGGART Class Secretary 1,25 Class Treasurer 35 Student Coun cil 1,25 GAA l,2,3,45 Lance Staff 45 STRICTLY FORMAL, Tech. Staff 35 MY FRIEND IRMA 45 HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS 15 GEORGIA IUBILEE 35 Chorus l,2,3,4, Pianist 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Band 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Honor Society 1,2, 35 Gir1's State 35 Scholarship Awards 1,25 High School Gir1's Sextet 3,4. Ambition: Teacher MARIANNE RUTH QZAVECKYJ M.ALCOLM Chorus 2,3. Ambition: Housewife MIRIAM EIAINE TARGGA RT MARIANNE RUTH QZAVECKYQ MALCOLM Class History Way back in 1953, fifty-seven students started on the long, rewarding high school career. Starting school was a fascinating experience to most of them, and each was on his way to new and exciting adventures. That year Mr. Firks and Miss Rentschler were our sponsors, everybody paid his dues, and Don Cooper was at the helm of the ninth grade ship. Bob McClain controlled the vice-president's chair, and Miriam Targgart was secre- tary. Of our meager finances, Bob Hicks was placed in command. On October 12, Barbara Adair and Marge Hover withdrew from school to attend elsewhereg this left fifty-five and proves that I can subtract. The class planned to go to a hockey game at Fort Wayne on December 12th, and we went too, which was sur- prising. Our candidates for King and Queen were Jim Jackson and Nancy Reed. In the same meeting the honorable Ro- bert Hicks reported that he was custodian of the mighty sum of Z'550.00. As the one and only money making project the class of '57 had a bake sale at Cooper's Hardware. The sale was successful netting us a grand total of S60.00. We ended up with ll'7.00 and fifty-three prospective sopho- rnores. Sophomores! Well, we were at least upper classmen to somebody. Fifty-two started in 1954, forty-five fin- ished. I guess that it was just one of those things. John Hoshaw was elected to head the sophomore administration. Harold Patrick was given control of our Sll'7.00, Miriam again swept the secretarial election, and Marge Hover filled the vice-presidency. Mr. Firks was again the sponsor. A hot discussion developed over the class sweaters, and I don't know why, but no one seems to be wearing theirs anymore. Remember they were light blue with royal blue trim that gave the wearer what I thought was a repulsive feeling. The King and Queen of that year were Jerry Lee and Estella Hutchings. Our main money making project in the sophomore year was selling Christmas cards and wrappingsg this proved quite successful. A few parties were also held in the gym. This year seemed to go very quickly, and most of us were juniors before we knew it. Don Cooper was elected president for the junior year with Linda Johnson as vice-president. A new member of the teaching staff, Mr. Fleck, and Miss Kelley were appointed as our advisors. Forty-five started the third year of high school with Miriam Targgart in charge of their S2'7O.l3. Janet Orewiler kept the secretary's record and did a good job too. The class rings were ordered, and then Mr. Theophilus Nachowitz came. The annual jtmior mag- azine campaign made us 3829.00 profit which fattened the treasury to a good little sum of fBl099.l3. This was the year that nobody could find 32.00 to pay the class dues. Dale Sprunger had the big New Year's Eve party. Maxine Richard finally received her drivers license, and the candy that was left over from the candy sales was mysteriously eaten. We sold concessions at the ball games, and at every class meeting there were bills for one thing or another. The class play, STRICTLY FORMAL, was a big success. Then came the banquet and prom. As Mr. Flecksaid, It was rough! The banquet was held at Foo and Fayes in Syracuse. John Hoshaw was M.C., and Mr. Carper was the featured speaker. Remember it rained that night of May ll, 1956--or should I say it poured? On the day be- fore when the decorations started to sag, the moral suddenly fell to an all-time low, but it was just one of those things. It turned out to be a real big night and we think one of the best proms given. Out of the forty-five that started the junior year, forty-three finished which wasn't too bad. Four withdrew, and Maxine Richard, the girl with two first names, and Connie Cripe were added to the roll. Forty-one seniors entered the hallowed halls of L.H.S. in 1956g the number dwindled to thirty-nine and should stay there unless someone gets married or joins the army. The senior year was the best year of high school. The Little Las Vegas Club came into being, Neil Money- bags Griffith's fan club held its first meeting, and as Jim Freed grew older, he grew louder. The class play, MY FRIEND IRMA, was more fun than a barrel of monkeys. A few of our money making projects were selling candy, sponsoring record hops, and having a car wash. These all helped carry us part of the way on the class trip that had been in the planning all year. The senior officers were Leland Miller, presidentg Leonard Miller, vice-president, fthey had a monopoly on thingsjg Marge Hover, secretaryg and Barbara Staton, treasurer. Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Longenbaugh were the ad- visors for our last year. Finally that long awaited day arrived and our goal was reached--it was graduation day. As we passed through the portals of L.H.S. as students for the last time, we could almost see and hear the memories of the four years be- fore. The past seemed to come before .ls but with new hopes and ambitions for the future. John Hoshaw .4. Senior Snaps V 5 ' A ---NZW Q 'V . k Z X ' 'Q ff-'M W ' M ' , in '-N ' - ,' ff? . V , ' 'I 1 A ' A 0 FX 1 S A w 1 ,,p,., X' fM'1g5y,4 gi i q 91 W Xi ' -H 'fa lik 'fn' A 6 ,,i i n in 5 A 'ff' '3 MJ' W Last Will and Testament Terry Lewis Bickel, will my ability to drive to Stanley Cochran. Barton Lewis Black, will my safe driving record to Raymond Hochstettler. Adrian Wayne Bobeck, will my vast assortment of nicknames to Steve Roe. Brenda Jo Bontrager, will the Ford keys to Debbie. Patricia Arlene Cassidy, will the Mercury to Dawn Wiley with the guarantee that it isn't an oil-bummer. Harry Lee Castetter, will my nickname, Goldilocks , to John Stanley. Charla Jean Chatfield, will my ability to get a Topeka man and keep him to the junior girls. Norman Lee Cobbum, will my ability to keep quiet in classes and get along with teachers to Kenny Pehlke. Donald Walter Cooper, will my temper to anyone who is foolish enough to want one. Connie Louise Cripe, will my bashful ways to Linda Reed. Charles Edward Dull, will some bobby-pins to Sandy Manges for those nightly-pin-ups . Vesta Maye Dunlap, will my pink slip from Officer Stout to anyone who has a lead foot. James Robert Freed, will my ability to keep the school in an up-roar and to keep Mr. Longenbaugh on his toes to Dennis Tuvell. Neil John Griffith, will my overcoat to whoever is cold enough to need one. Mary Ellen Grooms, will my trim waistline to Carolyn Gunder. Marilyn Joy Harper, will