Baugo Township High School - School Bell Echoes Yearbook (Elkhart, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

Not Shown: John Beggs -V 4- Jeonme Torrence L Y --.-V V. 1 , 1,137 I .s :,,,..x, fn X , , . .. I ' X K 1 -Nw-ma an 'gn .-.r f , R 4 W 'kv x , 'Wm ' sf ,f fi NV' Q .ffl f A :4 PQ, J K .iff - J 'fwrv A 'I f 'Q' w. fl .JV 'L , 7,4-'L' A V W '- , 'Q 44. fs. ka I I . L C' W M., .VX ,, f N f Nfl ,WR -4' 1 ' 7' Mr' Shigley' Miss Cook. Thirty-six boys and thirty-two girls make up the sopho more class led by Mr. Richard Shigley and Miss Geneva Cook. They had the responsibility of initiating the fresh men. They set their dues at 52.00 this yeor and hove been selling letter holding hounds and have sponsored one sock- hop. These kids hove been working very hord at their studies. They hove six sophomores in the Honor Society. Thot means they ore making very good grodes, as the Honor Society is primarily for iuniors and seniors. They have contributed to the football team with five big bruisers who helped the Jimtown squad play a pretty good game of football. They also have several boys ploy- ing on the B-Team. The sophomores are anxiously awaiting the day they are iuniors and can buy class rings, have a closs ploy, sell mogozines, and oll the rest of the activities thot go into their last years ot dear old Jimtown High. Sophomore Class Officers VRonYVVenger, Judy Fawley, Darlene BeMiller, John Diefenbough. y: 'er'1e Secke' J:- s Seams' J.::s Se' : 'e 2:'e'e 5eM4 ,ef C :re e 5'e:c Nree' :':. e : :uc :':w-H -ss Cswcxx 'K :'G L EL' F.- M g..-x sa M-,,v :ssl -.. ..:e....-.ugh -- -M R 'sq A 'rw .,: - '.'J-::: s Sw: 3::'::' Ewveue E..Q-. G:'-. Egc' JC -. Fav. 'ex J.:-v Few-lex . : e' F'f'.:e Tevw Fare I '- . .: W- van-er : :e Seann .ce G::':t:ck 1 1 Glsvznack 'J:ro'Hy Haiey L :5:: Har-:cn f.: :r:: Har1 'c'1 5:5 Hcvberger -'-':::if:w Heier-burg 33.1 Herdershctr L:: FLJ'l59fQEY 9:1-': :', Hufsberger fcfe' Hr' 'If-2:5 HJz':' J':' Jck---rw 1 155' S: :': K-egerreis Cya fel-1 '- fr 'f::'5,:' 71' 'ltfr-:eff 3:35 ,'.'5ff-'ggn 1:.Qf'f .Vzlrql NUVQ Neff-beak -'fare .Weave 3-'gI-'- ,'!:r'5:- f':':' Nav: L. .el raggd ,.. . 1,15 3'L 3 pcsccz 5 9, 1.4 .tx i L I ' ,ni Q 9-- Y 1 fgr- -,. f' VV! 1 j.. L '29 Y G S' 'Q N Q ,' p av, I C4 'I' , X 6 'N 5 'Q P x g, . -: X.. if' xK-. w'.' ES T A 1-I 6. ol if . .4 if .X s , u G is 4 5- X ,Jr 1' 'AN if 11' n x . x g' 459 ,, 6 S C ls- w-.- fy ,F i sc' 6 IJ I, xff, - L G' W' Q... . C W g .. ,,-4? KN. eg! rf ' m ,sl .. - fe- Qll J ' L '?, -. .. 'Bti' 45, . . rf . '1 l . .L x .L F Q I . -Q .4 G x .1 Jim Pontius Ray Squires Ronald Squires Kay Stanley Dale Slickel Larry Stickel Sharon Siouder Dennis Taylor Esther Taylor Ron Tharp Mariorie Voorde Ronnie Wenger Jim White Harry Willard Larry Williams Ray Wise Jim Wiswell Ted Woodward ln Memo ' x ! 5 g.. . gf 5. -' 8 ng: b .,. Nf f L Q' 'S 73 'F T V QI 'vb 1 ,Y ' J J f .7 - We :tv ,I L ki' ll. .fgrflll-i T ' , l ' f I fg, f I f xii sv f Q 1 Q gf as 4? 1 ef , an ' ' J f 51 r . , AY, 1 ' , i .full M - X , I , 4 f . Q , Q5 - 31 W a is rt mgby kt A .F fi' Qi Q - YXSYU'-3 . X 1-,Y 'rll NOT SHOWN Raymond Arnold Pete Clark 99 'Y Beverly Grossman Ruth Ann Miller James Schumacher 'Q Mc lntgghy fe Mr. Richmond. Sixty-four wide-eyed freshmen found themselves sud- denly thrust into high school life. Not knowing where to go or what to do, they looked for upper class friends and teachers to find out what was going on. Like all resourceful freshmen, they soon found out what was what and ended their first year looking like veterans. To start off a new year right, the sophomores initiated them. The freshmen, made-up and dressed in silly clothes, became the stars of a three-ring circus in the gym. They twirled hula hoops, played ball, did the bunny hop and a few more silly things. Even their sponsors, Mr. Mclntosh and Mr. Richmond, were initiated by twirling hulo hoops. The class organized themselves and elected their offi- cers. For money making purposes they held a car wash during the fall and at the last basketball game they held a cake raffle. l am sure that like all freshman classes, they will soon become sophomores and go on to graduation. l hope they will keep up their good school spirit, continue to work together as a class, and do their part in making the school proud of them. Freshman Class Officers Hd lb 3' Eff L32 l Ll, Lx Jim Bowen, Carmen Helfner, GUYY Cook. pcm Wenger 100 Bonnie Barber William Beck Rebecca BeMiller Ronald Berg Florence Billger Ronnie Bingaman Jim Bowers Barbara Brown Donald Burns Pam Campbell Tom Carpenter lllana Clipp Dorothy Cook Gary Cook Cheryl Davidson Beth Deak Raymond Dick Kenneth Eby Sheryl Fales Jerry Fawley Jerry Foster Grace Frye Ward Grafton Bill Haslett Carmen Heffner Tom Heffner Sue Hixon Judy Hollar Angeline Izzo Bill Jefferies Marilyn Lang Linda Lape Paul Loy Joe Magyar Pat Matthews Silas Mathews Jim McCoy Kenny Miller Howard Moore Janet Motts Marge Newcomer Devon Newman Barbara Nichols KCY Owens Alice Pappas Ancil Patrick Arliss Patrick Toby Putzey , ci , S' , 3 'Q m A set... f f x l i , R! P l 'S+ 5, gg Q, 'S 'G . V t- ' i X ta , f ' n ' ' ' h if M. if be K 5 J. 'V , ,Ky in it .h ,., A t 4 ,Q ., B31 li-.Q ' 5- ? F' C. ,.. 1' J 5' . A gh '-s ' bk L N E . - Q? N i t ' : ,-5. ' :mv lf. t - Ii' in Q, x A . 5 : J -22 .45-N . 'R :. , - 3312. T' l C. S-X i 2 V X .J Y 3.-'gl .61 , , W 'Ei 'f l' 1 J, r 'f' .., I 2. ' , Q, 5. 4, A 1 - G- 4., ' - ' 0- h ,:, - 'T' X 'b ve-5' V. i mix it' n i , PN 14 XQX yl -Ax 'QA ,Q X 'IQ' 'tc , r,,'v q ' 5 A hui v- ll A Gi ,. ly ,g .55 . 5 3- ,E ' ' Ns t .- 'Q' Lf X N L L tl , N x Mm ' 101 'S -V' Q, ew ' s 5-55 ' ew Sze-:f Q' - e S1f:ken :L ce 5':ude' ' f : :Q T:w?:r , A X 1 -.X N - I - xl :S T 's'ew K I : :Q Tfcsce 3 f 5, Q. TrCL'2 M Q Nvefwger I Y E' '.-.'3-- www S V I. gy: Vimv- fwgfaww JI Q Q h M. Not Shown: Jerry Cook I ,Q-, ,f pf' 1.- Qh 'lf 'fl' 1 '5 4 ...f- dn x 111 1 K ' ' x Q' is ' Xvw 'X ,..-1' .f- 8 Jimmie's Junior High X f Q Z fig? ig F fm N X ZS! f ' J fffiifi ff? ff Q 7 i vv in no Mr. Secor Mr, Weldy Mr. Weldy and Mr. Secor have been the sponsors of fifty-one boys and thirty-three girls in the eighth grade. The class organized and elected officers. As a class activity they are selling candy to make money to take them to Detroit in the spring. One section also took a trip to the International Business Machines Co. and enioyed themselves very much. ln their class work they have been writing short stories and keeping notebooks for their English class. They also ioin in the music class. ln art and design class they have done quite a bit of drawing. They have made pot holders, modeled clay and worked with paper machd. In the spring they held outside classes to draw pictures of nature. The eighth grade basketball team, with a record of nine wins and five losses, was the only winning team in the school this year. The team included Richard Brewer, King Dancler, James Edwards, Eugene Eggleston, Billy Ganger, Bobby McCoy, Roger Moore, Willie Roberts, Tom Secor, David Stealy, Joe Taylor, Don Voorde, Terry Wise, and Ronnie Davis. We hope the boys keep up the good work so they can have a winning team when they reach high school. 8th Grade Class Officers v- rf A., L.-an -0-' Wendell Norwood, Terry Wise, Sue Neely, Don Voorde. T04 Wanda Becker Dick Bellaire .Mitchell Bentley Dennis Bice Jack Bradley Richard Brewer Carole Browning Sharon Bunch Lee Campbell Martha Cervenalc Leona Clark Tom Clark King Dancler Lonnie Davis Ronald Davis Catherine Dettweiler Marglleth Dick James Edwards Eugene Eggleston Judy Erslancl Frank Fry Blanche Frye William Gqnger Ned Gruver Janet Hendershott Ralph Holcomb Elsie Holsamback Sally Hoover Flordia Huston Tom Kauffman Eric Knight Ronald Longbrake Loren Loucks Wayne Matthews Sally McCoige Robert McCoy Roger McGuire Chester Mercer Barry Miller Richard Miller Roger Moore Sharon Moore Torn Mort Sue Neely Dorothy Norment Wendell Norwood James Ramsey Jay Rice Na Rx - tx , 5' 5 if .2- P 5 V x Q F ,Lx ., S? ' X' - f- E A .,.'. 'll' . Vx an T l ir A 5 wp -,.,- ., 1 x ' 'X fl ' X' x 'O-xv C n 1 . . . Q A Q, , .-.5 ' 1. X X . 'Q r Q Lx A' ls K Z D, 91 fa x i v tn Y r ' V K y -I ' ' - A..-J---A A 'C ef as Q 5' 'V - '! X 1' - li , l. Xl AWK , . 55. xx o-c-...V t 6 -L ... 5 ' x X E x N ' S wh. LU -X .tu l . - 5 S- , Nr' 0.1 I, , 'Jil 'ig 'S' , 1 t r ' O LL .L A , 105 .nts D.L , 5. '- Ev L , . - 5- L 5' L 5. .wg CT' 'T Y' ' hw ., ..f.1 ..f--X -sq t S' X71 X N 5 5 6' 5 N' I... Sf - X ML :vi ' t- T 5. 9 ,. - I Q 't -H.. -. Y it . so W 6 v Q' -Q 41 ,lr X rx , S -2- 1 -S 'Q I V gl . . 6 -r V - . X. 'Q 31. Ju xx lf lx ' - C1 4.. X -Q, , L -3 1:- s-AX ,n ' This is where we get down to facts. We have to fill out our registration cards and our class schedules. I always sort of feel sorry for teachers on this day. We kids ask some pretty dumb questions sometimes. After all, how can you think when you're discussing summer vacation with your best friend? Finally we do get them done and start figuring what books we have to buy. This is the first head- ache of the year. Mom and Dad want second hand books, and we don't, although some of the second-hand books are interesting reading on the inside covers-and then, too, you have to stand in line. But that's fun if some of your friends are waiting, too. When you finally get to the head of the line, it seems like the store has iust sold all of the books you need. But low and behold, a new shipment has just arrived. So now we are almost ready to start our new classes. Of course, there are always note books, paper, and pencils to be bought. I never can decide what color of pencil l want and how many different types of paper I'll need. But then that's the fun of starting a new school year. School ,Af 1' N Q... The mad rush 0 J Jimmies register -31-.fx U 'Lt e-rift. .V ..