my naturally-curly hair to Mary Castetter. Robert Lamar Hicks, will my ability to sleep in the assembly and get away with it to Rae Johnston. William Thomas Hite, will my membership in the B.C. Boys to Eldon Berkey. Pauline Holm,will my quiet ways to Mitzi Spears. John Edward Hoshaw, will my LITTLE LAS VEGAS CLUB jacket to the ROSETTES for when they grow up. Marjorie Helen Hover, will my ability to get the man I wanted for three long years to anyone with the patience to wait that long. Btella Marie Hutchings, will my ability to go ahead of the lunch line to anyone who wants to wash dishes. Linda lou Johnson, will my height to Carol Schuman. Jerry Norman Lee, will my long legs to Donnie Hooley. Frances Eleanor Mabie, will my ability to take over the job of FHA president to whoever wants the hard work. Ieland Ray Miller, will my nickname, Jig-a-boo, to'Dick Johnson. Leonard Roy Miller, will my track ability to Tom Hull. Howard Lee Moser, will my late nights and early momings to Roger DeBolt. Marilyn Corrine Nichols, will my ability to massage the boys' necks in govemment class to Carol Simmons. Janet Sue Orewiler, will my seat in chemistry class to anyone who has enough nerve to take it. Harold Lloyd Patrick, will my ability to draw to Tom Cass. Nancy Kay Reed, will my solid geometry notebook to Mr. Halford to keep for future reference. Dixie Lee Reid, will my niclmame Rocky Reid to anyone who has the punch. Maxine Gail Richard, will my Thursday nights to Susan Rank to do the weeks assignment in shorthand as I did. Calvin Dale Schlemmer, will my Chevy to anyone who owns an oil well. Judy Kay Sprague, will my ability to loose the right guy to anyone who has what it takes to get him back. Dale Lee Sprunger, will my hot parking places to anyone who doesn't want to get caught. Barbara Ann Staton, will my patience for waiting on the right man to anyone who has the coinage to wait. Miriam Elaine Targgart, will my ability to get straight A's to anyone who wants to work as hard as I did. 22 Class Prophecy- While attending the 1967 spring opening of Cooper and Cobb's Circus last week in Los Angeles, I saw many of my old friends. John Hoshaw who is quite the guy when it comes to insulation, has improved the canvas of the big tent so much that the circus is now giving shows in Alaska. Jim Freed, known as Chubba Bubba, the baby elephant, now owns twenty wee elephants. His trainers are Dale Sprunger and Adrian Bobeck. Terry Bickel, the circus muscle man, is very busy helping Jerry Lee and Eddy Dull develop their bi- ceps by using the Bickel Body Builder tonic. Vesta Dunlap, owner of the flea circusg Bob Hicks, the snake charmer, and Bill Hire who owns the two -headed ant are now the leading attractions in the side show. Linda Lou Johnson, owner and manager of the circus mortuary, says that business is rather distrubing since Marilyn Harper, Nancy Reed, and Janet Orewiler have taken over the animal hospital. Marilyn is noted for her care of Vesta's trained fleas. Maxine Richard, society editor for the LDS ANGELES TRIBUNE, reported that Mary Grooms, the circus fat lady, has also taken a prominent position in society since she received a huge inheritance from a long lost relative. Barton Black, the lion tamer, has just received a shipment of lions from Leland and Leonard Miller who are now working in Africa. The circus also had many outstanding people in the audience. Brenda Bontrager, the Metropolitan Opera star, stopped by on her way to New York where she is starring in MADAME BUTTERFLY. She will be accompanied by Miriam Targgart, the concert pianist, who just Enished her debut in Camegie Hall. Harold Patrick is their business manager. Cal Schlemmer, the famous scientist and farmer, has just discovered a new drug that will make him- self fearless of women. Neil Griffith, the famed Chicago banker, has just announced to the public that he is the first man to ever own over ICD trillion dollars. Pauline Holm Staton and Marge Hover Durham are now honey-mooning in Palm Springs. Pat Cassidy, a New York model, has just signed a contract at the Sprague and Staton Studios in Hol- lywood for the next two years. Marilyn Nichols, her advisor, said in her recent press conference that Pat intends to win an Oscar during her time spent there. Harry Castetter and Howard Moser, the millionaire playboys from Las Vegas, have discovered a method for jinxing the gambling machines. Estella Hutchings and Frances Mabie, co-owners of the Frantella Beauty Salon are noted for their unique way of dressing the lion's hair. A Charla Chatfield and Dixie Reid, the circus police-women, are standing at the tent entrance, armed to the teeth, waiting for some disturbance. Connie Cripe, swinging high on the flying trapeze, was the final performer of the show. Having seen and talked with many of my former school friends, I made my way toward the main exit of the tent leaving die circus for another year. 23 sy-f' void 'Z . '4 A vw.- 'C Q . ,. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT Q.. 5 ajax 51 f . 1 9, . ...J . ZWVIH' . .' 41 , T. Q., .15-H - .-- n A V .,,. , . ' il f' , -. I A X, , Maxine R., Bob H., Patty C., Harry C., Norman C., Pauline H., Bill H. - ' A X 5 . 'T .S M, ' 'L -V ' K gs, 7 ,432 y J .f. Vg, . .,,,,,,' f .,.i- - ., , .YNY Mfg? E ,wg V ,Q B V ,ii ' i if gi if W' M I' 7 af' - we ' .i K . N fi. . , ' J .,,,. f ,1.,. A YW, e 5, r C , f-gvai. 1 sz , -+ss',,f Leland 8zLeona.rd M., Judy S., Don C., Nancy R., Jim F., Connie C., Adrian B., Barton B. .I In b V gi, Ti '.'. .fig J if ii ii ' 'M f f N ix -B in -.. ' 2 i ' 1 f'f ':Y ' . 3' W - E- - I xi f 'QS' ,gg .,... 1 ,,,i ff' f 'M i f I fi ,,i, Q 4 s V a i 1 ...Q . Cal S., Dale S., Marilyn N., Neil G., Brenda B., Miriam T., Janet O., Marilyn H. 'f.1,. ,ij ,,.l AY ,- tg- 50: E - 'i,. '- - , i. fi ,Q ',,X V- 'f' ,. W : J an-ll' , . Q Q 'uv 'Sa I 3 I xy L . . Dixie R., Marge H., Charla C., Eddy D., Frances M., Mary G., Barbara S., Marianne M. we-6'3 3, awxgifwwww ,aszgfw ,. gn 5. 'I In 7975 Q , -.Qs B a '.q,ff,'i1f J 'nw '1 4, '- Estella H., Harold P., Vesta D., Linda. J., Terry B., Jerry L., John H. . v, a .3x..,-h -:.,w.-' 5. .15,.5.-,- ' iff I 71, ,fl 4 A L . . , 1' . 9 'r ru 'zrg.1 ...14 4 n , . 3. f. . , wif a.,'f-.2522 will , 1':.:, in 5. - m f fr.-Km. ,ff Q. , r,-.- Af , .gg fy. 44,1 ,- X. , L, x. ,fs -an , ,A -M . , -il1.4Ev,Q-fa! -4 49, gi-.1 ,159-' Q:sf,fx ' , yzvsrkkw -' -4 A-'72 .1 ' . 5,.'1.gy','1-.'. ,QE ' . --'v5.c.'2'-if . .,.:i's- 1' an-J1-.-? f1m '--17: 'T -f . ,1 '- :ui 1 ' A-9w:f,.. .,m,,n.+--'-.1 4. .x' ln- .14-5, . , ajfn. fyjv- '-.K 4 35.5, ,J ,,q:Lx-L,.g '-:',g:T :.','-iI,u'?gqf,'g,-g- X- wg:-,Q eg- -v . 4 1-V :.:A5H.'1 'Ag ff,uw1x'?:i-'.' rf ' A-f -. - .-5T'f.,'f-'Y a,Q.Q':.X:,-,f'r.w , , -r - ri, -if -vi-if A -,-1 i,. f A . 1., 4 1 va-,1'?.ff a Y'?f , QA., 346 754 'L -:f QT 1, A ' ' Huff -- xi Y w .- Wa Jef A , .. X, Yi. ' :N .A 1' W 331, - 'E 1,25 . , - C7 K, -. v4 ll P '. ,Q ,.y,,.:.- A, . . .5 'l,a,'J 'I rf. -' k-5 --'7 -Q-14155-.7 I' , Q 2't1'.'- 1 rv , 'uf' Q,ffQyIn'i '11'.'-Q ' A 'I J '. Q : a 5 , . s ivy I- ' K . f I 5 il 1 . 75 5 ,,, , ,Q 2 - I-5 A 5 sfm'.-:'.- -. ' '.::::.g5,- f Q ug, 0 A two-week magazine campaign in October gave 'ps the juniors an early start to raising that necessary big money . They profited 3803.67 from these sales. At the beginning of the basketball season they purchased a used popcorn machine which proved a big item not only at our games but at the sectional tourney at Kendallville. After all the sweat and labor of the concessions was ior Prom, which is always a highlight of the year. As Student Council representatives the juniors se- lected Mike Davis and Brenda Hite. Their advisors for the year were Mrs. Woodworth and Mr. Fleck. Gary Peterson, Nancy Carper, Karen Preston, Sam Patton Juniors 1 Compliments of Compliments of HOWARD HERALD INSURANCE DE PEW'S PLUMBING AND HEATING West 3rd St. Ligonier Phone 165 Ligonier 26 over, the juniors began planning for the Iunior-Sen- Barry Black Nancy Carper Tom Cass Mary Castetter Stanley Cochran Dee Ann Cook Everett Cook Jim Couis Ross Crockett Mike Davis Roger DeBo1t Jerry Donley Barbara Feightner Connie F isel Gloria Font Diane Galloway Brenda Hite Bob Hochstetler Ray Hochstetler Donnie Hooley Tom Hull Jerry Hunter Nancy Lawson Maurice Moser Phyllis Moser Dick Johnson Rae Johnson Sam Patton Gary Peterson Karen Preston Susan Rank Betty Rex Judy Seniff Carol Simmons Willard Slabaugh Norma Smith Marilyn Spears Dick Wallace Dawn Wiley Marlena Winebre DIIEI' --- . N Q. Quai Sophomores Stanley LeMie1.Lx, Judy Bonfield, Karen Peterson, Jim Adams The sophomores started the year by electing class officers and Student Council representatives, Mike Seniff and Linda Caskey. Mr. King, the sophomore sponsor, helped plan parties and gave advice on class problems. Although the sophomores are not allowed to sponsor money making projects since this is reserved for juniors and seniors, they ordered charcoal gray and white class sweaters. These sweaters, picked from several color combinations, were ordered from Gal- loway Men's Wear. The class will order their rings some time in the spring. ,Xp P C0mP1iment5 of Compliments of McADAM'S JEWELRY J. F. SEAGLY CO. HARDWARE Phone 292 Ligonier Phone 329 Ligonier 28 Jim Adams Eldon Berkey Judy Boniield Debbie Bontrager Barbara Botts Linda Caskey Karen Chiddister Earl Christlieb Janice Cormican Glenda Cripe Kent Cunningham Dorothy Garvin Carolyn Gunder Carol Harper Danny Heermann Ray Hicks Janet Hite Genevia Holm Richard Hughes Doris Kaplan Bill Kitson Bob Kitson Ray Knowles Stanley LeMieu.x Howard Lewis Sandy Manges Sandra Meyers Dorothy Miller Bill Moore Cathy Nesbitt Sylvia O'Brien Karen Peterson Linda Reed Judy Saggars Patty Schlemmer Pat Schrock Mike Seniff Ronnie Shaw Lorene Sheppard Ellen Simmons Glory Sprague Judy Stanger Judy Stecheon Patty Stecheon Tom Taylor Donna Toone Lloyd Troyer Larry Tully Dennis Tuvell William Vorndran Anne Waterson Judy Wolf Patsy Yoder .pf -If? yk Q7 1 3 3' O-A Ev' hx 14. A l u .A ff .df X ,. r ' 7T' h ,L 74 I . ,4 5 1-7 ,-Q pf 2 CT :Ly 'S ff PD ax, ' K- Q7 , ,!' -Q -1 T SWK E 56' ilk v Q rr J'.,L. kong u2b.... Carole Schuman, Ronnie Patton, Mary Jane Shrock, Judy Wade. Freshmen Compliments of ATZ'S FURNITURE STORE Phone 66 S. Cavin St. Ligonier As usual, many new faces were seen in the fresh- men class this year. Fourteen students were added to the class from Perry Centralized School, and four new members came from other schools. The Stu- dent Council representatives were Elizabeth Poppy and Larry DePew. In the midst of all of the getting acquainted activi- ties, the Freshies ordered class pins and have ac- cumulated some money in their treasury. The class held a rousing Christmas party on Decem- ber 21st in the room of Mrs. Geiger, their sponsor. 4'l !'vwusy.h i-hh:-eq... COMMUNITY ACCOUNTING SERVICE Good Luck Seniors Phone 625 S. Cavin St. Ligonier Richard Arnold Robert Baker Richard Becker Sally Bickel Sally Blake Don Brode James Bums Patricia Cas Charles Chaffee Nancy Cochran Jerry Cooper Ronald DeBolt larry DePew Dan Duesler Carolyn Fleck Janet Hunter George Kendall Stephen Kime Roy Knowles Sharon Lawson Annette Lengacher Ronny Lindemuth Damon Linthicum Phyllis Locke Marsha Meroney Elaine Miller Jerry Miller Nina Patrick Gloria Patton Norma Patton Ronald Patton Kenneth Pehlke Elizabeth Poppy Linda Orewiler Gloria Schlemmer Adrian Shell John Shoudel Douglas Sledge Roger Stahey Stephen Roe Connie Roher Mary Jane Schrock Carole Schuman Gloria Simmons Jeanne Sharpe Sharon Sprague Martha Slabaugh Nancy Summerville Marilyn Targgart Judy Trowbridge Judy Wade Gerald West Connie White Gary Wineland Ihr' 7' idx tray iff, P-fi WW .- ' x -gg-4 A Q w' , Q 1 ,p' l 1, 4 '77r-'QQ 4 if if A IE 1 4- .11 4 f 'I sul, jul L, N ,.., ' '-ii, T .,Ew,? N W , ' --ug i J J . 1 nl .L ! A V Q.-'X , .f E-Y' A I A' Q V, .. 4 5- , if if Q , 1 I it ip i. f - - , ww ' -S if n 'C Q 1 F i, -. . rex A 'H -vw ,qu .-ni i-.JI z. 3 'wr- N 1' ., 3 Bob Trowbridge, Don Myers, Laird Wysong, Kay Stump The 8th grade with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Ribel, has had two parties. On November 16th a scavenger hunt and party was held in the gym. The class exchanged Christmas gifts at their Christmas party on December 21st. The 8th graders also voted to send some mondy from their treasury to Korean reliefg this was in addition to the money each class contributed to Hungarian relief. The class was represented in the Student Council this year by Julia Fisel and Evalyn Stump. Eighth Grade f KTDD 8cCOMPANY INC. Compliments Of west Wishes 5e,505-- SCHLOTTERBACH'S GROCERY Ligonier Ligonier John Adams Terry Becker Jon Bonfield Jerry Christlieb Patsy Christlieb Joe Cormican Kenneth Donaldson Iva Dull Judy Garber Jim Hawkins John Hayes Twila Heffner Gene Mazelin Valerie Michaels Shirley Miller Don Myers Ross Reid Paul Reid Tom Richard Susie Schwab Ronald Sheppard Connie Smith Becky Sprague Susan Starke Jeanne Stoelting Evalyn Stump Kay Stump Tom Swartz Janice Toone Bob Trowbridge Mary Vanette Marla Wade Gaylord West Bonnie White Randy Wiley Laird Wysong ,Q ,JF ,V . 2 l 'Q ' 4 rl xm ., - H' ra. A , . gr., . ' ' X g L ii H 1' x it l Q lx I -x T7 .A A . T1 i i. 5 Marcia Bowen, Connie Becker, Glen Hicks, Lucy Frick Seventh Grade WAWASEE IWARINA Jack and Larry Griffith Complete Marine Sales and Service The Student Council representatives from the seventh grade this year are Julia Fisel and Gary Goffeney. The seventh graders and their sponsor, Mr. Dragoo, enjoyed a party in the gym in November. The seventh grade girls have done many unusual things in art class. Mrs. Reeves helped them give three puppet shows to the first and second grades. In science class the students enjoy per- forming experiments in the lab. A feeding experiment with guinea pigs was interesting. This year several stu- dents plan to enter the science fair with experiments they have devised themselves. 