-:il i4'+i','f- - .nam s 7 'I L o v'-' ' e Qcbervs .Cx bcntr Sandra Sails' cf- Sezcr 5Zc :':: Shaiier ii s : Smeaa 'er-s Ssraf' Sens 5'Gf'C:' 2:w :: Sfsncw .'::' Vanicrd .,.:,.-: 5.aL.::e, Pew c: S'-ea s .':e Taslcr . e Tesyc N: :s -:L. Thar: T: ' T 'vm -re Terrence VC C:':.s-x Dv Ncorde J9: effe X-N :ac-wa :':'a 'V-aioe' S- ar: Waldron I-V59 Vw Qrrer '-73'-ala Vlcrre' '.Je 's v'vr ' 1. rem, x.-,PSD Q sin -. :A -5 , L.. I ' 'Q' X .H . ' .' N- x - A ix .' R - K - .-ff f r - - iv . 'faq 4- ,,, .au ., 69 ' L ' V 1 , ' f e 1 ' r 1' : 'AMI' 'Q' K' ' i hs- QX' -gh lv X X 3' ' x 3 Q' I ' 5' A L L I . r ' hr A in rx r 7 x -A ,. .x ik ' - if , 'P v 5- 5 5 x 5' J L- . 8' 6 ' 'il'- . . Q . , Q ii 'XTX i - 7' , 4 . NOT SHOWN U Shirley Barbour ,N Hammond Brown 1 v g .' Judith Chaffee 1' Shari Dobbins K Craig Michael nah .Ling-at Kenny Whitman -jj X N , 'Cv' 1 , I avi'-1 A L 106 X MV- ll-'56, Mr, Hess' Mr. Luse and Mr. Hess have sponsored thirty-nine and forty-one girls through their seventh year of school. The class has elected ofiicers and held class meetings. Their group activities have included a Christmas party cmd a Valentine's party. The boys and girls have been devoting most of their time to studies. They have a number of members who participated in band and choir. Their activities periods are spent in playing ping-pong, basketball, and studying in their home rooms. They have a craft class in which they have studied enameling, basket weaving, leather working, rafiia and design. They have had art in which they worked with clay. They have also drawn some pictures and have done some painting. They have a basketball team consisting of Gene BeMiller, Brian Collins, Greg Crouch, Melvin Frost, Danny George, Chuck Hamlin, Bruce Hemingway, Roger Holdren, Larry Inman, Richard Lang, Bob Newcomer, Rick Rowland, Roger Stickel, David Tinsley, and Ken Dobbins. Their record reads three games won and ten lost. ln football, the seventh and eighth grade combined chalked up a record of three wins and two losses. The junior high succeeded in defeating New Carlisle twenty-eight to thirteen which is very good considering that New Carlisle hadn't been beaten. Good luck to the team in the future. 71h Grade Class Officers Front Rowf ClnClY W0VflClC, Peggy Johnson, Roxanna Hunsberger. Back Row: Charles Hamlin, Gene BeMiller, Jody Parsons. 107 Ann Benson A - -was ' N R N x ,. Gene BeMiller I M V. Frank Benrly 6. - , V V 5' D fd B' C A L. 'Q' 6 ui K' On ice .4 5 L V XA . t 'gf j Carol Billger f ' . 1 ,f ' , x , Linda Bolster ,- l - Ii A C ' i X A V ' -fffsifwi-..:1:1+ f I- - Q ,, fl - P , r'. f f.--w,.,.fn rags? S f'Y.x Colleen Breden i i V. Janet Brenneman if 6' Harold Burns ' si , gli L 3 AL i Lf, f - 'il-ws -P' ,,, Susan Campbell ff, -V 0: -f 'C' - A .. , Aff Barry Carithers A 7 lk I A , ' 4 f Brian Collins 'J 7 ' l ZQV9 .- lAILf.2fll I ww, i I fl r, .l V11 Lamont Corne ' Greg Crouch , I - 6- ,. 4. G, Terry Davis 9 ch- 9 S95 A ' l 9' I Trudy Davis , - X ' Roben Dobrod? Q , Q K N. - 5 1 ' h- I E d v, X 1 .f W 4 1 , JI - 5 ey dwo' S 1 l. mx i ,..iiiirNIullm KLA wfff. ':,li ',' 1w'7'W l tk L ' i 1, ,R A Donna Ehlers , . , l Linda Faris lm 8, ,I Melvin Frost 6-6 f 6' ' l ' A' 1 I . ophelfq Gary our r 5 Q,-A . Vicki Gentzlnorn . 'ALO , i 15- R I G h 1 ,-. i 4 , ,L W-r'r? A as onme oor ouse S if ' , i 1 L ' g, --f aw, is A , 1. M in l U' is-wr r i ls, , Xyfx , Terry Gcornouse A A 'A'- Canaance Grafton 1' i i' N , Cnaries Hamlin , 6 , 'N .- V- Bessie Harris Y?-'s -g- Q5 . H Diannl' Henman 1'4 - ,U L XLQ ,, , Brace Hen-ingwoy ,1 .ln-iq' 4 . Q ' ' . XX x Diane Henderson ,M David Hague X M' 5 .arrf Hcicorrb 1 6 1 fx M 5' Elaine Holaerreaa Q23 lf, , I N ,ffl fwj, Pager Holdren ,' V 1 A 4' ' Mary Hol? if-Kill ' N 315. 'sv '- Roranna Hunsberger Q 1 V LG'ry lnn-an :I i A , K , 6' P5 5Ql Johnson 3 Pl 1 Meionie Kauffman 5' l S GE. . x , : Z 54' 1 ' X Jane? Kinder 117 'X 'M Carol Klein i .,, ,Rv 'tg . lux 65 A ,, fe fnigfv' I ' -'gnglg' ffCV'f:Y 'Y K . -' :Hard LC'-'g N ,., iii-, Qi Q0 rc' Lexile '- V N ,, ' 'v 3rr MaT 'ev1: I 1' UIQ, , Inc Mc'1ern l - 5 , I . g . .x . is I ' .FK 1 Jwav 108 3, in QLLOHT I Judy Maxwell i- ' Dale McCreary V? ' -1 Kimberly McGuire 5' ' I we . , 'L v- K- Befiy Michaels ' 15- ' 1 Q, I C' Elna Miller , T' .V Bemis Mikel I 'I mx i K XSLLD 'Mfr . ,QA 1, David Mofts -'WWX ' :fr 415, Bob Newcomer ly ,' N f 1 .,.', Jody Parsons y SQ 'l 'Ni '- Q 5: ' Charlotte Pufzey ' iv-X 55 5- f 'E 15 - Q Linda Ramsey Q , A 'Q' Richard Reedy fha 'x QW. - 'Nl gy Y Xxfgffcl K hlish - Lsur. I 'I X' . 'CR Xlillb X ' bl' Lil s II R ,d N -el' K. Q c K cz y el J Sue Rowe P 2 .A X Rick Rowland ,B Y. f Q Nancy Sissorn If iw f U Si ag., ,xv Grace Squires . K' ' , l , l 1 Roger Siickel XJ i F X 'iff 4 ' xx Q Jacquelin Sutherlin A Q Mike Swaine .f A 7 N' 9 Sue Testa ' A -H 62 'W ' Ellen Thrasher 4:-J' ' 'E ,EA David Tinsley ' X N V X ff N ,Q Michel Trowbridge r ' ' K' f -, l '. 17, f. ' ixl lf A, 'n '41 VA 4. Sylvia Warner -I ' , Cindy Warrick , , X VV Candy Wenger G Y N- X V gb 7 5: ,gui Bonnie Woodward 3 ' 2 ti- 5' iv ' V M ,, 2 x we ,rw me i w -?l99f: ,it Vw 1: XX l09l Basketb ,s N- 4 1 FY 4'.1U X 1, Rl K '- .4 '14, - FRONT ROW Bully Gonger Roger Moore Rachcrd Muller lom Secor Don Voorde Q COND ROW Wendell Norwood Dovnd Sleoley Eugene Eggleston Wlllle Roberts Terry Wise :A K ROW Rog r McGu1re Bobby McCoy Kung Dcncler Rvchord Brewer Mr Siler 7th Grade Basketball I I Q J r Mull r Puchord long Greg Crouch, Rogff Holdfen ov: In y rry Goorhou F- Donny Gr-orge J J B b N nc mr-r Brur H mnngwoy Larry Inman Bryan Co Ins Cheerleaders Til? 'AV .C fs-Fa' Sally Hoover, Sue Neely. Roxanna Hunsberger, Candy Wenger. Jolly-So-arrdfew Y-fx. FRONT ROW: Shirley Edwards, Carol Billger, Diana Henderson, Linda Ramsey, Kim McG ' 'I Sally Reid, Peggy Johnson. uvre, Man yn Lang, Florence Billger SECOND ROW: Candy Wenger, Grace Frye, Janet Mons, Blanche Frye, Sally McCoy, Irene Stickel, Janet Brenneman, Judy Maxwell, Dianne Hartmann, Mrs. Christofena. BACK ROW: Pam Wenger, Carmen Heffner, Martha Cervenak, Trudy Davis, Rebecca BeMiller, Sue Hixon, Judy Troup, Cindy Warrick, Marge Newcomer, 'ITT Faotball Tea Na' ' ' kiln A 55 379 --x F'-FONT RO'-V: David Mons, Roger Holdren, Jody Parsons, Chuck Hamlin, Ronnie Warren, Dave Tinsley, Gene BeMlHe ' Bl Y Gunger' SECOND ROW' MF- Slleff Wendell NOfW00df ROQSV Moore, ROI'1nle Longbrake, Tom Secor, Eugene Eggleston, Lonnie Davis, Don Voodre 2:1 : S'-1-:ter nv Lose. 53:1 POW, Ned Gruver, Mike Trowbridge, JOY RWE. RiCl O'd Bfewef, King Dancler, Lyle Torrence, James Edwards, Willie Roberts, 5:::. ..1cC:- Y F C Ji. 5CJ'.'P0vl Cgrg, Smvr, Barry Ccritherz, Diana Henderson, Charlotte Putzev. Kay Miller, Linda Fitts, Margth Dick. EECONO POW: Mr S-:-:on Dennis Bice, linda Ramsey, Mary Holt, Blanche Frye, Betty Michaels, Colleen Breden, Mr. Weldy. BACK ROW: Lyle Tzrrente, Joyce Sailor, Sylvia Warner, Elaine Holderread, Bruce Hemmingway, Martha Stauffer, Dale McCreary, Melanie Koulfman, 112 Jimmie 's Advertisers I T - Y X ' rn,e 5 Cafe:-Zger ,, rf w 5 4 xml X 4, 3 2-2 X X M 4. ,Q 5 Q XXX Em: th, 4' ff? XFT LT! O, -A S 5 aff M T0 ff- A X .N Y 1 5 v, y N u A ,M , s My fx p QM l ,. A Il 'C ' W M Congratulations fo the Class of 1959 SMlTH'S GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE Four Corners of Jimfown Phqne Osceola OR 9-4657 JOHN H. SMITH -'r47Zp 'Q Wk Wxwwi f fwfffif S 'WW W wg? QEWMXVWQMWXNQ 2 WWW? zxwgifwwfwfigqgfrgfffwflg 2 , 1 , fcq ' ' Wffffff 'IIS I .lf Rxlhl , ,wi . l ll 7,3 ne... hgqutv-y faces The line-up of new students Meeting New Faces - - - 3-.. Look who's here! By now you know all these faces, but I bet you didn't on the first day. I wander how they felt on the first day? It must have been a strange feeling when somebody said, We're supposed to meet in the study hall, and they didn't know what or where the study hall was. lt must have taken some time to figure out where room 24 was when room 25 is in the basement and 24 is upstairs. And I suppose it isn't every school that has a snack bar run by the seniors in the cafeteria. I suppose, too, it took a while to figure out where all the doors in the gym lead to. I'll bet that really mixed them up! It's always a funny feeling for me to welcome a new teacher. I always wonder if they will approve of our school or whether they will dislike it and want to leave in a few years. I always hope that the students will accept them and make them feel at home. I do hope the new teachers have enioyed this year and will stay with us in years to come. SEP WN6 YOU .I is our pleasure. EASY SHOPPING PLACE iii? 1221 SOUTH MAIN STREET LusI-IER AVENUE AT PRAIRIE STREET E ELKHART INDIANA 116 f- - f if is I 7 p .Ja f it fl , v fx 9 -2,5 . , J.. , 4, .'u5,!,g,:n 'K ,a:. f',y4s1.' h' ' ,, ,g 'np qv,- . . X' .. RL, ' f . Y -. M -14 , Q N, if W, ' 4 W OUTDOOR MARKET. INC. Congra+ula'rions Class of '59 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS l635 Cassopolis S+. Elkhar+ Indiana 4-0407 'II7 .ai PICKREll S FLORISTS, INC. Wholesale Growers When You Potromze Your Retail Florist -- Demand The Best - Ask For PlCKRELL'S FLOWERS 118 Es? dyfxggcccam 1601640 af 7959 ff? I 0 I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I NN I I I IIIII II I III .,W, ,A ,A, , A .,,.. , , A GOOD PLACE TO WORK NIBCO INC., ELKHART, INDIANA II9 lndiana's Finesi' Skafing Rink EBY'S PINES fl f'- ffzfff ' Winfer Nighf Public Skafing Friday affernoon and nighf , I sb - Parfy Nighfs Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 120 6 Summer Nighf Public Skafing Friday Safurday affernoon ' . '1 A - ' , , , .,1 1 2- I I 4 , GREEN'S DRIVE-IN MARKET OSCEOLA, INDIANA Jesse Green 1937 12 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS or I959 STAR MACHINE, INC. EIIIIIAIII INDIANA BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF X59 , ' glafsfffvf 'Z Nli . epwge ' P Nu sq muy 519405 . A HUNOEKNIIFD - PASTFURIZED xx! ONE HOMQUART H O 'Z . ,,1 ill, X For Heolth's Sake. . .Drink Milk For Goodness Sake. . . Drink Wcmbough Milk WAMBAUGH SANITARY MILK COMPANY 0 . fi Recreotion Cr Sun Rooms A Speciolty Additions New Homes Ph. OR 9-4513 BUILDING CONTRACTOR MAX HUMES 905 Roger Free Estimates Guaranteed Workmanship OSC EOLA EDW. LIENHART 81 SONS Ambulance s rvice to suit your needs FUNERAL DIRECTORS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 287 WZICHFUSB I2 4 ROY'S SUPER MARKET 4, l l is f '1' . af' X 9 ff? 5 ' if 4if111 glillt Y fl-Q iii li. l VL in -5 abil! g -C is f 4.Qgl'l:.' P AX - A... 'Q xx mg :' '1 'M B 3'3 4 iii HN l 'Sb nu' .ja lf P'-'YS T0 5h0P Af'R0Y5 Where Parking is No Problem On Coun'l'y Road Befween 9 and ll Fresh Conwy-Killed Mech We sen wholesale a Refail SHOUP BUSES, INC. Charter Service Special Rates Clean Comfortable Coaches For All Occasions Phone l58-W or 87 Middlebury Middlebury, Indiana 125 Where's all the excitement? cl L ' Ne w Thing Well, here I am, trying to learn something new. These classes remind me of the first graders who go to school for three days and then go home and gather their broth- ers and sisters around and sit down to read the funnies to them. Do you remember how you felt when you looked at that page and discovered that you still couldn't read? lt's a heart breaking feeling. I'll guess the first year typist felt that way, too. Going into the shop building for the first class is a shock. We see a lot of huge monsters who are all ready to fool you any way they can. Then, too, it's always hard to discover that you aren't a genius and will have to learn to type the letters one at a time and have to learn all the rules before you can do those physics problems. But after o few weeks, you resign yourself to the hard, cold facts and decide that teachers know best. You will have to take each day one at a time. But all this is forgotten at the end of the year and you feel like an old pro in these classes. -ov-4 ig, -Q .gi-' I Beginning peck class f 0' Y 2 A 5 Pggfggi geggfeg WMMNERALSIURE F.22?.I'4E? 2930311552 WILLARD GENERAL STORE Groceries - Fresh Meots - Vegetables Corner of lndiono No. l9 ond County Road No. 20 TELEPHONE 2-9252 ELKHART WINDSOR MOBILE HOMES Now o luxurious lO-foot wide, refreshingly new WAKARUSA PHONE 360 126 TO NEW HAIR LOVELINESS PERMANENT WAVE bf REALISTIC BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 0F ELKHART PHONE 4-0824 409 MYRTLE Compliments of CHICAGO TELEPHONE SUPPLY CORPORAHON ELKHART INDIANA Compliments of DARLING INSURANCE AGENCY 33OVz South Main Street Phone 3-0603 THE BEST IN INSURANCE ELKHART INDIANA comrumems OF DAYS TRANSFER. INC. It Pays to Ship Via Days PHONE 3-4575 lkhart Indiana 128 ELKHART AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION -Members- BALL SERVICE, INC. ROY CULVER MOTORS, INC. Dodge-Plymouth Oldsmobile-Cadillac VERNON M. BALL, INC. LOCHMANDY BUICK SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Buick CHATTEN MOTOR SALES, INC. VALLEY PONTIAC, INC. Ford Pontiac WECKEL-KRAL ENYART-BATTJES LINCOLN-MERCURY CO. CHEVROLET, INC. Lincoln-Mercury Chevrolet A SHARE IN AMERICA? Yes indeed, a real share in America is yours partly for the ask- ing, partly for the taking. You'll soon ask to take your place in America as an independent citizen, as one share of the heritage your forefathers passed on to you. Perhaps you will invert your earned money in the stock issued by American business firms. This is another way of owning a share of America. There are many such examples of private privilege in this great country-voting is one such, electing the men and women who fill the chairs of America's government of the people. All this responsibility and privilege calls for the highest cali- ber citizens our parents and our schools can produce, Make sure your schools' investment in you, that your parents' investment in you-turns into stock whose value soars higher and higher as the years advance so you can truly aver that you are, indeed, a SHARE OF AMERICA. Congratulations on graduation day from your newspaper, your radio station and your television station . . . one good citizen to C 10l e TRUTH PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC The Elkhart Truth WTRC AM X FM WSJV Channel 28 T29 lf doesn'f cosf - If pays fo pain? -- ' S I I' ak .5514 -..ff , AIAIII PAINI Miami Ifllle me QUALITY PAINTS Ready-fo-Pain?-Furnifure 3000 W. Franklin S+. - Phone 2-3099 l Mile Wes? of Elkharl' on US 33 OLD STATE BANK fr M as r Member: ',f:f:::::1s:'. . , 9 E.:Q.:l1:E:Q: if-. e 9 Federal Reserve Sysfem 9 Federal Deposif Insurance Corporalion ' rr'-U . ., u M , ,.11f- ' ' --. ---- Q- 2 ', -Q 7195 - ,-ijeiiiiij II pf ..-.I5g.g,..fI: F ee- ISA 'f : gg Downfown --'AfI'.?'T1f',T .-,-vijifg 419 S. Main 'I Downfowrl D lVe 419 S. Mann I I ,-5 In Your F I cl B lc' 'II F U ure an an 'ng I T- '7 , 5.1 - III - --1:'f,, a 7! May We Be A Perl! 130 .14 420 E. Jackson GUARANTEED! t ..J-L-fzljgafi, Tm .J , X S P .. .... . , 1 f xo 8 - -V -4 It ' Illl MIS, ' 'W 5, suwiegs 3-5: Q I-Eiga?-j ,,. 'E , ,,, 4 A . ,- 41 - - N' H, E I ELL an AL Emi ggfqi. ff I ' A In U . I 1 , Lal gig .iQf332s i4fgg:. F , .Ima , .Hy :.'. 'if' +5 QT-113:5 1 V - .-ag? M1-ji at M J I A 'G-4 V e ' E MAURY'S AUTO SALES, INC.l Guaranteed New and Used Cars and Trucks - Bought and Sold NO MONEY DOWN Old Cars Make Down On Cars Undef 5500 Payments On Late Cars Maury Weinstein, President ELKHART, INDIANA 509 EAST JACKSON WE SALUTE THE SENIORS OF '59 . . their past. present and future! Ideals are like starsg you will not succeed in Touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose Them as your guides, and tollowing them you will reach your destiny. -Carl Schurz Miles Laboratories, Inc. ELKHART, INDIANA MAKERS OF FINE QUALITY PRCDUCTS 9 . Q .9 0 , . . 9 . AIka-Seltzer-Bachne-Tabcin-One-A-Day lBrondD Vitamins-Miles Nervine 131 SALEM BANK AND TRUST COMPANY r giggfof' AEAMM E mvsr CUMPANY M b Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Conti nuous Bank l8S'4-'H57 GOSHEN. INDIANA Miiiersburg --.-- New Paris R. S. SUTULA Portraits Good Portraits Need Nor be Expensi 2065 South Main Sire Elkhart, Indiana Phone: 32609 132 e ef Congratulations from Growing with Elkhart We would be pleased to serve you at any of our Convemen Place Easy Shonping Downtown - Main at Marion South - 1811 S. Main Street North - 300 E. Bristol Street Member Federal Dep :41w,uR Axxnulwxrt' ,AU Nruxwqn AR ER FUNERAL HOME ' ' V off- N, ll'arzm', Dfreft 1 HAMMOND OR 133 ST JUSEPH VALLEY BANK ll osit Insuranc Y ATTLN D-XNT Telephone Csceola CR-b-BMW SPACIOUS CHAPEL XVITH PRIVATE GAN FAMILY ROO Congratulations TFE ADAMS AND WESTLAKE CO. Ellcharf Ind iana Malts Coffee Steaks Chaps Del iciaus Hamburgers Home-Cooked Dinners ANIIY'S RESTAURANT Open 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Call for Private Parties 4: 7 V2 miles east of South Bend on US-20 8V2 miles west of Elkhart K Phone: BL 5-0689 GOOD THINGS TO EAT BECK WELDING AND MANUFACTURING C0. Specialize in ONE-PIECE ROLL ROOFING TRAILER CHASSIS and I-IITCI-IES 3052 Franklin Street Elkhart, Indiana PHON E 2-0831 4 ROLLER SKATE sf f i If xg? I2 Compliments BOCK'S ROLLER RINK Phones: BL 5-2207 - BL 5-20473 Mishawaka, Indiana Private Parties By Reservation The Tops in Dry Cleaning DRESWELL DRY CLEANERS 720 Bower Phone OR 4-890i Elkhart 3-1525 OSCEOLA INDIANA Compliments of Warren Cook Cattle Co. Dealer in Cattle of All Kinds Dairy Cattle a Specialty Lewis Shirk, Herdsman, R.R. No. 3 Elkhart, Indiana Phone 4-0713 Compliments of ELKHART GRAVEL CORPORATION Ready Mixed Concrete Elkhart Indiana EXCHANGE STATE BANK Wakarusa, Indiana 'A' Complete BANKING Services Bank-by-Mail Night Depository 'A' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'k Deposits Insured to 510,000.00 V . One transaction to cnofher Promise of vhings to come Q Yfgfq N I J 4 .63--4.11 O I Jlmmre . . . Sig E 5 .... I 9, v u zrf Gr J I .jeg f r ' Rught before dinner, too 'amy f UQ- I 42252, 1 QZWA r 2 -r-42 New ond Used Auto Ports HARRY'S AUTO MART We Buy and Sell USED CARS AND TRUCKS 23 7 9 South Nopponee Street Route 19 South PHONE 3-4501 Ho rry Zovofsky, Proprietor Elkhart Indiana Jimlown Garage D. U. Himes, Prop. General Repairing - Biaclcsmilhing Tire - Beifery - lmplernenl Service Phone Ellcharl 3-I346 R. R. 4 Ellcharl, Ind Cornpiirrenfs of FROSTOP DRIVEJN 'QS' SHORT ORDERS DINNERS SANDWICHES MALTS, FLOATS, SODAS US-33 and Just Eos? of Countyline Road O S C E O L A 6 Henderson 8: Crull, Inc. Lumber and Builders' Supplies Phone OR 4-8831 Osceola Indiana Water Tanks F 81 W Water Pumps Nl C K l N l E Y 1-igllfillq Fixtures and suPPLY COMPANY E'e 'i Hes' Quarter Mile East County Line Road on Highway US-20 Mgdern Elechic Inc Rural Route No. 3, Elkhart, Indiana I . Electrical Construction PERMABILT HOMES and Maintenance ROY YOUNG OFFICE PHONE 110 S. Main St. - 8:31186 Res. OR 4-8661 OR 4-8661 Phone 3-2006 and 2-1910 Compliments ot MENAUGI-l'S INC. Your trienclly dealer in Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Feed - Grain - Coal Hardware - Gitts - Housewares 6ll Lincolnway West Phone OR 4-3863 Osceola lndlana Congratulations Klingler Products Corporation Manutacturers ot the tinest travel trailers 'll-loliday Rambles R. R. 3 Ellchart, lndiana RUSSEL THE COALMAN The Home of Heat Salisfadion I-A QS CELOCRETE ,afnd CEMENT BLOCKS PHONE: JA 2-0385 232 East Jackson Elkhart, Indiana K.