1 Compliments of FRANK'S SPORTING GOODS 'Across from the Crystal 34 Connie Becker Marcia Bowen Ronnie Bussi Carol Conrad Rickey DeBolt Joyce DePew Terry Eli ah Marilyn ellis Julie Fisel Lucy Frick Susan Galloway Gary Garber Marilyn Gard Gary Goffeney John Godfrey David Griffith Viki Grigsby Bonnie Gunder Dennis Gnmder Phyllis Hake Carol Harlan Beverly Hartman Glen Hicks Sharon Hooley Virginia Hull Philip Hunter Jack Lepird Ellen McClure Dennis Morris Thelma Moser Tom Musser Kenny O'Brien Philip Patrick Becky Poppy Leilini Sheppard Jill Smith Eddie Sprague Susan Walters Marjorie Willsey John Wineland L .WI ,510 ,.. 5-4 W5 J L ' .9 I , '15 L., 7 av: . B 'sr' '5 +A 7' ji 5 R C Q , ,- , k lf! qi. J na . , S , M3251 N ,ww ,, 4 I V f ' . 4..- T 5 7 I4 . 'f 9 J Ml' X . 93 '. NN? ' J , A , i f - 3. 158 , , Q ,N Y .f ' -1 iv' 4 4 ' nv . It I I, l f ' I 1 f A YQ in 1, x I QW' Sr Q , 'Q SNMP 1 ' . B J ' S' a'a' ' 'Tania 5 ' ff. - Q N1 , 1' 5:54 , -X gn 34 ' Wil 4 X iv fir.- Q , , 'gl A i.,.- . , J Q -M - O- 1 YI 11- fr 1, ef V P ,X , ,. ff if X ' vi? 4 . N- - 2 Q 1 P H sw, , ,- '15 ...S sf M.. H . X Q '- Q..-a Noisy V - . 'L 4 :1.l .,i,4 I A 1 - , 3 so 1! - , I ,- 41' 'N' if-A' 1, :gg Exo' ' v4 ll P '. ,Q ,.y,,.:.- A, . . .5 'l,a,'J 'I rf. -' k-5 --'7 -Q-14155-.7 I' , Q 2't1'.'- 1 rv , 'uf' Q,ffQyIn'i '11'.'-Q ' A 'I J '. Q : a 5 , . s ivy I- ' K . -...Q QQ .. 3, v' A iw- Qs.-. ,.,,, e- ., . John Stanley, Diane Harvey, Pat Thomas, Car- olyn Claspell, Marilyn Claspell. These students were absent when the individual pictures were taken. , 5 ,2523 4'5- 13 , ' . 4 I 1 , ' 3 13' 1 Yi , Q11 'W I ' v' J -fvvfglgmlg . 11 25 3 f . ,. . z 1 S 3' -4 Q 1 'Ms O , X as hx 'V x - I , J 'Q' ,Z :Qt 3 nb! , .- ,r n wi Urganizations X Q C H'lG14V 57? WL rfb 'Sf aff' W W s' alt-5,715 4 E his n 1 X4 Editor ........ Assistant Editor . . . Business Manager . . Sales Manager .... Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Sports Editor ..... Art Editor .... Photographer .... Typist ..... Typist . . Typist . . Advisor . . . Lance Staff Marilyn Harper Tohn Hoshaw Marilyn Nichols Brenda Bontrager Dale Sprunger Don Cooper Leonard Miller Terry Bickel Neil Griffith Janet Orewiler Miriam Targgart Cal Schlemmer Mrs. Woodworth BEN GLASER 81 SON , INC Oldsmobile Cadillac Pontiac Phone 448 110 N Cavm Ligonier U0 98 15 f' Willard Slabaugh Judy Senlff Assistant Editor Editor We, the LANCE staff of 1957, would like to wish the editors and their staff much success with the 1958 edition of the LANCE. It is a big job, but we know you will all derive much pleas- ure from the many long hours spent in assembling your book f:f:I:1:f:IL3'.fl ' U Junior Lance Staff . 1 ,A 2 ' I it 445 ., 45, nn, M, H' ifli qi B 'bil 13- 4 ,. Xl, 12,1 ',l J' V' 1. I ,Q 1 .ull ,V Sm r al an al- H. CW. i ,,5ff.W',,sasf'f,3 QW ,Cafe '- E -4. -up if- 41-L U W. 5 ' r 18 A ' . . Y ' 5? fiagj 13 Qi ,G 4 ',, :s T X 5 FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Dixie Reid, Charla Chatfield, Marjorie Hover, Maxine Richard, Norman Cobbum, Leland Miller, Adrian Bobeck, Mrs. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Barbara Staton, Don Cooper, Bob Hicks, Jim Freed, Dale Spnmger, Howard Moser, Bill Hite, Harry Castetter. Red Raider Times Staff The RED RAIDER TIMES, the school newspaper, is published by the speech and journalism class every month. The writing, typing, proof-reading, and production operations of the paper are all done during the class period by the staff members. The students work on the paper for a week and a half. The paper contains sports news, special features, articles, gossip tidbits, and news events. A colorful cover is always used depicting either the time of the year or some important event within the month. BUSH-KIEF SERVICE CHET RElD'S CAR PARTS We Lubricate the Check Chart Way Wholesale Automotive Parts 8: Equipment Phone 937 Cavin Street Ligonier Phone 95 5th Street Ligonier +0 Office Staff These girls who work in Mr. Lon- genbaugh's office act as recep- tionists, record grades and trans- mit them on report cards, and type tests, letters, and other of- fice material. They also keep the daily attendance records. Marilyn Harper, Marilyn Nichols,' Janet Orewiler Donna Toone, Mary Grooms, Miss Palin, Vesta Dimlap Compliments of ESSEX-WIRE CORPORATION Ligonier -ll Library Staff Our library consists of a collection of fiction, non-fiction, biography, and reference books. It also has the cur- rent issues of twenty-two magazines. Student librarians keep the library in order, assist in using the card cata- logue, and help in the finding of books FIRST ROW Qleft to righty: Mrs. Geiger, Pat Schrock, Dee Ann Cook, Donna Toone, Janet I-lite, Frances Mabie, Charla Chatfield, Nancy Cochran, Elaine Miller, Dixie Reid. SECOND ROW: Doris Kaplan, Elizabeth Poppy, Judy Sprague, Linda Orewiler, Karen Peterson, Judy Saggars, Judy Stechcon, Patty Stechoon, Norma Patton. THIRD ROW: Glenda Cripe, Ann Waterson, Sandra Myers, Sharon Lawson, Judy Wolf, Carol Harper, Patty Cassidy, Caroly Fleck, Sandy Manges, Sally Blake, Gloria Patton. FOURTH ROW: Connie Roher, Barbara Botts, Ellen Simmons, Janet Hunter, Judy Trowbridge, Carolyn Gunder, Barbara Staton, Maxine Richard, Linda Reed, Sharon Sprague, Nina Patrick. Future I-Iomemakers of America The organization of the Future Homernakers of America is a stepping stone between the young high school girl and her place and duties in adult life. lt is the goal of our chapter to become an Honor Chapter in FHA. We are working toward that goal by sending representatives to the State Meeting and learning what other chapters are doing to be useful in their communities. We shared in the Christmas spirit by sending gifts to the handicapped. We had a lesson on the buying of clothes from the standpoint of economy as well as attractiveness. We are planning on doing some beautification of the school grounds which also applies to the home. SPRUNGER BROS. , INC. SCI-IROCK'S Fl:OWDfS n Manufactureers of Woodworking Power Tools FOI Every B100m1I1' Thlng I . Ligonier Tqpeka Phone 222 E. 3rd Street Ligonier 42 V u. 6 I I g. ----ni arg' ' .TI 1- - K 1 -1, ,Q Q .I . L' I 1 ' as .E na ' -f -' . 