-., X 5, .,.N R X Q . S. O ff- It ?,lX.::M ' NI O- Qx Q. , Phone 2-dl 23 Credit Ruven's Studio and Camera Shop PHOTO AND MOVIE SUPPLIES 3 Blocks west of 3 Points on US-20 Rural Route 3, Elkhart, lndiono COMMERCIAL and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Ccfplin-ents of THE NAP PANEE ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE ll0pD'3V189, Indiana I3 OSCEOLA Lumber COVUPBHY Everyfhing fo Build Wi'l'h You may be assured of courleous Ireaimenl' Phone OR 4-8811 Osceola TELEF' D E 33 TRUEX AUTO SALES DDDGE AND PLYMDLITH SALES AND SERVICE 114 NORTH ELKHART STREET WAKARLJSA, INDIANA GERALD QBIJDI TRUEX DINNER SHlG'S BARBER SHOP 2706 South Main PLEASANT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Meet your Neighbor at the WAYNE FEED SUPPLY C0. Formerly Wakarusa Milling Co. in Wakarusa, Indiana Grain, Feed, Seed, Coal Seed Cleaning, Grinding and Mixing LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES WALTER LUMBER CO Phone 295 Wakarusa Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 3-1852 Compliments of Scott' Insurance Agency 8 'NWO 911 South Main Street Elkhart, lndiana 2041 Cassopolis St. Elkhart, Indiana EMERSON-ADMIRAL-WESTINGHOUSE TV-RADIO-Hi-Fi Phone 40606 Your Aetna Casualty 81 Surely 15-.QCIHY Toby's Standard Service 131 L.W.W. Osceola, Ind. Phone: OR 4-8850 COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE-UP BRAKE SERVICE and WHEEL BALANCING 9 SUN'l'HlNlER'S HARDWARE Paint - Tools - Home Appliances Hardware-Plumbing-Sheet Metal Supplies 220 South Main Elkhart Indiono BELL PRINTING COMPANY 0 Div. James A. Bell Co. S-erxing The Midwest With The Best Since IS67 FINE LETTERPRESS Cr OFFSET P R I N T I N G OFFICE Cr SCHOOL SUPPLIES BINDING II3 South Main Street Elkhart Indiana We fglhharf fridge UNJ egon INCORPORATED IQU4 GINKERB I IRICT R' WAREHOU T! L T TURAL STEEL TlLlpNoNl 2-S155 Cglhharl, ezufiana Compliments of Elkhart County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc. Goshen, Indiana Branches ot Bristol and Nappanee IT'S GOOD BUSINESS- lT'S YOUR BUSINESS 140 ELKHART ICE CREAM Made With Elkhart Counties Finest Dairy Products Earl I.. Aders. 1400 Princeton Phone 2- 8402 Elkhart Indiana Compliments of Fraternal Order of Police NA nm, 5' 1- l . 35 IH Chapter No. 52 Elkhart Indiana Congraiulatiorzs HOTEL ELKHART k'k'k New 24 hour Coffee Corner Snacks, Sodas, etc. Excellent Banque1Facilifios For Reservations Call Catering Office Ph 3-5110 Elkhart one indiana HllllSl lll HAllllll'S noon '-,,. gsf . Q9 lndiana's Headquarters for Sporls and Sportswear Goshen Indiana HUFFMAN OILCOMPANY l403 West Lusher, Elkhart, lndiana C PHONE 2-9573 O Budget Plan Radio Equipped Trucks Printed Meter Delivery Tickets Keep-Fill Emergency Night Deliveries Q Quality Service for Home and Industrial Use if 5 ,.,, R k gf' fi . BARGAINS GALORE ARE TO BE FOUND AT Jack - Bennie's House of Bargains :Jn f. a'n Sweet Elkharr Q 1. 'J D ?f Mi-'J Q c Congratulations To The Class of '59 from MR. J. - YOUR FRIENDLY DRUGGIST JUDD DRUG STORES Elkhart - Goshen - Warsaw The Stores of Friendly, Helpful Service Manhattan, Donegal, Mallory Rainfair, lnterwoven 57515333 don K E E N ' 5 mens shop Comer Main and First E-'itll Mishawaka lndiono 14 KRESGE'S EIkhor'l's Newesi' and Mosi' Modern Variefy Sfore Lunches Served Daily Corner of Main and Franklin Elkhart Indiana RIVERVIEW LUMBER CO.. INC. lThe Best for Lessl EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING 'A Mile E. of Starlite Theatre US-20 Osceola - So. Bend Call-OR 448825 Elkhart call Enterprise 7-OOO Make Schiff's your headquarters for campus footwear SCHIFF'S 221 South Main Srreer Elkhart, Indiana SLEEPY HOLLOW MOTEL Trailer Park and Sales Ben and Helen Games 1800 Cassopolis Sf. Elkharf. Indiana Phone 2-9243 BEST WIS1-IES! S C H U LT GENERAL WAREHOUSE 1800 South Moin Street 413 SOUTH MAIN - ELKHART 120 SOUTH MAIN - GOSHEN 117 WEST WASHINGTON - SOUTH BEND 9 INC jim-f Ph. 3-5562 Elkhart Ph. 3-1312 Goshen Ph. CE 4-7331 South Bend Congratulations To the Closs of 59 WILLIAM F. SZOBODY INSURANCE AGENCY 4 328172 South Moin Street 4 Phone 2-2407 ELKHART INDIANA Comero Portroit by TOM TOY Muster Photographer -f CD' J -1 Moke on appointment for your next portroit NOW . . . Phone 3-4603 118 South Moin St. Elkhart, Ind. Our Qualify is Remembered Long A'f'I'er fhe Price Tony's Riverview Grocery ls F,,g,,,en Specialize in Choice Fresh Meat PHONE 3318 We Never Close - Open 7 Doys o Week TELEPHQNE 2.5403 E. G. Welsch and S011 948 East Jackson Blvd. Elkhart, Ind. M n If + If G u dc urers 0 Kifchen Cabinefs 2120 Wesl' Franklin Sfreef Elkharf. Indiana YD D E I2 MPLIMENTS CO QEADY MIXED CONCRETE of wvAco CQ 'nC' P R 0 D U C T S Concrete e5'XCixed in Cfgmnsirw . P, O. Box l4l2 ELKHAIQT, INDIANA 914 East McKinley Highway Plant - 9Ol N. N ppanee St. Phone 3-0604 145 x-I-y:? At Work lt, , N . 5' 1 u 'II .g . Dig that grammar. 75, d I'm really working in these pictures. After all, what am I here for if not to learn? I wonder some times how I get any good out of disecting bugs and worms and things like that! I wonder if my English has improved much. I don't say ain't very much any more. And I'm begin- ning to find out a little bit about government. I didn't know there was so much to it. lt really is interesting learning about different iobs in vocation class that I can go into when I get out of school, In iunior high I'm just getting a taste of what it will be like when I go into high school. I can hardly wait. After we receive our assignments in our classes, we go to the study hall and finish our work. In the study hall we have our library with reference books, atlases, dictionaries and history books, We are un- der the supervision of a teacher who watches to see that we don't talk too much or too loud and that we stay in our seats most of the time. After we are done with our work, we can get maga- zines or library books. ADAMS TYPEWRITER AGENCY. INC. Bu BB FUNERAL CHAPEL sgmsss -.minimis fm W- WB' CFFICE FURNITURE Q Director 131 N. Main Sf. EIkharY, Ind. PHONE 3-1499 202 lorlh Hain Shu! Buy Where You Can Get Service M'sI 'I I '1I -Iwo I 'S CT Carmien Radio 8: Television I Shoo A Teen Age Must Shopping af C DERELL 40I Easf Jackson IN A 421 So. Main Elkhart Elkhari Indiana For Stylish Clothes '-.ca 'f1.51.:'r'wic ' I 0 ' I M me Cook-Hellman -jvgqi, '-zzfl. and ,slay afzzf. Prompi' and Courfeous Delivery coox BROTHERS DAIRY mc. 2729 Hammond Avenue Phone 2-4606 IIOO E. Hively Avenue Elwof, InCIi0f10 EIIchar+ Indiana Compiimenu of See Us for Complete Line of BoHIe Gas Equipmenf and Service CRIPE LUMBER A Co. COOKING ' HOT WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION f HOME HEATING 0 Lw'r1borgCememgHordworeg Point CLOTHES DRYER5 TRACTOR AND TRUCK CARBURETION Phono 54115. Bulk and Bottle Service See Us For Your Building Needs 146 E Z GAS INC. Misbawaka - Gosben - Middlebury Compliments ot OC ELECTRONIC PARTS. INC. BOWLING ALLEY 1003-os s. Main sf. Elkhart, Ind. A. M. F. PIN sPoTTERs DISTRIBUTOR Electronic Parts and Supplies 1416 L. w. w. Osceola, Ind. Congratulations ELKHART FEED 8. GRAIN CO. 2215 Goshen Ave t Phone 3-3667 Ell4l'lGf ds Master Mix Feeds - M 8. M Brand Fee Custom Grinding and Mixing I EVERITT S RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HOURS Specializing in the Finest Sea Foods, Chops, Steak Short Orders, Sand' vviches V and a Delicious Home Cook- ed Special every day. Sundays and Holidays . OPEN OUR MOTTO You'Il Leave With a Smile and Corne Back in Avvhile Air Conditioned Comfort Phs. Elkhart 3-2099 5 o. Bend 2-3813 Russ Fishburn Auto Salvage Co. FROM THE OLDEST TO THE NEWEST Parts: If not in stock, we can o Rural Route 4 Highway 19, S btain it for you oufh EIkhCll'T, Hes! Ilisbes FLORY ELECTRIC CO. Wokoruso Indiana GOSHEN cosHsN FARM CENTER for P U R I N A C H 0 W S INDIANA 'I47 HENRlE'S CARPETS Elkhart County's only CARPET SPECIALTY SHOP I85l Cassopolis Rd, Phone 2-4848 Elkhart, Indiana Co':5ra.u.a.:cns Auxmrs HARRY B. HOLDEMAN Compliments of BUCKLEN HOTEL A G E N C Y 100 S. Main - Phone 2-2296 For Convenient Appointments wokmusc Indiana BEDROOMS 8. BATH Elkhart, Ind HUNSBERGER SUPPIY Complete Line of Plumbing and Heating Supplies Phone 265 Walrarusa, Indiana Lots of Luck To The Class of .. 59 .. J. M. S. DRIVE IN Phone 2-5716 Highway 33 ELKHART, INDIANA C. S. KEGERREIS SUPPLY,lNC. Distributors of Factory Equipment-Tools 510 So. 2nd Street Kluth Garden Supply Garden Tractors - Lawn Mowers Garden Tools - Water Pumps Fred W. Kluth, Owner Home Ph. 2-3171 Oftice Ph. 2-3041 EIHWV' Indiana 2900 Prairie St. Elkhart IT S REALLY GOOD' l3lfTTF1l'INl'T BREAD Baked lor you by IIIISS lllllllll 14 LETHERMAN SUPER MARKET WAKARUSA, INDIANA Phone 79 A Complete Line of Groceries The Best in Choice Meats and Fresh Vegetables Compliments ot JACOB MAURER AND SONS. INC. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Serving Northern Indiana for 54 Years Phone 378 Wikafl-'53 NEW PARIS PHOSPHATE 8. FERTILIZER CO. 3392 Phosphate - Limesione Delivered and Spread Commercial Fertilizer - Nitrogen - Pomsh Anhydrous Ammonia - Soil Testing Service Manager George C. Graff Phone L- 109 New Paris lndiqnq Compliments of REBLET PRODUCTS, Inc. ELKHART, INDIANA ELKHART 2-7610 OEBINS CROCERI Robbins Grocery 81 Market Quality Fresh Meats 81 Gros. Co. Rds. 20 8- 100 COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BILL MILLER 81 SON'S BODY SHOP MOTOR SERVICE 24 Hour Service 2105 S. Main Elkhart 0. K, C A F E I06 N. Main Home Of Fine Foods Home Cooked Foods At Lower Prices Harold Mick, Prop. Ph. 3-1366 Elkhart Indiana Recli-Froz Distributing Co. Clncorporatedi 535 NORTH NILES AVENUE Phone: CEntral 3-1157 Frozen Orange Juice South Bend Indiona Portable Tools For Rent - Electric RENTOOI. PRODUCTS 1715 Cassopolis Phone: Elkhart 2-6305 ELKHART on 4-8272 INDIANA SNES REPAIRS 149 Congralulalions Class of 1959 L 1 ERNIE LAMBDIN I 1 SPORTING eooos M59 Oualily Supplies For All Sporfs Occasions WAKA RUSA BAK E RY You are now on H1eH1resl'iolCl of a far qreaf- er experience Hman you lwave ever had before, You CAN 'ralce Hue paH1 'ro Greal and Exciling Hwinqs wiH1 a Hiqlwer Educalion OR You CAN 'rake Hue ordinary Time-Clock paHm of Mr. and Mrs. Average American. THINK-and CHOOSE Hiaf PATH phone 42 CAREFULLY. 