1 1 L f in Cl if fl 4 sl fl? Q U b I , ,i 42 cl s at 15 Q -ul FIRST ROW fLeft to Rightj: Eldon Berkey, Mr. Yoder, Cal Schlemmer, Bill Hite, Kent Crm ningham, Donnie Hooley, Gary Peterson. SECOND ROW: Steve Kime, Steve Roe, Adrian Shell, Maurice Moser, Lloyd Troyer, Jim Burns. Future Farmers of America The FFA is a national organization for students of vocational agri- culture. It consists of local chapters chartered by state associations. The FFA is designed to provide lraining opportunities for boys who are planning on becoming farmers. Each member must have either a livestock or crop project. These projects give practical experience and develop individual interest. Everyone has a voice in making the rules and regulations which govern his action. The members will take a major trip later in the year. Each of the offices of the FFA is represented by a symbol as shown in the picture. The office of sentinel is represented by clasped hands symbolizing friendship: the advisor 's symbol is an owl symbolizing wisdom and knowledgeg the vice-president's symbol is a plow symbolizing labor and tillage of the soilg the presidents' symbol is the rising sun symbolizing progressg the secretary's symbol is an ear of corn symbolizing common agricultural interestsg the treasurer's symbol is a bust of George Washington symbolizing thrift: the reporter 's symbol is the flag symbolizing information. Compliments of HERB NlEN,'S WEAR M 3, M 31,00 to 5g STQRE It Pays to be Well dressed' Phone 534 S. Cagvin Street Ligonier Phone 86 I-lgonlef l 5Y'f, 'K'fA 'Saf ran 4-523a'5 F41 eujfjwl 2,01 0 ,J Irma in QC! ,K 5 -'H .2 FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Barbara Staton, Nancy Carper, Janet Orewiler, Don Cooper, Neil Griffith, John Hoshaw, Marilyn Harper, Carol Siminons. SECOND ROW: Maxine Richard, Bill Hite, Leland Miller, Gary Peterson, Sam Patton, Tom Hull, Judy Seniff, Betty Rex, Mr. Fleck, Mike Davis, Leonard Miller, Stanley Cochran, Barry Black, Dick Wallace, Tom Cass, Willard Slabaugh. Phy-Chem Club The Phy-Chem Club is organized to stimulate an interest in science. We participate in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, The National Science Fair, and the Northeastern Indiana Chemistry Con- test. The members of the Phy-Chem Club are students who have had chemistry or physics. At each meeting there is an experiment per- formed and explained by two or three members. We have had sev- eral speakers who have shown us movie slides and given interesting lectures. Two dollars in dues, collected from each member, is used for purchasing equipment for the club and the science laboratory. The Phy-Chem Club is sponsoring the District Science Fair in Aprila Ligonier. Compliments of CROSSROADS RESTAURANT McDONALD'S POULTRY PRODUCTS Open 24 hours daily Phone 645 Ligonier Phone 181 Jct. 6, 33, 6: 5 Ligonier 44 FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: Marilyn Nichols, Nancy Reed, Linda Johnson, Brenda Bontrager, Maxine Richard, Patty Cassidy, Judy Sprague, Estella Hutchings, Barbara Staton, Marilyn Harper, Mary Ellen Grooms. SFBOND ROW: Dee Ann Cook, Mary Castetter, Barbara Feight- ner, Marlena Winebrenner, Dawn Wiley, Norma Smith, Nancy Lawson, Phyllis Moser, Betty Rex, Susan Rank, Diane Galloway. THIRD ROW: Nancy Carper, Judv Seniff, Debbie Bont- rager, Carol Harper, Janet I-lite, Karen Peterson, Judy Saggars, Judy Wolf, Linda Reed, Bar- bara Botts. FOURTH ROW: Mitzie Spears, Ellen Simmons, Donna Toone, Patsy Yoder, Pat Schroclt, Lorene Sheppard, Cathy Nesbit, Judy Stanger, Elaine Miller, Nancy Cochran. FIFTH ROW: Connie White, Jean Simmons, Judy Wade, Mary Jane Schrock, Carolyn Fleck, Eliza- beth Poppy, Carol Schuman, Sharon Sprague, Janet Hunter, Judy Trowbridge. SIXTH ROW: Sally Bickel, Connie Roher, Jean Sharpe, Nina Patrick, Sally Blake, Pat Cass, Dbrothy Miller, Pep Club The purpose of the Pep Club, which consists of students from the upper four grades, is to give our basketball team an enthusiastic backing. All the members wear white blouses and red ties and sit in a block provided for them in the cheering section. They must attend every game or provide a substitute when absent due to illness or a death in the family. There is one officer of the club selected from each class. This year there are forty-eight members in the club, and all of them have done a fine job in keeping the attendance record at its best and in cheering our team on to victory. Karen Chiddister. Compliments gf Compliments of PAT 6tBl1.l.'S D-X SERVICE THE TOGGHIY , Phone 415 Ligonier Phone 410 Ligonier 45 1957 y 1 , f We , QT' F XS' 14 TB LIGONIER HIGH SCHOOL Ligonier, I Student Council F WTS' t N52937' Jil x l Xu Elia Na - N ., K V .QS ,wa-5 Awe.. .1 FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Mr. Longenbaugh, Maxine Richard, Don Cooper, Mike Davis, Bren- da Hite, Linda Caskey. SECOND ROW: Julia Fisel, Evelyn Stump, Elizabeth Poppy, Larry De- Pew, Mike Seniff. Honor Society - - X' Tx.: -h ' ' 'V .wa Y , lg U, Q . GEQW: We Clif Wa mi 32:3 E... 4 it .Q ff an 7 'ii R 1 .I u A ' ' . gn I I ' L ,5'.l 'K lv -Af bf. .P fi' FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Norma Smith, Karen Preston, Judy Seniff, Carol Simmons, Nancy Carper, Marlena Winebrenner, Miriam Targgart, John Hoshaw, Marilyn Harper. SECOND ROW: Brenda I-lite, Willard Slabaugh, Karen Peterson, Judy Saggars, Judy Bonfield, Dorothy Miller, Doris Kaplan, Glenda Cripe, Bill Moore, Jim Adams. THIRD ROW: Carol Schuman, Elaine Miller, Connie White, Linda Orewiler, Mary Jane Schrock, Nancy Summerville, Larry DePew, Nancy Cochran, Elizabeth Poppy, Carolyn Fleck. Girls' Athletic Association limbs FIRST ROW fleft to righty: Miss Palin, Carol Schuman, Dorothy Garvin, Debbie Bontrager, Janet Hunt- er, Dawn Wiley, Linda Johnson, Janet Hite, Brenda Hite, Connie Fisel, Barbara Botts, Elaine Miller. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Sharpe, Sharon Sprague, Lorene Sheppard, Miriam Targgart, Marjorie Hover, Carol Harper, Linda Orewiler, Mitrzie Spears, Frances Mabie, Pat Schrock, Norma Smith. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Nichols, Doris Kaplan, Connie Roher, Carolyn Fleck, Martha Slabaugh, Nancy Carper, Patty Cassidy, Karen Peterson, Barbara Feightner, Diane Galloway, Judy Sprague, Sandy Manges, Nancy Reed. FOURTH ROW: Janet Orewiler, Elizabeth Poppy, Nancy Cochran, Judy Bonfield, Mary Grooms, Mary Castetter, Carolyn Gunder, l-lstella Hutchings, Janice Cormican, Linda Reed, Judy Seniff, Nancy Lawson. FIFTH ROW: Karen Preston, Dee Ann Cook, Nancy Summerville, Mary Jane Schrock, Susan Rank, Maxine Richard, Marlena Winebrenner, Judy Saggars, Karen Chiddister, Patsy Yoder, Dixie Reid, Phyllis Moser. Lcttcrmcn's Club FIRST ROW Qleit to rightj: Mr. Halford, Cal Schlemmer, Leland Miller, Leonard Miller, Norman Cob- bum, Barton Black, Jim Freed, Mr. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Don Hooley, Tom Hull, Jerry Donley, Jim Couts, Gary Peterson, Barry Black, Ross Crockett, Dick Wallace, Stanley Cochran. THIRD ROW: gsm Adans, Ronnie Patton, Mike Seniff, Eldon Berky, Kent Crmningham, Earl Christlieb, John Shoudel, mon Lenthicum. FIRST ROW fleft to right? Dixie Reid, Patsy Yoder, Shirley Miller, Susie Schwab, Janice Toone, Carolyn Fleck, Sylvia O'Brien, Pat Shroc . SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Poppy, Stanley Cochran, Doris Kaplan, Iva Dull, Marilyn Spears, Barbara Staton, Marilyn Targgart, Jerry Cooper, Karen Chiddister, Linda Orewiler, Maralena Winebrenner, John Hoshaw. THIRD ROW: Bill Kitson, Bob Kitson, Nancy Summerville, Jean Stoelting, Kenny Donaldson, Mike Davis, Nancy Carper, Kenneth Pelkhe, Mike Seniff, Jerry Miller, Ray Knowles, Barry Black, Dick Becker, Charles Chaffee, Nancy Cochran. FOURTH ROW: Miriam Targgart, Mary Jane Shrock, Sam Patton, Donnie Brode, Debbie Bontrager, Adrain Bobeck, Tom Hull, Larry DePew, Barton Black, Terry Becker, Jim Couts, Marilyn Harper, Don Cooper. STANDING: Mr. King, Barbara Botts. The Ligonier High School Band, under the baton of Mr. Earl King, has entered district and state contests and has received honors for fine presentation and musicianship. They have given musical presentations at the home basketball games, playing marches and popular music for the enjoyment of the crowd. In addition, the twirlers, usually present a half-time show accompanied by the band. After the NISBOVA contests, the Senior Band gave a concert tour at various neighboring schools. The band organization was host for the district NISBOVA solo and ensemble contest held in February. The Marching Raiders have appeared at La- Grange, Waterloo, and Ligonier in different marching contests. They have been represented in all of the home town parades and have participated in Band Day at Manchester College and Purdue University. Working to fill the positions left by the grad- uates, the Junior Band has been diligently work-a ing to make their band the best possible. ll ...- ....,- ,Y 13 L 48 Junior Band . FIRST ROW fleft to right Q: Carol Conrad, Susan Galloway, Beverly Hartman, Virginia Hull, Thelma Moser. SECOND ROW: Terry Growcock, Jill Smith, Linda Clark, Paula Blake, Twila Heffner, Bonnie White, Becky Pop py, Becky Hicks. THIRD ROW: John Fleck, Caryl Sedgwick, Shirley Lepird, Terry Elijah, Viki Grigsby, Gary Goffeney, Jack Lepird, Lowell Longenbaugh, John Godfrey, Marilyn Targgart, Debbie Bontrager, Bobby Trow- bridge. STANDING: Charles Kidd, Steve Foster, Eddie Sprague, Bobby Schrock, Julia Fisel, Tom Richard, Lei- leni Sheppard, Mr. King. I Twlrlers Karen Preston, Carol Schuman, Jeanne Schlemmer, Judy Wade, Judy Wolf, Judy Saggars, Karen Peterson. ELIJAH MOTOR SALES De Soto Dodge Job-rated Trucks Plymouth Phone 44 Ligonier 49 FLAG. ' 9-Q FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: Miriam Targgart, Elizabeth Poppy, Carolyn Fleck, Pat Schrock, Linda Caskey, Anne Waterson, Doris Kaplan, Sally Blake, Pat Cass, Marsha Meroney, Ellen Simmons. SEC- OND ROW: Elaine Ivliller, Marilyn Targgart, Donna Toone, Dorothy Garvin, Linda Reed, Connie Whi White, Martha Slabaugh, Carol Harper, Sandy Manges, Judy Seniff, Dee Ann Cook. THIRD ROW: Glenda Cripe, Dixie Reid, Debbie Bontrager, Nancy Carper, Mitzi Spears, Maxine Richard, Gloria Simmons, Mary Grooms, Brenda Bontrager, Sally Bickel. FOURTH ROW: Mr. King, Leonard Miller, Eddy Dull, Don Cooper, Sam Patton, Tom Hull, Dick Wallace. The High School Chorus, under the direc- tion of Earl King, meets two periods each week. This group has smug in many school and community activities. A Girls' Glee Club was chosen, and these girls will participate in the district con- test. t T Six girls were selected from this group to form the High School Sextet. Freshman and Sophomore Sextets were also formed to give experience to those girls in- terested in singing later on in the High School Sextet. Compliments of AMERICAN STATE BANK Ligonier 50 it is of at H fm 4. is 4- ilsxl-i 'fi' ar- 5. is ij. ii 'n I n 'A 'u 1 ss '- I l 'l 4 , .f 'X hr in l44l FI '-U My Friend Irma an intelligent and sophisticated girl ...... . an attractive, but flighty and slow -witted girl ........ a jovial-looking man who is determined to stay single ..... a homely Irish woman who is determined to get the professor . a theatrical-looking woman Jane Stacy ..... Irma Peterson . . . . Prof. Kropotkin . . Mrs. O'Rei1ly .... Madame Magda. . . and flee trainer .,......,., an exuberant, young man who thinks he is a song writer ..... Richard Rhi.ne1ander.a prosperous man who is on Teddy Brown . . . . the stuffy side ............ a handsome young man with too A1 ....... much egog Irma's boyfriend . . . . . Don Turner . . . . . a famous cartoonist who became B.K. Abercrombie . Mrs. Peterson . . . . Winnie........ BOWLWAY LANES 5 1 . Linda Johnson Marilyn Nichols . . .John Hoshaw . Brenda Bontrager . .Vesta Dunlap . . . . Eddy Dull . . .Neil Griffith . Don Cooper Dale Sprunger involved with Irma ........ .. . an over-precise lawyer ...... Norman Cobbum Irma's countrified mother .... Miriam Targgart Don's formidable-looking wife . . . Judy Sprague HOUSE OF HARTER gy KAQRA JH i' 1 , Q Eifl 4f.tf. I us- X Q. Us fat -x. 44' - Q -v W A . ',. 4 Q T A- 4' Y A- e 1. -, tl S. ---. Wk.. ' ' .nu 4- :.'- 3l..:2-ri . . 1 2x1 A X .-... ,. g 5 , QW i, f U-: 4. L ' W . A, If ., .11 39 , j wa :: gn X ffff'-K fxhfh if 'N N ,Lf 4 1 A' if he 5 -mn-ss... th, -f j ,AN .A in ,. wig' Q h f 1 Xbgux JW V X I I 1 sa -gg: fa B , ' L fe e 4 f 'AB E 57154 A 55- '-W--me s 5 I T' .-.Nur LYON AND GREENLEAF COMPANY, INC. Grain, Feed, Fertilizer, Grain Storage Phone 44 Ligonier 52 ff 'ff' div gt XR, S., Banu I -. n Jerry Lee Kent Cunningham N 'Q'-ea 5- , K... Z Donnie Hooley Nh R ld . eyno s Coach Tom Hull Leonard rvuuef Q' il MMM., 51 G P My eterson Jim cours Mr, Halford Leland Miller Assistant Coach Jerry Donley Barry Black 5 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Seniors .... .... I I Classes .... .... 2 5 Drganizations ........ 37 Sports .... .... 5 3 Elementary .... .... 6 3 A . Yf ,QL .Qs s1T.::?- J 4 if The 1956-1957 Ligonier Raiders had a suc cessful season of basketball with a record of 10 wins, 8 losses, and runner-up in the Noble County Tourney Friday, November 2, an eager Ligonier team started its season by beating Wawaka. During the first half of the season the Raiders displayed their enthusiasm by win ning 7 of 9 games. The Raiders then hit a Ross Crockett, Norman Cobbuxn ' 0 I Intl X fo' slump and won only 3 of the remaining games. The Raiders' losing streakcaused them to come in tied for second place in the Noble County Basketball League. The spark of the team was Kent Cunning- ham who contributed many points to the team with his jump shot. Jim Couts proved to be an important player with his ag- gressiveness and tipping ability. While Jerry Donley was scoring from the center position, Gary Peterson was adding points with high looping two hand set shots from the forward position. Guard Leland Miller helped considerably with his defensive a- bility with Leonard Miller scoring from his corner forward position. All. METAL HIGHWAY PRODUCTS LHS OPP 68 47 49 48 81 51 60 59 58 58 62 51 '74 45 49 62 54 60 Wawaka Albion Millersburg Angola Cromwell Columbia City Churubusco Waterloo Shipshe -Scott Kendallville Wolf Lake South Whitley LaGrange Rome City Syracuse North Webster Avilla Wolcottville Brenda Hite, Janet Orewiler, Connie Fisel sei:-it . Drainage Structures Phone 200 Ligonier 56 , mc. Second Team FIRST ROW fleft to right Q: Steve Roe, Damon Linthicum, Earl Chtistlieb, Bill Moore, Jerry Miller, Jim Ad- ams, Ronald DeBolt. SECOND ROW: Mr. Halford, John Shoudel, Ronnie Patton, Jerry Cooper, Eldon Berkey Mike Seniff, Larry DePew, Mr. Reynolds. Linda Orewiler, Nancy Summerville LHS OPP 44 Wawaka 27 25 Albion 44 52 Millersburg 44 31 Angola 35 33 Cromwell 51 46 Columbia City 45 46 Churubusco 35 44 Waterloo 33 44 Shipshe -Scott 43 31 Kendallville 54 39 South Whitley 45 39 LaGrange 37 27 Rome City 38 26 Syracuse 38 43 North Webster 42 38 Avilla 41 1 47 Wolcottville 25 KREAGER BROTHERS Crane, Bulldosing, Grader, Trucking Phone 589-J Ligonier Phone UL-8716 Cromwell 57 Junior High Teani we - xfswaaamil FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Laird Wyson, Tom Richard, Gaylord West, Ronald Sheppard, Ross Reed, Terry Becker, Joe Cormican. SECOND ROW: Mr. Halford, Bob Trowbridge, John Adams, Jim Hawkins, Paul Reid, Jerry Christlieb, Don Myers. THIRD ROW: Jack Lepird, John Wineland, Eddie Sprague, Terry Elijah, Glen Hicks, Philip Hunter, David Griffith. FOURTH ROW: Gary Garber, Gary Goffeney, Dennis Gunder, Ricky De Bolt, John Godfrey. Bonnie Gunder, Bonnie White, Janice Toone, Marcia Bowen LHS OPP 27 Rome City 37 52 Cromwell 23 36 La Otto 22 39 Wawaka 47 31 Albion 17 50 Avilla 20 30 Wolf Lake 29 28 Rome City 39 47 Cromwell 24 32 La Otto 25 APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTER Appliances Sales and Service Television Phone 454 ' S. Cavin Street Ligonier 58 1 ..