'Wal-nor sa Indiana . U I232 So. Mann Sfreei' Elltllarf lndiana CONOFQATULATIONS To Class ei '59 Cerrpl'rrien+: cvl T U R N O C K S Plumbing Hardware Elecfrical Supplies l6l2 W. Lexingfon Ave. ' I Cane ' ara tee ual ELKHART, INDIANA 0 Complimenis of ADDI SON'S Hardware 81 Variefy Sfore Complefe Hardware S'l'ore Complefe Variefy S'I'ore 121-3 Lincoln Way Wesf MISHAWAKA. INDIANA f4'o+Tv,,v WJ rm ' y Bonnle Doon ' 5 -,Jig-'.f.'-5. Q -' , C My Daddy l I Makes The BEST Ice Cream CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From YOUR DEPENDABLE JEWELER C O N K E Y ' S 513 South Main DR. H. C. HIGGASON DR. STAN WARNER Optomertri sts Telephone 2-4497 4l4 5. Main Elkhart, Indiana Joe The Taylor and Paris Cleaners Fine Tailoring - Zippers Repaired Alterations - Repairing - Storage ll4 E. Franklin St. Elkhart Indiana MlLLER'S RESTAURANT Gosbe11's Favorite Place To Eat ll7 S. Main Street Phone 3-1737 Goshen lncliana REYS JEWELERS 514 South Main St. Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of HOFFMAN'S RUBBER WELDERS T513 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen Indiana I ISIII. lil II'l EIIzhart's Largest Store For Men and Boys 324 South Moin St. Elkhart Indiana Shaum Electric Company, Ing. 1047 S. Main Street, Elkhart, Indiana All types electric wiring and materials Business Phone 2-1157 Compliments of SHRUM'S MOBILE HOME CENTER The Finest in Mobile Homes COMPLETE TRAILER SERVICE Phone: BL 5-3889 US-20 c' Fr Road Mishowaka, Indiana -Kzalieza. ELKHART'S gm SHOPPING CENTER SERVING THE PEOPLE OF NORTHERN INDIANA AND SOUTHERN MICHIGAN FOR OVER 54 ENJOYABLE YEARS! Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry WILL'S JEWELRY STORE John E. Will, Proprietor Phone BL-59004 10' Lincoln Way East Misha'-I-'aka Indians It's Delicious WRAYS FINE ICE CREAMS Elkhart, Indiana Cvcriliwrfffi GI' DR. and MRS.R. M. ABEL hour so Indiana A C E C A B IJAI 2-1570 ELKHART INDIANA Cgrfglirfentg of AUTOMATED METALS CORPORATION Elkhart Indiana 8ABCOCK'S SHELL SERVICE GosAOiI-Groceries 3436 So. Main Street Elkhart Indiana Congrotulotions Closs of '59 BAILEY'S GROCERY A store completely full of good things to eot 2415 W. lndiono Ave., Elkhort Phone 2-7143 Compliments of D. D. BECHTEL D. D. S. Elkhart Indiana Congratulations to the Class ot 1959 BECK SHOES 81 SHOE REPAIR Easy Shopping Place BERNICE'S BEAUTY SHOP 114 GRAND AVENUE Phone: OR 448239 Osceola, Indiana Compliments of DR. G. E. BOWDIN CARRIS RADIO 8: T. V. SERVICE 710 E. Second Elkhart Shop CHRISTIANSON'S Furniture Corner in Mishawaka CONE-CRETE PRODUCTS 1500 W. Bristol St. Elkhart, Indiana Ph. 3-4008 Compliments DR. ROBERT D. BARKES Mishawaka Congratulations to the Class of 1959 BELL DRUG STORE Elkhan Indiana BENT Cr SPRAGUE FUNERAL HOME TELEPHONE: BL 5-II00 118 South Mill Street Mishawaka, Indiana Compliments of BORNEMAN AND SONS ACE HARDWARE 230 South Main Elkhart, Indiana BROWN 81 BROWN Builders 81 Building Supplies Whirlpool Washers 8. Driers Phone 399 Wakarusa Indiana Central Hardware and Plumbing Supply 2850 West Franklin Sf. Phone 3-0299 CONCRETE STEP COMPANY Ready-Made Concrete Steps DIAL 3-3926 1116 North Nappanee Elkhart MAX E. CRIPE State Farm Insurance A10 So. 2nd St. Elkhart, Indiana Phone 3-5496 DELL'S STANDARD SERVICE COUYIEOUS Dependable Service Spocialixod lubrication Tins - Batteries - Accessories Indiana and Franklin Sr, J. H. DENLINGER. D. C. 43l S. Second St. Elkhart, Indiana Telephone 2-9254 Elkhart, Indiana Phone 2-8965 Compliments of Compliments Wayne FBWIBY Ron D R A K E 1 S J E w E L R Y Ann DeBowe lloyd Hofferth Mary Qualls Glen Edwards 'Ewan ANP Glns Nancy Dosch Stan BeMilIer w,k,,,,,, Indiana ED'S GARAGE Maior and General Overhouling '6lC S Mann Street Ell4l'1OfI, IDCIIOFIO ELKHART COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY, INC. 100 Years of Service 420 S. Second St. Elkhart Phone 2-5897 ELKHART FOUNDRY 8 MACHINE CO., Inc. 3lS Scuth Elkhart Avenue ELKHART INDIANA ELM RIDGE DINER Specializing in Tenderloin Sandwiches And Barbecued Ribs. 2824 W. Franklin Elkhart, Indiana FAN COACH COMPANY Specialists in Travel Trailers Wokoruso, lndiona Phono 86 Wokoruso FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Telephone 3-I I I8 2l5 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Indicno SHORTY FISHER'S GULF SERVICE Service .with 0 Srnile4Pl't0r1e Bl. 5'0606 136 E M65-,V Aye, MISIW., Ind. FORE'S SUNOCO SERVICE U. S. 20 West El khan Indiana FOSTER GAS AND APPLIANCE IIE S Mom St, Ellfhort, Ind, .aff L Fever Phone 3-2002 Compliments of L. O. GATES CHEVROLET, INC. Chevy-land is Bargain Land 202 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka Indiana Compliments of Dr. and Mn. Max Gerber Elkholf lndiono 4 RONALD GROSE EXCAVATING SERVICE Crane 6 Bulldozer Work-General Hauling Phone 2-2562 R.R, 3, Elkhart PAUL'S RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Paul W. Gruver - Phone 2-I 772 30l5 W, Indiana Ave., Elkhart HI-LO FRUIT MARKET Grocerzes - .lleals - Fruiis - Venetables 6 Phone 3-3899 2800 W. Franklin Elkhart lndiono HAHN'S Service Station SHELL PRODUCTS Phone 340-W Wakarusa Indiana HANDY FOOD MARKET We guarantee everything we sell 1005 W. Franklin Sv. Phone A-0804 Elkhart, Indiana JOHN HITE SPORTING GOODS 1515 CASSOPOLIS STREET Elkhart Indiana HOLDEMAN G' SON, INC. In Business Since 1901 Coal, Lumber and Building Supplies 524 Virginia Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of HOUSEWORTH BROS. Prescription Druggists CENTRAL DRUG STORE 225 S. Main St., Dial 2-0002 Elkhart, lnd- HOOVER'S BARBER SHOP Your Local Barber Jamestown Indiana HUYS GROCERY 81 MARKET County Line Rd. Between U. S. 33 Si 20 GEORGE HUY, Proprietor INGLE DOOR CHECK SERVICE Lock Service . . . Tumbler Set . . . Keys Made Panic Hardware Service 2801 So. Nappenee - Phone 3-5503 MARVIN W. ING-LE ELKHART. INDIANA KESTEB KLEAIEBS PHONE 21401 1206 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Elkhart, Indiana INDUSTRIAL CLINIC 506 South Second Dr. T. Miller Dr. B. E. Kintner Dr. George R. Bloom Dr. D. D. Swihort KEISER'S SHOE SHOP Wolverine and Red Wing Work Shoes Established 1911 110 N. Main Elkhart, Indiana KLlNGER'S MOTOR SALES, INC 947 Goshen Avenue Elkhart, Indiana Mrs. Gladys E. Snavely 424V2 S. Main ST. Elkhart, Indiana -- Phone 2-4496 LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON LEHMAN Veal and Poultry Packers Phone 81 Wokoruso, Indiana f ME L G- 1' 4 . in - W tiff- ,rv ' ,--J' A . gg-F-3 I We the freshmen . . . Freshman Initiation i Qg1 'tlSlUSilO be afreshrl'10f'r At the beginning of each year a new set of ninth graders is admitted to the high school. These ninth grad- ers, better known as green freshmen, are kept in a dither by upperclassmen as they wait for initiation to come. The day before initiation they are grouped together and informed as to what they are to wear and what they can and can't bring to school. The next day is always lots of fun. The freshmen ap- pear in their outlandish outfits. They are asked to carry books for the sophomores and to do other duties that are befitting to their elders. This year a program was held in the gym. The boys played basketball and the girls twirled hulahoops. Other riotous acts were performed by the freshmen, ending with a bunny hop that literally had them rolling on the floor. That night the freshmen were required to dress and form a cheerblock for the basketball game. On Saturday night a party was held for the fresh- men and sophomores as the official end to the initiation ceremonies and a welcome to the freshmen in the high school. Compliments of DR. IRYING MISKIN LESHER WOODWIND CO. I306 W. Bristol St. Elkhart, Indiana Phone 2-0923 . LEONARD HARDWARE ' 2' f' 95 -4353 since 1910 I n The Best at Popular Prices 1 Gy: SLBXX L . Ptywooo C.. W. K. Brown, Proprietor Telephone 282 Wakarusa, Indiana Compliments of ' H 3, M TRAILER SALES 'HS MODERN RESTAURANT 2104-112 by pass Chicken - Steaks Elkhart 8- Chops Across from Tony's Restaurant Rgufe 19 Phan 24131 Wakarusa, Indiana MARTIN J. MALONEY MARTIN FEED STORE AND MILL, INC. 116 Wes! Jackson Blvd. diana MODERN STOVES COMPANY Elkhort, Indiono Our Philgas Plant is in Baugo Township Phan' 2-5409 E ' 1 iz sauna Main Phone 2-0807 Compgnems Compliments J. A. MILLER 81 SON of Your Massey - Ferguson Dealer Wakarusa, Indiana Phone 88 MID-CITY SUPPLY CO.. INC. LETHERMAN MOIIL SERVICE Wakarusa, Indiana Phono Wakarusa 64 3,000 GOOD USED RAILROAD TIES 8x8V2 longg olso I,OOO switch ties IO'xI5' long. All long ties ore creosoted ond ore square MAX'S AUTO PARTS I mile west of Elkhort on US-33 Ph. 2-3I4O Compliments of MARTIN'S FEED MILLS. INC. New Paris, Indiana MELKUS DISTRIBUTORS Everything for Cleaning Phone: 3-5699 4'I5 E. Jackson Elkhart, Indiana Complirnentg of DR. WILLIAM MILLER 6 OVER 50 YEARS SELLING GOOD FURNITURE BEIGER FURNITURE COMPANY Mishawaka Indiana MOTOR SUPPLY CO.. INC. 134 S. Elkhart Ave. Replacement Parts for All Cars Complete Machine Shop Compliments of DRS. MULFORD 81 RYMERS Osceola, Indiana NU-ERA CLEANERS Office and Plant at Locust Grove Baugo Twp.'s Own Dry Cleaners DIAL 2-4787 Elkhart Indiana IILYHPIA CANDY KITCIIEI HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Phone 5I9 Goshen, Indiana PABST PHARMACY Osceola, Indiana - Phone OR 4-8215 John H. Pabst, R.Pb. Herman E. Pabst, R.Pb. Compliments of PRICKETT'S FOODLINER 400'I L. W. E. Mishawaka Indiana PROUDFIT'S BLOSSOM SHOP Flowers tor All Occasions Osceola, Indiana OR 4-8218 ST. JOE VALLEY OIL COMPANY Clean Heat Fuel - Wholesale 8- Retail Phone: Osceola OR 9-4463 5000 Tower Road Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of SAILORS JEWELRY 7ll Bower Street Elkhart, Indiana PHONE 3-OBOO ELKHART, INDIANA DDS ANFE BT. CTVICB YCSS I' FINE OFFSET LETTERPRESS Compliments ot SEYFERT'S POTATO CHIPS Mishawaka, Indiana SNYDER'S MEN'S SHOP For the Brands you Know Goshen, lndiono Compliments of SMITH'S CHEVROLET INC. Wakarusa Indiana Phone 395 Gas and Oil Heating Air