-...T-.. Baseball F54 FIRST ROW Qleft to right Q: Mr. Halford, Damon Linthicum, Kent Cunningham, Adrian Bobeck, John Shoudel, Earl Christlieb, Mr. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Steve Roe, Ross Crockett, Torn Hull, Mike Seniff, Jerry Cooper, Jim Freed, Donnie Hooley. THIRD ROW: Ronald DeBo1t, Jim Adams, Gary Peterson, Rae Johnston, Ronnie Patton, Dick Wallace, Stanley Cochran. 5 - f1Sf4Q?Q'IWf',f0ff,. ,,.,1-,-it -in ,.,g:x' ,5gJ,.ml.v4? 1.4 -A ' wi- . ,man , Q OREWILER CHEVROLET SALES Congratulations to the Seniors Phone 145 S. Cavin Street Ligonier 59 Track FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Mr. Halford, Earl Christlieb, Jim Freed, Leonard Miller, Jim Couts, Sam Patton, Jim Adams. SECOND ROW: Donnie Hooley, Willard Slabaugh, Mike SeniH, Leland Miller, Ronnie Patton, Barton Black, Eldon Berkey. THIRD ROW: Damon Linthicum, Barry Black, Tom Hull, Gary Peterson, Rae Johnston, John Shoudel, Kent Cunningham. 1 'Z x 'fx 5 zu .fe ? e 1. f ' ' S345 wr? - ' 'h , Q- .r .. ,,. i 1. Q Nth: .... . . bi r z - . ig- Q -1-A M.. A bf .af ' rt Q95 Qs 1 i... , W, - im . --1.1 'li-5 P-1 - -v Compliments of HARPER HARDWARE Cromwell 60 Cross Country ' .A ' I?- . ,- g ,, w. .- I ,, Q. .A ,. . . .,,., J. , ,4 . J . H- . , . ,al ,-ri w ' '- aw . N 5 Q Q' V 5 4 -r. X -. . is -4-ya-qi: r 4 ix ' r A V ,,Awsvf1 A r. .ar-.. , 1. -M in ,ga Wk, ,V ,, Q, V 0 'R 5 in I ...,,,,--,T ,ge 1, ,K . X 1. ..'- ' . . 3 'F -. ,h , , E , .PQ W e 'Le ' , f - , - ' X ' X ew 1 'K' .. ,.,.,..M ' we, -U .,. A H, . A - rw '-1.., ' ' nun n. - ,L . sl, M . :X-,Q - ,, N- .-. .V h ., bm ' D . ' - s..,- Y, T. i . 3 Q'.a..mmae.. FIRST ROW fleft to right Q: John Shoudel, Jerry Donley, Leonard Miller, Leland Miller. SECOND ROW: Earl Christlieb, Ronnie Patton, Barry Black, Donnie Hooley. FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Don Cooper, Jim Freed, Leonard Miller, leland Miller. SECOND ROW: Stanley Le Mieux, Jim Adams, Dick Wallace. rl Q ' f' -,. 'r .I ,is I ,, 1 1 mf W . V : 'I V ' F 'w.5 f . i'K'5f:f 'J'Q '- -,, ny' ., . . L ,I ' , V1 . ' ' Q ' . 2 . lag: f. '15 'FY 1- V J ' I .. - .f .A-- Golf MAX SPERRY FORD SALES If you don't own a FORD, you haven't driven one lately. Phone 494 Lino olnway South Ligonier 6 1 LPM QTEK.- vv ,v 'ak K Ap. 'if Elementary 'X Y '5XUQi.x.'h VY-bs A X-law' -IQ, N53'.D 5 'Sf 'fox-.5 M3 bl Sixth Grade Y' FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: Alan Cooper, Becky Hicks, Karen Dull, Georgia Moser, Carolyn Patton, Linda Clark, Caryl Sedgwick, Nina Hunter, Charlotte Shoudel, Mr. Maggart. SECOND ROW: Claude Schrock, Betty Smith, Cappy Kidd, Shirley Lepird, Darwin Linthicum, Barbara Becker, Steven Stump, Paula Blake, Terry Growcock. THIRD ROW: Bobby Schrock, Donald Strouse, Peggy Reid, Marjorie Barnum, Adrian Duesler, John Fleck, Robert Caldwell, George Sprague, Steve Foster. FOURTH ROW: Doug Wiley, Morris Godfrey, Evelyn Warble, Mary Ann Smith, Lowell Longenbaugh, Linda Benedict, Billy Sprague, Roger Crothers, Robert LeCount, Steve Fisel, Ann Griffith. Compliments of LIGONIER BEVERAGES ROBERT'S STUDIO Tops in Pops S. Barr Street Fort Wayne Phone 100 or 277-R Ligonier 64 Fifrh Grade airfare 'fx num.,-A FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: Connie Hufer, Linda Sprague, John Myers, Olivia Grigsby, Mary Gose, Barbara Vance, Ronald Wallace, Kathy Trowbridge, Mr. Pletcher. SECOND ROW: Donald Coy, Harry Frick, Jonathan Gosser, Sara Crothers, Mary Stanley, Sandra Garber, Mike Bailey, Mary Jane Walters. THIRD ROW: Mike Rex, Rickey Beckner, Allen Miller, Clifford Chaffee, Jack Roher, Donna Summer ville, Gar Ridenour, Joan Cass, Lou Ann Toone, Arthur Waterson. FOURTH ROW: Steve Miller, Terry West, Kenneth Conrad,Terry Gose, Nancy Conrad, Greg Moser, Gary Stanger, Harold Hartman, John Staton,Clyde Patrick. ABSENT: Rita Garber, Loretta Moser, Lawerence Rex. kv QI N C 5 Y J H 8: E CAFE Compliments of Family Room for Children THE BIAZED TRAIL GARAGE Ligonier Phone 124 Ligonier 65 'Taug- 0. R. Bangs Elizabeth Bangs We, the senior class of 1957, are proud to dedicate this annual to Mr. and Mrs. O.R. Bangs, our friends and former teachers. We are grateful to them for their ability to understand young people, to lead us wisely, and to help the people of the community. We hope this dedication will show to them in a small way our sincere appreciation for their patience, kindness, and interest in us. We wish them much joy and good fortune in the years to come. DEDICATIO Fourth Grade FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: Connie Kelly, Patty Lough, Dick Kuster, Barbara Moore, Charles Shoudel, Marcia Webster, Sandy Foster, Patty Le Mieux, Linda Snyder, Miss Summers. SECOND ROW: Susan Strouse, Karen Blake, Richard Smith, Linda Gunder, Mike Donaldson, Gail Blue, Ellen Wainwright, Connie Chiddister, Cynthia Clark. THIRD ROW: Nancy Grams, Jimmie Creps, Greg Saue, Cheri Brown, Steve Moore, Marilyn Benedict, Kenny Schuman, Ronnie Kelly, Kathy Smith, Gail Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Anita Griffith, Russell Becker, Keith Sheppard, Dwane Linthicum, Marilyn Hunter, Susie Carper, Ricky Mathews, Ronnie Harlan, Billy Bamum. LIGONIER MONUMENT COMPANY Compliments of Eventually Yours YODER'S CITIES SERVICE Ligonier Phone 616 Jet. 6, 33, 8:5 Ligonier 66 Third Grade H FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Scotty Foster, Kerry Mazelin, Wayne Ott, Larry Dull, Barbara Jo Hartman, Judy Stoelting, A1yson'Smith, Paula Bonar. SECOND ROW: Dick Stahly, Lyle Becker, Charles Myers, Christine Lough, Deborah Kidd, Cecelia Sprague, Linda Conrad, Terry Ann Harlan. TI-HRD ROW: Gre gory Daniels, Gary Lee Badorek, Richard Moser, Terry Dull, Deeann Smith, Rose Sedgwick, Jeannine Smith, Mrs. Schory. FOURTH ROW: Donald Linthicum, Victor Hiatt, Butch Riuer, Jimmy Clay, Mar- jorie Calbeck, Donna Flowers, Carol Summerville, Sherry Kring. ABSHNTT: Gary Anderson, Wayne Garber, Deral Manley, Burdell O'Brien, Bradley Patrick, Steven Price. Compliments of MUSIC MART LIGONIER DAIRY Everything in Music Phone 58 Pigeon Q Water Streets Ligonier Coldwater Michigan 67 Second Grade FIRST ROW Qleft to righty Karen Cart, Gwendolyn Moser, Glenda Longenbaugh, Susan Myers, Cyn- thia Rex, Marilyn Linthicum, Catherine Medsker. SECOND ROW: Phillip Stroise, Anita Wood, Neta Clark, Jeffrey Drmham, Randy Seniff, Mike Jacobs, Barbara Bonar, Gregg Warner. THIRD ROW: Julie Kidd, Christy Kellam, David Blanchard, Arthm' Warble, Rolly Badorek, Margery Mathews, Ricky William- son, Dickie James. ABSENT: Joyce Blue, Jerome Grams, Ann Hayden, Leland Poppy, Tommy Spra- gne. THE VEDA 6: MARY SHOP lRENE'S DONUT SHOP 'For Ladies 8:Babies Fresh Donuts, Lunches 8zHome-made Pies Phone 619 S. Cavin Street Ligonier Phone 560..J Ligonier sa Q First and Second Grade S itil? FIRST ROW Qleft to rightr Barbara McDonald, Mary Griffith, Sumnne DePew, Connie Garber, Clif- ford Dragoo, KathyPatric , Mrs. Fleck. SECOND ROW: Joanne Baker, Danny Becker, Robert Alberini, Beverly Manley, Mike Birch, Shelly Foster. THIRD ROW: Terry Sprague, Gary Crowder, Jackie Head- rick, Alan Duesler, Melonie Heffner, Jlme Fulford, Diana Clay. ABSENT: Randy Elijah, Max Golden, Mark Gosser, Jimmie Lewis, Nina Rogers, Rex Yoder, Sue Ellen Hoffman. PAUL'S SHOE RDAIR SHOP BIEVEIUS REXALL DRUGS 'Our Motto is Quality World' 'The Friendly Store Ligonier Phone 114 S. Cavin Street Ligonier 69 First Grade RX was FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Diana Moser, Jerry Miller, Ronald Webster, Jimmy Trowbridge, Rosie Calbeck, Beth Jarman, Karen Wood, Elaine Elijah, Mrs. Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Mike Kelly, Jen- nifer Rex, Susan Seniff, Mike Lough, Bonnie Stanger, Steve Eytcheson, Teresa Wade, Shari Hartman. THIRD ROW: Steve Rollins, Steve Gillespie, Earl Jeffries, Jacqueline Saue, Terry Myers, Gerald Dragoo, Randy Cory, Jerry Myers, Robert Waterson. ABSENT: Arlene Warble, Dennis Orewiler, Steve Pettit, Mike Jackson. Compliments of HB'IRY'S JEWELRY STORE DUESLER BROS. AUTO GLASS SHOP Diamonds, Watches,Gifts Phone 491 Douglas Street Ligonier Ligonier 70 North Side Third and Fourth Grade FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Randy Gangwer, Richard Sprague, Sharon Bailey, Cynthia Holden, Sandra Christlieb, Coral Wellman. SECOND ROW: Linda Anspaugh, Jane Duesler, Donna Reed, Linda Misner, Marilyn Caskey, Sandra Hollinger. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Cotner, James Resler, Marc Fisel, Virginia Sprague, Ruth Wellman, Steven Hutchings, Richard DeBo1t. ABSHJT: Marilyn Sheley, Edward Gunder. 71 North ide , ..., . R ,L A RK, 3 sk First and Second Grade l 'fW 8...- 1 FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: Cynthia Crothers, Ruth Warren, Johnny Copas, Anita Resler, Norman Bail- ey, Wendy Kaplan, Stanley Sprague, Marsha Halsey. SECOND ROW: Mary Christlieb, Norma Bailey, Susan Garvin, Suzanne Sprague, Mike Sprague, Carolyn Ostrander, Kathy Godfrey, Janie Paulus, Karen Godrey. THIRD ROW: Miss Furkis, Davy Crockett, Jerry Wellman, Steve Anspaugh, Randy Holden, Danny Hollinger, Harold Sprague, Kent Holden, Cyrus Paulus, Roger Sprague. ABSENT: Donnie Linde xnuth, Linda Rex, Randy Misner. 72 T' lx? FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: Barbara Wallas, Cindy Replogle, Sally Gorsuch, Dorothy Moser, Karen Hunter, Nila Crockett, Steve Ott, Jeane Gaertie. SECOND ROW: Beverly Rathke, Jackie Foster, Rose Ostrander, Wendy Ritter, Lois Sprague, Linda Hewitt, Melody Moser, Rhea Wysong, Marsha Heiska, Peggy Williamson, Nancy Shaw. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mentzer, Stevie Conrad, Steve Hagen, Douglas Stunkard, Kirk Stout, Steve Yoder, Chris Niedle, Frank Griffith, Ronny Chiddister, Ronny Waldron. Kindergarten Ogg, , X .ixcw U FIRST ROW fleft to rightj: Gayle Moore, Brenda Gangwer, Janet Wellman, Kenda Huntly, Linda Summerville, Vicki Creps, Danny Jorg, Billy Warren, Joe Paulus, Faye Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Peggy Sudner, Kristine Clark, Mike Brown, Mike Chrysler, Diane DePew, Royd Pergrim, Tommy Pel- che, Susan Thibaut, Randy Snyder, Linda Miller, Debby Weber. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mentzer, Marcia Smith, Karen Golden, Jimmy Wellman, Steve Stout, Janet Lee, Carol Fisher, Randy Tincher, Susan Dickinson, Beverlee Webb, Ronny Epert. 73 BURNS INSURANCE AGENCY CHARLES TODD CO-OP GAS COCA'COLA BOTTLING WORKS E. G. PLETCHER HAROLD RENNER HARRY D. FRICK LUMBER CO. HIRE ELECTRIC CO. HOFFERT'S TIN SHOP H. Sc S, FARM STORE IANES and CO. IORG-MCDONALD PALLETS LAMBRIGHT HATCHERY LAUNDROMAT LESLIE'S LUNCH ROOM LEVY'S FURNITURE STORE Boosters LIGONIER NEWS AGENCY LIGONIER RUBBER CO. LINCOLNWAY MARKET LIGONIER MOTEL NOBLE COUNTY CO-OP NOE'S SERVICE NOLLON RENNER NORTH SIDE GROCERY OSCAR BARCH R. I. ALERS, D.D.S. R. J. STOELTING, D.D.S. ROBINSON INSURANCE SMITH'S BARBER SHOP S'I'ELLER'S MARKET and LOCKER WILLSEY'S HARNESS and SHOE SHOP 74 ' -,.. W.. . 1. - ,, ,g gxs K e, 4fFf,,5..r,v w.-Eg.:-W . if ,vp ?,m.,,wy: W 5- gs-. . A 'Lu V. 41 4 is A +1,A :VXU - I ,adn-4..,:1 -A s 'X 5 -t M, I-tr, . K r , 'ggi , ,Eel A 5, 5 ,Y .1 , .L .QIIIEDVP ,. The LANCE staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the ad- vertisers for making this yearbook possible. Without their help, it would have been an impossibility to produce such a book as this. ' ' 4':S .'-:fx-f 1 'If x,fgff:..'. tg 7' 'WL ' . 1 ,fx ,xx nf- 15, Q 'g,r5Q2ij.y-,- '-bgrgxf .:Q.! ul E, -'CQ .f-' 'UM M .' ,pq -N -. l .9 RI- ,X,., T, , 54.1.5 -. ,n x ,J ,. ,. - , -f '-lv. . - rs Sf'2? 5-Q rsswss- As-ami? 75 .' '1. mug ,1 7, 1-. If J .a .f,. 1-if 1 'rpg 5 'u. -Q- af -'U' ,, nu .4 w:.r' Q 4 'Juif Tru? Q - '11 r -nazi, .at . 5 ? 1 4415 9,31 up fl 5, 4 U . -1? we . s' Hat I U ncbi wb, , , i' , . 'Lua .QJIQJ .-k'i'2- - also .4 t ,, - I v lv' ,asf her. .vjn-1 Aff, 1.93 I N 'if I' 1.14 ., 15 rs' hp' . a -X 1 ,Jars , . :IVE 1 f,,. f'l. ff 'v Th: ..,, V gg? I., if: f 5 ,. 4,301- Vs' ms., Q 'ayf -J if . v, 1 . .tite- a-lsr f -1 wf fr ll 1 JG? i. 2' - 35:61 . ,r 'L ig N., , .- f'r I?f5s 'H fwfltn A . Sfwlxbie' 0 R SCHOOL , Laid With five hundred and fifty-one students enrolled in our school system this year, Mr. Carper, our superintendent, and Mr. Longenbaugh, our principal, spend much time planning school affairs, making business transactions, and overseeing the daily routine of every school day. During the summer many improvements were made which everyone has en- joyed. Florescent lights and desks were purchased for several rooms, some new furniture was added to the teacher's lounge, and the building south of the school was acquired for the use of the band. 4 EIUFI '-IO fm X o 0 LfUL g J-Lv TB AMOS 4-SAYS, , 'THERE AI NT NO Mom? 'Hai J .yt A . M A .Q 134i haf ,' H5 5 T4 X.: , fp ' 1 ,.'I wy- .W in 3. L ,I L' T-' ,W , .W klifr. .M ,LN Ir., rI.3.I.9!' 4 v lr' 1 'V : .,,, v 'V . '- gjcgi-L, 'Nvi- iyi 1 V I-fa., -222, ay, WI f rv f -L., 1, IQ, ' n .-gf, xi ' ' ,Ep H1315 ' ni! ff liar ' - iw '.' 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