Conditioning Stanley Heating 81 Equipment Co. 3022 West Indiana Avenue Elkhart, Indiana F. A. Stanley Telephone 2-I778 STEVENS CAMERA SUPPLIES Everything Photographic 3600 S, Main-Open until 8:30 Elkhart Indiana 7 SMITH DRUG STORE South Main at St. Joe Elkhart, Indiana EVERYTHING IN MUSIC TEMPLlN'S . . . Phone 2-2897 GIRARD PERREGAUX Fine Watches Since 1791 SYKES JEWELERS 5-'W-'WI INDIANA 102 So. Main Elkhart, Indiana W YLANUS SPORTING GOQDS H. L, WA R R I CK M.D. EVINRUDE Marana - STARCRAFT BcIA'rs - MARINE SUPPLIES O s.: eo! a, l':a'I ana HARDWARE - ALL KINDS FISHING TACKLE 2716 WEST FRANKLIN STREET EI.KI-IART, INDIANA PHONE 30727 People Look At Your Teeth! DO YOU? Compliments of WADES FLORISTS 118 S. Second EIICIIBFL Ind- Phone 3-0003 Congratulations STEWART'S DRUG STORE Manufacturers of VA - KA - SHUN - ETTE and FINELINE TRAVEL TRAILERS By Pass 112 and Nappanee WMARUSA INDIANA I I For Best Painting Results, ,W 1. Use Moore Paints. Consult the ' ' sig, HQM-E542-'E 2 if IPAINT SPOTI 'T ' -615 N ROLLIE WILLIAMS Dial 2-0499 a 208 W. Jackson Elkhart, Ind. aff :e '329-'13' s MAIN sr, OFFICE PHONE 2-2099 wQ0py'5 FOOD MARKET WAKARUSA COLD STORAGE phone 370 Fresh Meats-Locker Service-Frozen Food I jg 5 Evkhsn ST, Wokuruso Indiana Wokoruso, Indiono Phone 91 C. E. WALTERS, M.D. -.IIZHAWAYA INDIANA Telephone 2-2357 U. S. INDUSTRIAL PAINTING CO., INC. 204 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana TWIN BRANCH BARBER SHOP 3717 Lincolnway East Pegmar S125 Flat Top 51.50 158 Compliments of WOL F B E RG'S Wakorusa Indiana O I OSCEOLA, INDIANA t I , in c THE QT NT STORY e sir-1:55 MANS UEFA omhafa 9.4525 puoue 33715 Compfzmenls SHAMROCK MOTEL of 3214 So. Main Street REX BATTERIES Elkhart Indiana Goshen lf1CllC!r1C1 Complgmems BETTY'S BEAUTY SHDP ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Park N' Eat Restaurant G' Drive-In OSCEO'-A' 'ND' on. 9-4580 739 South Main Elkhart, Indiana Congratulations Compliments of PEFFLY'S SHELL SERVICE YODER BROTHERS, INC. II7 WEST LUSHER HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Elkhart, Indiana Phone 2-9393 Wakarusa, Indiana Phone 65 BERMANS SPORTING GOODS Compliments of SPO Speclaliskn MONTGOMERY WARD l23 S. Main Elkhart Indiana Goshen lndmna Congratulations Courtesy of From WALKERS JEWELRY ANDY'S DRIVE-IN AT THE comin or Monron AND Lusuen Diamond Store of Elkhart The Prettiest in Town Compliments of NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Goshen Indiana RUSS UPSON CO.. INC. International Harvester Products Willys Commercial Vehicles 2006 Cassopolis Street Elkhart, Indiana S 1' A I 1' 0 I ' S Women's and Misses' Apparel 304 S, Main Phone 2-1209 Elkhart Indiana 9 950 compliments of J fr S FACTORY OUTLET snoss ron me rAMuv uth Main Street Elkha rt, Indiana ASSOCIATED TYPEWRITER I ' I i.'.:'x ,-l.:'.:':':g If.: -7- l I I Vi, Nlarion EIVCYT Indiana C: 'o1: 'enfs of B. 81 H. COFFEE SHOP 206 W. Marion Street Elkhart 'Jafge ana George Henkler COMPLIMENTS OF CHURCH OF CHRIST I4OI Willowdale Avenue ELKHART, INDIANA Doyle Eorwood, paslor Phone 4,0348 160 GRANDORF JEWELRY jewelry and Watches Phone OR 4-8419 Lincoln Way West Osceola, Indiana Compliments of ED'S APPLIANCE STORE 522 S. Main Elkhart P CORE S - .QEEQNFRQ - 1--11312-p-1 I-.I .394 I.-44. 1WAlHJS BRO Ann Arbor. ' 'V+ ' . ,. .:, is 1177 'Wlff .--7,5 ffm vig-Q ' 4.1 wr- 1 A A. f .rt ,. gg . 2'1- Q.: A,-E ' . -1,5-,. P - W rfU ul ., , 'r4 'i -A ,. . . 3,4 - ..g '.'. 'rfb H' , f4,'if1 .1- .J .L I. ' AE- i.w11lp.g-, ' ' 11 - , - ,' IW.-xii, W4 'Q' Ex hp , 'f' Q -A' fi-llwgr ' A -Q..-Y,-au A 'nu' vh- , 3 Q. , . .',1,!.v U fi: ' +q . V' , I 1 ' r -'-'u 1' . rg F lu 7-R73 '10 - --:H , - ' n? V' -, 'P us, ' ' fm. . H,-.L ,TL'?f4Sl xx' 'p . W V ' W ,!L1,. .s , X A ,M H, it ,r. ,v .A Q -w J I I 4 f 'vu 1 ,.s. . 1 Hg' V ww Hr. W' v, Q '? 1 w 1 Q1 , A K . ' .Q A V' fr' . . .J I 'HJ ,QQ 4 pX's. iff Q fff. Q35 P 0, TN ,. s ff. ,gh K, s ' 1 M, - IA, 1 u' 'I ,dau rxs f -4 I v I' f:'.'.' ' .. V .' . ' ' ' I figfj 1f lfr' U, 'h1g,..lv , .n'v. Y ' x1r7Q,' bmp. - Wu' . 1.1lr'Q'-'.1A ' f M. -fi .iw v N , . . QQ' , 4 v - :- , I., ' n ,A'a41,'i 21 -A X -z n Q IX, v. vf V 1 1 --vm V- .At ' xlpgaj- V , , lihfw' ' ' -fa J .J '04, . .X ,.A I-I 'J g , J' ' fi I H. , 4 , Hx, 4- fx ff ,M - I fm V , A , lr 5 M 1 X . y ,U J 1 x.. 13 ' , 14,5 'pkov 'f F' ff -. ' V Q . Q . '9f3P 'e fa wj,,.1.'. . , - vw 'GA Af J r ' ' Y s 1 ' Q . ll. X ti-A I E1 nl .-1214 ,1 .- 1' , - -,.,l 1 I1 '.l N-. ,-'fl .0 v wa., .43 Xl fi. E1 .Q-, , 3 rg? fl ' :gl 1 4 '.x 4 M'-Y J-4,2 W YI! '.J'w ,J ,. L2 Hrs, - Xisw 7 -:Z x v 1 1 J 1 L I ,mv K . 'f4.., 5 w 1 , , . . - y Ar . .QSQEL X x3.Ei?i39 - E .-QW' N'f-fii5f??? 5i'W5.- 5 . f gm- -.Syl--'fX.a5-Lf-12,151-. N. ' -if-w Azisxffygkkw. AQRNQAI, . .'f 'Q'9 I , 'x RN-F -T 3'-'-v' ' X xx .G RT. 1 X 2 QS , , -.F 'RRS' T sf ie - isis- sy A -4- AA AA A x-YQ, A A -3 wa- -.i-- 53 kg :Qi ? is--if if . lf, - A A 3 .-,AKA A . XA, A A-rskqmz . 'X-:Q -3 A 3 i ....,...1- mf-Sig . 1 A QQ-'y AN, AAR.. 5 n fu A X A1- A ' Nm ' K. ,' A -4. A dv A A AA , AA Cyn 3 -tum '3f:tAAA.1. AAA A K -K Y Wig, Q 'gg-'ay - -.X AIA- I+' ' - ' x '- .Mx -'N ' U.-1 'if ' .:- - R HF . 'Q' .fr-'MSN 5-Sify' '- YRS- fsi--12511. wr- - g g - f - sl.. . me - -.1 . i t N' If - SN 'xuvf -:Q xg ' 'MQ wi .QL . wi' X - qu in W HY? Im? 1 - xA WN 'cfyFNftSXa6l5k,gQq?' uh! KQQACXAA :ST R311 -I als? nm '- A Cai -- 7 - -X 'X ' - -KX-Nlfu .J-H ' Tw . NWVSB MLQ' Q --1 1 C -' '. . ' W Qjxsits QKQ Tx- Hi-Faqgxgxxxs ' Ecunss A Kggetv T Q 'Q .- w,' In vk-Fai' 4 AXVRXSQ 'qw S'LQ::e 'Qu 'HK -,',44g 'l:s 3lts'3':k'1:?QS-I 'xl A Agar, . , 1' H . GM- ' .- - Xl' ' X5 K' 1-'bgiw- 'l'tkQ5'?:' - -WQS' W- 'Nm-P - E 'Q' -', '-- N StQQ:pxXQr.JrgN '5?y:'g.x'l'R 'A Q1-tx-58-Q. K-'S-5q'lQ .2 fl ,s't:'-- , sf, 1 x Q- . 1 --'Q NWA-ik-' '1'3-CJK E:-QQQQQQRN' '-V'-iig21NYvfiT,-wx1'fM'FS , - --1-3-Q-15-W5 .rJ:' 1 :xx s.3f.Ak?fg35. kgsgg'-ptx gAAw-ELSESXSQAAIXQ -H gtk, if mga .R A! f'Q? q?NR: -'H xv-w ?E'QNH.W-X- F--. N-M-:M-355-01,-Tr-'QSM-'S fs we -,.5'?,.-vdfigigz-Q. -FQ J .1 22 -'gRQA-.iq-A-,,i?+ WQRKQ W1-. 'CA .JQVAJQXZT QAYKQQIO, y:4qf?NhlHAAy' -5'-3 M, N-ilk I1 N 55,8 - 4 - ns 'W . If 1.1-Q?-A xx-3N7R1.'iqAx,N mlgbqrgs 1 WAOXEQ: m11JuAx1 XA I lgwsl x'Ax'XxA,AAg,x,nAm Ely ,, X' A-,AQ .5 QEQRQ :-E-gXl'Nf-hxQ'ffi'i jx-1JQA.aeqQg.Emg'3-,-X. A-NWQ3Ai.AAuAAygfQt,QAax,g1 A -Ad-4-ggi: .4 , A. -5, ,A., wf Ag: 3 'Q+-v:2x51'5m-- wwxkkmtk--be- S-'v xv ff-E'-1? ---' -- .-5.-M . '- 'G' -H 1 - Q---iw-E N '-'-Pu -.Sf -Q W- v':9-'?lMS1'Qe52- -'-10 'il 9- 'e-U4 .- -1.1 5 -ff f' -nw .-f-i- v -X '- 4 TQ- 'fe Hk'W-mf:Ei- 'Q-QP E'7tA'x?l-N --TU 3xf ?c0 -'INN .. . K'-'4-LIXL' -' -- - 'Eg . - 'Mas-' .' r - -. -K5!v95:.-1 '?5-'72'-'-x--'?ff'- my!-9 ' --W ixew'Q.vf'l5Q1.ffgkkhiiq '4Y 1-K v5 Ei?--S1Hg.H7v.'A .f -,Vi ff'-V .2559--X ' '- ' J-'H sv sv FQ eg'-E55-,1xzN PM-ME5fh.'5-c.Qrw-.h.'1fw,A -13'-3.-N. Nik Mgmt..-Q4 m'MhU4?e.Bm2'-' .. 'lfitlffuf . -- W Xi, 1tQi3E,fgg'N 5-FQ-. N'.YA:x2x'j,-fx-gggfx,-1H'1 QR -f -.frvjxz hqilxiuf'-'gflgsqfl k 5'Gi,,'!A,PZ54S x 41. 1 igf 'ft-A 1 A.Q1-5231? 'tis A lk: 1 - 1--,-2 -.'r--bmw -'iff r---is-rm.Ar +-R---v--M F951 .'-'R'--N2-vw-5215x1i?4-H ME mi--H f- 1. wr '- --v-v--x K- A We ,-- -1+x--s-i-.'i3w--mu---- Q 1-I-gr--K.-.kv .-1. --' -c -f -.-2 - f - -- . - '3'1-.k-A 1'q1Q-E-.gi:R'1,'-LTXQT i-1-3--1--.y H .5-.uf -fri:--w mix .3-'-my , - U .-sq tg- ,,---17'-213.-,. -H - 1 5-X 'F-P19- L 'kia ' X'-Tk'-:msc-X'fltrixx'-xiiT i'? -QNX xffsmg' 'X?'w ' ' . ' 'fvqf-2121351 .- - Au 'G-3594 'Q 3 ' ' A -j. gk 'X -N x 'K' 'LJ--T'-' FQ.-'N' tug fu- X'l3,6. F3 -c:'QXK 1f1gQg- Qufx' -. XI'-7x I .14 fri!-:R - Y'-Q E551 t,15SUQ'7','! ,L lf ' ,gs . is ii YA:-LN'?,,t.:6S3.g:y :AAAQXK Al.1,AAQqlA5 :A!4JQL-A:A f',D, A4111 AAS: A4 Q- QQQ A,,.4 A QCKXQQAQAAAISQAAQQ AAP -:MA '1-F551 . 1 H A A SQ'2A:'..kllA'5,e'1- gf?i,S, L-5+ 110x,XA.x91x7N,'-ang gk-q'j'2'-'wi-. 4 k.qv.s.nrf-, .--EQ-Auf f ba.. 3 - MT- A .V-3 . , A. ,At :- AAA-A x,A.A A Lp .AA.A A - .AA A? AA AA-A .A A A A A A AA. fx iykfvwx ,. nfl:-!.,A. A 541, Qefiyyl-3, . 5.-A105 KG-hw n fb .xg 1.1.--.Yr-1 -vf.H'gA-Qvxr lX!f1 ' 'EH X'-A-,Q-1 'GEN f1rg:fi'Q'Sgf.y mf'nC,b21.,f,A,Kx -+K,x.Mx- '43-Y-3.31 Q' :ilq,k'S',-Q, K pr-ff 5.1 gli +AlQg.'AQx!..! Au, A . ':'.1 5 -Ny .3'PL'3'T'NXX'Wqi' rf-S U f-p9x-sgA'x1- -'C'Nf-- 'Ng flryl-93:41 '95 zvkvig H-1 ,equi ti' . '-'lg'5'F 1-'sith-1' - -312-'fK?gA' aff- 'iff' - - fx.-,RQN-f, QQVQ -iv QEig..Q.',--Ovt,E5,'5.sQZxikh1p? f,'--,ip 315-Lg,:.1N -cgi. S ini .Pn1. .n3A-XQABQL1 kq,A'r-,,v'g' H. 2 K ,O-.sqm WU ,M-.35 I1 -'TA-'..x -C5-Q -1 1152--5 Qt P- F-.1- 2 --W. -.-t.',--'A -- 62.1. -.5 -mx--.5L. wy, Q'-Rf. '91 in.g,5'u'M'fYKg1.,v-fl. -fy!-if . Higlyw A L5 -Q!fHg?q..6gZ - ' -- , , A ,SA 4:-.ig-XA: ,Ab,,sxAAA,A AA XR ,MAQ-'R1k3.,,,,A1A ,AA AA. ,XA AA Aly. A- qA.AAv,A ,5AQtAA.A? A 3A,4:,.,A..,A1QA-A ?n,A.2A.2A-X A -,IgA 53: 1552 .MA 5.62 , ,A., A A .A , . 5 .3 55? V: AA AA,k. : ,,Au:..A.:-A.--4A. YL-...R .2 AMN. pixhif X,5,3gAA.AQ,A,5 pw- RNA? AA 'f..!-Avi..-ASEXVAAA flx :AJAX ,grid vga, AAA gk? A . A AA A A 5' '-'X '- 5TT'5 x . if 'wx lb, 'X' A' 5---1' X X-A ,XP lfxf-flu'-'YNM5'-92 NVQ- - -3'0 E:'kf .wi W'--L X' : EV?lf '-f ,gil he'-W' -vi 3 'I - . ' - if v 'ii K, .ff.XKxi V x-11-kill.,-.f N'x 'nQM32i QW- kffmtqifa-'ff g '-,xNCf,'-'GfX32 '7 'R Q? .Rigid iL3ik1g9':2?p 3Yh2g.?nt Gq:P.'f'fSSQA 3 MZQ sg .A., .1-' -, ,A A ':'AA .Ai xv.-'-NA Ng: 3:4 . Z x.A:ggA.NX A-,,:v -A'?qAAbfEhqAf1l-A hx? 1- AgA,,AxA,'.1,A,,:gh , 4, -A..Kl.Qk T,' ' A1A .HA A A 2. Q Q. ff. -Nt. - -. -fi'f'Qf - - we . -if-H Ja- . ---w --U -- - - - .-...ez ..-4+-f -M f wg -. f.-r.-. - -'EQ--f -- u1-.- Q -- -Nw .- -A .. 1. .- .-Q -. f- bn .. - -Sm iff- -- Q ,-. - 5i ,. r , -- .AJ .. . x 5- 4 - NWN- .--,- 1 Lay X, - , N 54 1.1 -4. u -f-,-gi'.'f 'u,L1if '-Wqmi H--g ','2i1,'. F.-A vi, X ,3!'?fd'Hq-415:-q 'wb .1 - , AA' 1. 5-.fAA-LAfAfAA'+sA I- lgfz A,:x',fx- .5 53 ,fbi Q, QA XAALAASVIQWX J' TNA!-. A-4Y'A :Qt-Aff Aix A'.'g:AJ.kfxfAHkA.Ek-QA-1 AESAEAQP .. A . 64wAE,AAYgDV NA.,-ab i .V A .-. ,---. --xg'1.g.,i V3--1:1-fp 1: :S - Q'-.'--'51 xg. .ui-.Ivf.'-va... -2.3-f1'iTQ1 E':-'fxfwlfvi 5ff..fu30Q'E5'-' .1'nK f.vff--'fa-gi-fx. '-'f- QKKNQRQ- SUI' g w '., ,015 .I --2-:fm MN 2 1+-1+ K-. -f Y- - '-1-'yx-f'K'Q'- W 1 . f--i-f-f-:-.'1-.1:- A-.1 -S-I ww- wife... --ek --cf--3-v . -62-' 1-1- --' . - 2 . - ' -- -- - -SC .-. '+- --:fi ' Q' -- 'Z f. - -if -I-'N'--'-'x's'x '-V'-f'4'X-'vli Rf-1f- ml- ' 'Q'-3' 5' --'XL-'-'tkp' I -' 'H 7'-'21---.J - -'- Hrs '- He: -.1 -Q, 3:5 :HQ-J ' x ff ,ffl AA A. A AFA. -QA. .AAOQEAA-XA EAA:-gTA.'j.:?.Q Rx. s.jiA3!K..AAA.,A.5'i.AA-AA1At!-.Qi Aa-,AfE.AA.A-1 A,,QA,Qg-PIQAQAAA v'wA,l::lAAAg'Q1Ai6-A .xr X fl' N1-A A. , Ai Ag- A-A .-iw- 4 -wa? 2- lx-T97 -f 'T--'-'1-'f9'-3'N3:f'9S--F1292-bil -.--s1-g----.2--'--.-H--QFw!--ggi---QM 2. f 4--a-4 .mf-W - 1. --1 f -e X- - '-x----ew Q-2 vw-'Q-ra.-r.--'-wa-?.f-2 '-A-1' -1-a--.-f-2.-..-5-. fffz--... -- 1- - '11 v --we 1 - -- 1' '. - f- - 5 - X 1 '- -- N-1' '-- -'-. 2-' -fn-f'-H '1.-z 'f fF .'f'M--'ff-' Vx'- 2244- fX 'v ?1' xv'-v 0 ' flu 'v v'-'11 ' GK- - Mr - nz' ' Tu 1--NN' ' -1- .1 51 3--1 '11 --H -- 5 'w' -'- JL K-I ffkffx fXW?'s4 'Ef-1 -'Q ix'X 5W-'WV '-' 'Z' PK' deg- 15t5t4qq '.Sb -568:15 -' Q fin Qi M W 5-1 YE . -- 1 - . .- - - - --rw ---f ffwwfv- -+ f-.3 -21. H - 'K XA - Q 'X xy A f ' L XLR 5 AA 'I 7- -.AH .A ' XA -s-I x -fl Q- 'IA xsail L 'fvA1.,i.sAI 'K5?L,fxv,,'f'fl,5f7-lygmli gl Bxgf, ,1e:'j:fhjI1u4q?fsiR4'rY-A 'Q' A ,QQFTAA ,.,,.-Q--AA A A LA ,, 6 -A APA - - A-Q.,-,A-. A 'AIA ,A ,QQAIIA-:,A-,Afiv fgjg.-2,:A1?4ALnfx '-.AgZ.lf,. .cg-l:i5'AAy,KyjAjA,AAsrY QA,AAA4sqA?k,,'- A -:AGS-ig' A.A,fA5A J- A A AIAA 5 AA ,A XA A A A- Mfg A A . ,A A A A AA- 3- A 19.23 A- A. n .gun ., xAgC1?.A.i,.RAA1A-AA:,A.A:-AIAf,AY,AA,AE-AAA-,Ali 'TA-gg AfAAAlAf'Q,,?'.lfx.. ?1AlKQ.fC, A . .f,4Q5,'5, ,Atyf Jw xi . U55 A ,A A U 'H -f ' T 5, ' T--'L 1 . X . ' ' 'T -,'+-fig.:-' .E '-rg? Vi,--L V'-2'Yl 'lg1'I . 'X-1-' ,Pf,S: -Krug' fbi?-f'--fu.S .-fc'9 12'L xr - 'f 'fPH15 . alla -, Q- ' - -- 71?-Q-4-fxfiqvaf-S.-WIRE. .- xi A A - . 3. -. - 31115 AAA,5.'5,-.'..f. -C'.:l,f-7Q.,31f X' :-gg-kg!-'.A.A,j., A'-,g-.'Q..,g5ak, r frq7,1. 12.3 -+7-35.-i-.,Qri1,j .QW-QfgA.' - 4,1-, 'Ts-6 g'7 -f- -,4'- -',g2ffP?ffSAQ A gi A .A ,-6, xg. A' . QA A A-. ' 'A : - 4. A5--A ,A V. lxiff- kAz14'gl:5'-:A-CA--Xktif'g1SA1:-XSNQFQ YBSQIIADQE11 Q3'g'!AQxtg14xj',Q44:4'f? ' f , .-, A+' XA 1 L -A .2 N -K ' -fy- -s-Qw -4 ' N- -5 -.11 vi'-. w-e',A.,A:q'.,: A.jAA L-If-'Q'fj-f.Lg?Lw!1 .QAQV x-l5,,Q4x'.'i,Ay1iLWg-'TH'l'm'gfs2A'g1 Q y '-A A v?'fg1 1 5.U 'If i- ', 'B A ,AAA5 ,AA .AAA . AA 'I A ALA AA,y,1N 4.4 . AAAAA.X,A'AAA,',4A .,. --mfr.:-A1,7, iA.gAA,A1.AA.,.. :kg-AAHA, AA,-,A-xg? ,QA ,A,,Q-zA5c,gg!,As..AA1f::A.e .A A, ., A Ar .A A 11411 ,n m AA 'A TF- - N' 1 -- Q -X . ' Vi?-..1--T1--..1 'X 'af-:--'1H-H--- FN- 39e11'--'f '---UYq.- -5x - .-ff'N-'14--'.'.63-vf'?.-Wag-lp,- E W' ' ' - fu- xA x . A A . 0 .4 A .A -A-XA AA,,A,fAf- A, AAA,.A,qgaA5-is.. .,gg.L--,..,A -lgAAf,A-,-,.,E.A5A ?AAA.A-',qAl,AA J-:Aja fy, ,.11v14,A,:S'f.f,5',cl'f??2.-, .',T?qAA ,A- f-,EA 4A A- 461. , 1, ,-5 1. A ' ',' x rf A ' -, .. - Agf-Q . A1 I -KAQQA5 .. A .LX-,,'-A. . Ag C 41lAAq.'x.yl,qfA Q4'?g .515-J!--,, ,Ax lyfpqtif L- ' -.f ,f V' 'Yi 4 jig, ' . ,-, A. - A A :A A AA XA M. ivy-:q-r R-L, :A Afr?-A?,E.A1AAiA'u'A'-AfA uAA..Qg',A'.,QA:T:1!,A'fQARJ:Alf5:ji1AAAA,AAAs',AigA ZQA ,A,Ql'gf A Afgv Q ' '3?:'A,ffAi,. A, WA. ft' ' A A5 .A 5. . .- -.- -A ' Q .nf .Q-.f'X-,'A3..Q'p -.-AQQQQ ifzyi'-.Q -??fQg35'iia'fiAiff'-,H'4E+.EExA,,?- 3 5 A . , - - 4 .- , -1 ir. 2-1.-5--Qi vii.-'-.1 -2 kv--.4 ju- 2-5. ,-Q-..' . .'1:5,.,r-1: , iq -ff' .65-2-.ia-, . cf- 'i -- x AV- - x . ' - - ' .AA , , -.A-. ff--A' 5 QA-:EQ 'j,'Q'-Kf'.- 5' 1Q E mf. '2'f1A75M- -T' -V f-,TRL if fi-qxiljbp. ' 15-'.f-.YA !!4':W5f'!31Af3.L54' ' ,id 9:41835 :LI Ai'--gif -Qlflfi, , f 172 ' -1 v - ' - -f -- ' . - 3- + - H 1.-'I'-FI'-' - '-290:11 I ' '.Lx'11fi-'I'-1.'4 PM .F-YM - 4 -.0 -5-ff1f'fij-9Q-fL'.s- ' H'-M1-f-?'f fl' 'M . ii -' VT. 'im ' '-'1 - -' ' ', ' ' ' 'fl' --. '7f 'i'-I 1. 5 ' 'WLM .':A -U ' i 2'-ff? 0fl2'f'fk5J A '-1 'J f '..- -3, ll-'S' fd' 'V' .1 ', ' - I ' W N 5 Q - .f 7 - . 31- -5 .3 F'--:Fi-.'T - ' Q'gulf'T-iff?-ffQ.-'AQ-I'52A45i 3,.g?Q?:'f?ffffQ,3??-2. ?g53???i1?fj'fgi:fQ192- ,Hiffgf . . - . - 1- -- 4 --Z.. . f'---fs .ff-ef 1------sw S-'1---1--1-'wb fg.--Q .44 -4 f-1 -ww . .1-f - mf A- A AA., A A A. -ANA: -A bl... 3- A AAA:-,A--A .155 Q, ,3AQ5,A 1.1:-WA!-Q-Ag..AAIAA1-.AATAAQW A:,AxAf3,Afff,fLAAiA- Q1 g'faAA.-:,fQ:!AyAkA,tAA'2Q', IAAAAJ AA, , -,'Q:g:AiA pr .vs A AA5 ??jA.2,AQ:AA , A.A ' - ,A .--,AA 5 - A A- 34, - A .A A7 -55'Z'AA A RNA' 3,X.3xAvA-A--3r+-A,'4,A.fs-.Qf-1Ajj5,-,1.A.A5--91YQ-QJAAA-ff?-4'g11 A' 1 ,A41A1,AvA.:.A0 fu.g,,,.H-1:1215-A QU Aqgfqfq - - ' 'Aggjw 'A .' A . '- . ',' '5 ,' I ' K' kv, ' ' ,-'Nt fl Af -11-17 .544x'4ll!,,'-'V'. -x 7'.'4.L.' XJ4'.4? '2Q9I3f'fq X .mi:'ff .5.W9Q?t '7 v',:11-,yqifffhuwkyl ffm I . ' QP. ,, - p -- T f V- f ' 'Q-. i' 1 Li' .' f--- -11 if-'-fffffT : 1 If-f fWfk'-'tw '5- 7i'- 4'Pd7-2':'1f- - l'f-F43 -:f4 'Z - ---W . AA A AA A AA AAR- A- AAA? ,-3,-I-E Afg-Lg-is.A:AA.-A-,531-j,A.Qf'g22??g-V,fffgff,2j1i,Zgf-'ff-Q?-3.92 A -1 A. - . - -- - f 22:7 -L-K.---.fff.Yfk,,--M-lfff.-.mf 1.-1 -ff - ws-..e -- AA . - A 'A AA AA 5A A A A A. A- AAA AA-.,AAAA...A -AAAA -A ,QAAA AA! -Aj'-nA, .5 ?4AAA.AAL1A :T Hifi, A .Ai :AAA . :AIAA , lAiA3,6,x v AA-At,1lf?iAEAAfqAf,A1 1' ' ,-E A Av iitAnA?.A'AA,AA,A ,A - 1, A , A XA , ,A - A A'-A 'H iw A-,.A.g -.rf -,.,',j 1A,!,:'f- pn, -, H--, 7-l1.'If'J,1V,f'gA, ',?fIf,5fq:.'Q'L-Alfgllff -1' 14 ,sf 'Y L5 .' AAH' A , A A - . A . .,-. A . A -L,-,AAA-J1A.,4.-,A:tgg,AAh-AQAIALAA qi gg,A,,-15:25,-Q MAA. M1,qf,fA,gjAA1I.fg1g A121 A, 1 fy-5 5-Ag , . . - A , A- -,A- A-, .AA-AA-AA A A 5- -,A,A-F-Av,,.,.Ap. 91,1 A131 AAA,:AAf.AxA, ,Alf -A ,:AAA.Z,7f?.1,,,AA iff- Ar,AAAAAA.3AvAAk'VA.I'aAAf - ?:,qAA4,:,dAai4A'L. , l74:1fi5,OA3C?i',A ' I , -- ' . , f 1j.'-- ,- X- f -'.! f.',-l,,,1 - ---.,zVx4'1-, :'5 1'-QIAN.-ZF 11:-,jl'4-1, 'j'Q,,-17 Jf Vg- 141' V.-'J '-155.4 .9-1.1 Zf5I'j.',f I A ,. A A A A I. AA: A AAAAA, A A, ,A A:,,AAA,f-,AA-,AALM 2?-AAAAE, ,Aff-I-',A'.'AAL-!,,-.:1:Ak1zZAAAArf,,Z1,A2,3A5A,I2,g' W AAAAAAZ-7 MQ. A515 , A AA,q Mcfgfii- Ag. A . 1 - -4 . ' ' a-ff.-5 ----- 5 -3'-'-f.-bEfliffiffil-'Zi-E' 'J- 5-WM.E-3.?'f525i2E2. -ii -We-. if i A. ' , , .A -. 'A ,'g.AAA -. H .A 'f - ,A, -.AA 5'-A ' . 'EMA' AAQAA6 'A :.' '-,if -KA, 5.1-Q-Q'-5' g .AA'1f,a ,,', 'v 'fp' 3. :Lg f.3g'-'Q wr' - ' - : H . - -- f - -ff-.1-fu 2.-iff -2f.'-4.ff..-'.- .-f1?fwf.- 'f'-fV:4a.4.-W-1. pf-.- f -.--fs! .- 4-v if--1 4 . Aw A - . , . T :AA I ,A A A-A'E.A,A fl 'Q ZAAAA. , RUAA-A, AA. AA ,,AA-,Ai-21A:,AjA AA :AbAAAAiAn'!,.Agfy.A, ,Af,-5A:gA?-xg,-5-,15,li,gA 2:9 M1711 - x -1 AMAA,-, ,rfg ' uf-,, Q .Y w. . A ' A s'fA, -,. AAAAACIAAA R. a'v'1!AZ3AA.A, AAAAA A.AIA1A,AA5A'.JAAA1,YIugV,Ai MAgL'A ',AAA,,A5:ggjl'fs,a?! in ,, Am QA!!! 1 Aj, 3-1:,,fA:AA.4jx'- 34,11 1 3 A 2 A A A Am, A . , ,,A-fm ' -A ,A.,.:A..L,AA,.-5..AA 7-.Ag-,AAA,f-QA NJ- -A AA-fy-,5,dZ,g At -rlqff-.fAf LQ.AyAAc2 -A. . .A.AA,- A :M.A-,-v- ' - . , ' - .'- ' 1 x 1 ill --Yf.,',-I - -, '--,-. 2'--1 1- 'J 2'l,',0?4'. ,Q .12,f-- L .8bl7'la. f V - f',V4',l -JLQ? f-lgyhlfg .'-' Wjf.f..q,:rl fp! X7. . 'i 1 f -' ' - ff'-PS. -v.'-41' -1914-fZ w--xI'2 14Y W'3 i'7 5 '-H729-54 . 'ff 'Ziff 1 7l'14?'!'.-7'u'?Ei '5?ff : 1- ' 'f - f--2 . . .rw - -1: -f-b--Wa.-'-f--7-.fi W-:f.'vi?f2fi+4W- rg,-JM -H ' 554 N' ' - - - ' ' 'Q -, - -2-J ' '. ' 5--Z'if-51-5.' 2- -l5i,:t'ff-ff? 5- f Q1f,f-'fS'1'a7y:gQ!n'fJf 'f JY'-7 Lff ',1 '. - QfiG .I5 fff.?'!k'7'5i'I' ' - - 5. 2 V - 'C.A5r- 71 f -'L'4-flS'51,'s4J'Q3'1'4 Left! ' f 4W'W'W'gZ'l'557i' '- ' ' - - . -V -- J: '. ', ,'-Q. -1'-71-'f f'.ZJ f.'S f .7f5 1 75'3'n2 if 1577-A' f ' V - 1'-' 7r W'2'f1 '4 ' - - . 1 f- jg -' 1 2, '-'-'g' AL' 'z 1. -,,J9r- 51',f 1-ff-1 q',ff' !, ff , fu ,'?f-1 f' A5 -1 A . A AA C '-A',AAAfATAA,AfAfdAAf 5.3 -AJC:-A.AA5i--QAAIiAAAAAQ'Qaig2'7'43yE,gf7f3.,f 1 .A . '- f ' 2 - '-1 - ' ' '- a.- -'--1- 'f' , 1' .. 1 -A -5.7-'f1 ,'f - . - f . . . . . , f 1.1 -me-1--v-.2-.2-ffff -- iff? - r A 1 A AA A. AA YA if ,A u 1-AA AAA' :A1Af',1A,A.2 j3AAA,iA!A'A f1','!Af:,.fl'11? f:A'f:rA' .brig ' ,7,- i A A .1 ' A, A .A A . A A. A f3AAArA A. 'A'AA A-A',-A AA .Af-A . A A .A A AA -2,5 L. , .A . ,-:,A A- A A ,.-,A-A A KAA :,Af,f:5,A'A5A- A1,Z?'Y1'A:AfIfL.1--1Yi'f,'xA?afAiA. . ll A .1 Ai, - - . ' - ' V- , A' A-A , , ' 1 .'f Aflllwffl'.'-5-:'4.A'fv ff '64,r'A.f,fAiqf:: g??gxfJiH' A A A , AAA-A-A A 1- A A A-AAAAIA flH',5lAA,AAAQA2AA,,,ipA?34f A A, 1, .- r ArAA A' . A A , fi AA AA, ,,AAAA,A ,AAf, -ffAAA:A'1',AA:: A3 HAAAA :A , .A I I AAA.-3 't , A3 A- A . AAA , 5A 'A -, AAAA fAAAAf-A ,A f-f,f:f'gf'v,,ff,Z-3 , A - A A AA , ..A A A--,A- -A,,A,A Ai Tw... .A3AAA,:A,j?Af 'A . AA ,AA JA, :IA , A 2. AA A . ' . F -- -' . -1 f. ' pp , ',2,'G,3f7-2-e3fi',2'gj1E'ff V -w A A A AAA A. AAA. A . .A A, 4 AAAAAU A -, ,AAAI ,Av.AA AAAAiAA AALAAA.AAA AAAAA QMA'!AAA'A1 AA 'AL AA I A 2- . , - - az - gi, - , , 1-if? -f'3-'-,4--'f-'ffm1,1-f-wif-f3WZf13,'i:,'Qff4 0. A A 1 4 A1A 'AA ,A AA.A A AAAQAAA Q - - , Q:g.A,3-g,f,-.,--f-1','.Q'-.ff-4.51-f1.'2-41-111-jq-15,-5,5f-91: f - -. f f -- if.-- ff-- f 1-'c.-'fw 5!iL:-.'-?-Zfwf f-- -Q 4 , .' . rf 1 Qra-F555-L25-3-W M' - - . - -. f- 'e-, - . pw mf-.---f -f .--:-1-ff-2593- VH ., 'ASHA' A' ,Aff A A G rAA A:fAA4:3,ifAA2'?L,:'Afs A v, , A A, ., :7,AA,- . A I., ,,5A , ,A gAfff,j,Aq A 1' - -1 -' :vi 2'z-f'f-- -1'1---f.L5'1.IU-f 4W'1'5 - 2 -- - - -: -.-: .2- 1.-'-' - ' -' f H -'1,.'.-. I 1 ' 1.52 -'r-'I ' - - ' .- . ff ' 71. 'Z' '-'-fl '- '-' 4-1.1 -' .- Q .f Q 'A --I va, - ,. A1'f'-'f'43: r- 33-if 'Ps-',3E4'5f' 1 'L' 1 '. '7 T' 'f-' ' ,D 4 '- 'A'7!f, - ff, 5--' -, .1 1 iff ,fl ,f 'lui ,f-lin-A,'-lf 'CK Ag . - 1 '- ' f .- '- if - 7-1--.'- L 1.-4' ' QL JZ .. ', - ,f 7f f '.'1:ff flzfguff AA.. A A A,3.,A Ia-A AA.4,.A?AA AAAJA lA- gf A-3,5 -A, ,A - A A Af .' f,':l:I,ff--,,,-. - - -' -'--. 7 I -'-. 57'.v5.4',v'J i' f?'i g V , f-. --Q 'T,,- -'-'fifg-'--1-.- rm:-,gif -- . . -- A- f - f4---.-.!1-1'2ff-.4- Q' -v,-I . z ', .A'.. A Q.-f ':f' 'ff ,I-P , Jil- 4'vf,1 .. - 1 1-1 f-1-ff:-fi-,ff .f,' ,-,fff,f. ., f 2.4: -'- '-1.115- .. ' f. 0,7 1-. K?-Ar. , -'j', 'f'P'L,1,-All ' , -' 'f 1...'ff' .'-.iff QL:-12.15 . - - T' -.-'-'-'Wiz-'-ff f- . :, 1' '-1407 tra? v- -. f , ,-: .',,,5'-ff,:'Q' S' 'J' -T'5:'3i P ' - 1 -,J-1:2 x'i2'f -31 5' A Q - , AA .4 .- aj. If 'jf-:Inf 'T f 3 -I -' .'?,f'.'f.f!'j'A 5 - ?a- , iq 5,-T -P:-Q -gi .' ,AAA ..A4 r. A, -.AJg.,L 'AG , A . , , -. ..: r, A'- Ari, af 1 :Tritt v iff - ' - -If 'Arn '4 -iff , ,Q rg .1-- f,Ci'1,y ,g- 'R '5-.1411 Lf- .,.f - .PS- ...T Q.. .'.x.,x.. .Y.v'. 11-fx, N, ,tt i.-.-..,' ' . - '. - ' -. - - u . -1. - ,. ' . .I s ' .J It's all in the game. Footlmll Season And then there is football. Now this is something I like. Being an old hand at basketball and baseball, I find myself forgetting whether they make touchdowns or home runs. I never call them baskets though. After four years I'm starting to understand a lot more about how the game works. The sideline is so different from any other sport. Wh'en I yell something in the gym, everybody hears me, but on the football field, which is outdoors, I can't hear myself. The cheering section sounds very dead, even when we do our best. But when I hear the other side yelling, I think they probably hear us, too. It's fun to get all bundled up and go to a football game. I think it is more fun when it's cold, because you have to keep doing something to keep warm. That always makes me hungry. And trying to get something to eat at the stands during half-time is a thing that takes brains, muscles, and patience. But that is half the fun. The other half is watching the team play a good game and win. And l'm sure that as we get more experience, we'll win more often. Who, S me nexg move? Volleyball in action 0 N gdyx ' Q 1'-'ff -f: see' assigned UC!ivitxe3 period storting ot IMAO , '2 TO 'c' e :fe: ner' ond sophomores, ond 12:10 . '2-15 5' 'e in ara ond seniors. Lunch hours ore ::::1'f: ': 'Q ccwrries periods Being o spirit, I never e:' '.' I' z :ee -vh':t's lgr dinnerg then I go to the gf' 'c w:':f 'ne can stay basketball ond the girls C:-cc 2' c gf' :roar of the some time, Sometimes ' 1 9 .L :'c ge' fhe boys to dance, too, I love 'za ': : pq' I Ire bcztretbull, VOD, so when I con't :ez :Q ff' 1' 'z cz I gs to 'hc basement to ploy ping :rg i': as ai I ' cnc: we Qu., had o tournament this ye:' N'e' I ge' '-'ec 9' 'hese, I con go to the shock- ::' :HJ -f:':h the :errors or tumors sell condy to ull the fc: Ou cc' Nic: oerad clue, includes choir two doys ': -reef :fd ccfct or the citernote days, On Fridays -e .z.: 1 'cfe :oss rrqgtirgz where ne plan class :: e:, -rief-'sfrg :iro,ec's, and have loads ol other bu:-ez: O' course, we can use this period lor study ond so'netr'1'ie: I do, even though I'm 0 spirit! 1 1 L...-li in if U I '7 iff- ,,. L A In A C tio lt only hurts for c little whsle ' 'V+ ' . ,. .:, is 1177 'Wlff .--7,5 ffm vig-Q ' 4.1 wr- 1 A A. f .rt ,. gg . 2'1- Q.: A,-E ' . -1,5-,. P - W rfU ul ., , 'r4 'i -A ,. . . 3,4 - ..g '.'. 'rfb H' , f4,'if1 .1- .J .L I. ' AE- i.w11lp.g-, ' ' 11 - , - ,' IW.-xii, W4 'Q' Ex hp , 'f' Q -A' fi-llwgr ' A -Q..-Y,-au A 'nu' vh- , 3 Q. , . .',1,!.v U fi: ' +q . V' , I 1 ' r -'-'u 1' . rg F lu 7-R73 '10 - --:H , - ' n? V' -, 'P us, ' ' fm. . H,-.L ,TL'?f4Sl xx' 'p . W V ' W ,!L1,. .s , X A ,M H, it Pal lr rn BBN QQ' ,if-'hoe .-k- L? A Compliments of Elkhart Truth Polestrinio, Sousa, Hindemuthe A fter-School - . Let's use some elbow grease vii.,-. . , . , . O I .r 4 Vrfq NW? ard Queen Trowbrldqc After dinner tatigue Activities After-school activities really kept me busy this year. The music department was really busy with its County Festival and the concerts at school, the contests, the Easter program, and the Spring Festival, Class proiects to raise money are always exciting. The whole class pitches in to help with the work and we have a lot of fun at the some time. I never get wet at a car wash, but the others do. Our King and Queen were elected at the Fall Festival. l wandered around all evening trying to see everything that was going on in all the rooms. There was a cake- walk, a spookhouse, movies, a place to go fishing, a dart throw, and lots of homemade goodies to eat. The sports banquets are always a high-light to stud- ents, especially the boys since this is when they get their sweaters, letters, jackets, trophies and other awards. lt makes me proud of my school when I see all those boys get their awards. Besides these, there were other club meetings, slumber parties, ball games, and gatherings at the local drive-ins. I hope everybody else had as much to put in his diary as l did. l .k ,., i w i 1 ,. ,I Thanks lor the memories. Edwards receives most valuable player award Eash receives tackle plaque. xc Q W, fx Jx kg: Q- . , X -, WONT ROW Doris Stickel, Bernice Kring, Nancy Dosch, Ann DeBQwe, SECOND ROW' Vifflinia McCoy, Angilee Miller. SACK ROW lim Th0mDS0f1, Gerie Weaver, Larry Alderson, Felder Foster, Max Futrell, Mary Qualls. Junior Lvahts, camera, action , X , i E if ll ,' ' 1 i A i i 'Q'-:dui Gordon household .1. 18 Class Play The iunior class play was a riot for the players and the audience with ghosts and millionaires and romance all mixed together. Pamela Gordon moves into an old mansion next door to her long, long time beau, Brian Barclay, and his daughter, Malvina. She brings along grandmother Abby, daughter Betty Lou, and Hortense the maid. Pamela then goes to a rest home for several days and brings home one young and one old millionaire plus a nephew. They turn out to be rather a peculiar group. Betty Lou, Brian Bdrclay, and Abby's long, long time beau, Clint Fardy, plot ways to drive the millionaires back to the rest home with hilarious results. They Gnally succeed, but all three love their freedom when Clint and Brian propose to Abby and Pamela and Betty Lou decides that the millionaire's nephew is for her. Most of the people are happy with the ending, but the reiected millionaires and Ross are all rather slighted. The ghost, who gave everybody a thrill, turned out to be Brian Barcloy's daughter who didn't want her father to marry. She changes her mind when Pamela hides her ugly scar and makes her a beautiful young woman. This play cast, directed by Mr. Cook, consisted of the following people: Pamela-Ann DeBoweg Abby-Angilee Miller, Betty Lou -Nancy Doschf Brian-Max Futrellg Malvina-Bernice Kring and Virginia McCoy, Clint-Jim Thompson, Winston-Gerie Weaver, Dil-Larry Aldersong Hortense-Doris Stickelg lmo- gene-Mary Quollsg Ross-Felder Foster. ,tum-107.1 5, V: Front Row: Sandra Spearow, Marilyn Eller, Ann DeBowe, Doris Stickel, Nancy Dosch M Q ll B Second Row: Sue Michaels, Dennis Wirt, Sandra Arnold, Ray Young, Max Fufrelll I ary UQ S, emlce Kung Back Row: Larry Alderson, Jim Thompson, Dave Hixon Senior Play This year's senior class ploy involved romance. Caroline, the new girl in town, is beseiged by all the boys. Joe, the football captain gets in a bit ot trouble when he bets he can kiss Caroline. The boys give him one week and the car every Saturday night if he makes it. Caroline is interested in birds, so Joe goes hiking every morning and collects bugs and leaves in an effort to win Caroline's affection. On the last day of the week Joe makes a real date with Caroline to go to dinner, a movie, and dancing, but Ma Rand, who owns the local drug store, needs some- body to watch the store while she goes to night school, so Joe and Caroline spend the evening in a drug store. Joe gets his kiss, but Caroline finds out about the bet and gets very angry at Joe. Joe finds his future completely ruined. But don't worry, Joe wins Caroline back when he prov- es that he didn't kiss Caroline iust to win a bet, but cause he really liked Caroline. The cast included Ann DeBowe as Caroline, Dennis Wirt as Joe, Sue Michaels as Ma Rand, James Thompson as Milt, Max Futrell as Willie, Larry Alderson as Johnny, Ray Young as Stanley, Dave Hixon as Howie, Doris Stickel as Sally, Marilyn Eller as Shirley, Mary Qualls as Jean- nette, Sandra Arnold as Bunny, Sandy Spearow as Pat, Nancy Dosch as Susie, Bernice Kring as Miss Jamison, and Miss Cook was the director. BMG' I 9 Us r 1 ll ii 4 E x i ft l A ,A l if 7. P9 . --.,V -- 7 4' v-V 3. V. X. ir i , l V i l i 4 i - , I .f.i,y 1 i , ' ,,.f-- i, l 4 A e 95 9 1 X - A l l- I ' wifi-. 1 ' - ,- 5,5 l L' Til 1 'f 'fl H' 1 lil '---1 i f 'f lil lf A I Lu Scntc Claus time When Santa Claus time was here, I, being a spirit, iourneyed up to the North Pole to see what Santa had in mind tar Jimtown. He told me that everyone at Jimtown had been pretty good and that they needn't tear a bundle at switches in their stockings. With that good news I hurried back to see what was planned at school. A big Christmas tree greeted me at the second floor landing at the north end at the hall. A scene of Mother Mary and the baby was at the opposite landing. Merry Chistmas was written on the blackboards in the rooms. In the hall the bulletin board told me about the Christmas activities. The grade rooms were the most color- ful with the decorations the children made and the pictures they drew. And, of course, teachers were reading Christ- mas stories to them. Many of the classes planned parties with cakes, fudge, popcorn balls, and cookies. The last day before vacation we were given a fine concert by the high school and elementary choirs. The elementary choir sang carols while pictures of the Christ- mas story were shown. The high school choir song some old and some new songs. Last we all ioined in and sang several carols. Christma At Sclmol n- X .sf I I I l l ' 1 t.? n .I . ..-- ,Q , . 1 .c,,, .--., , Elk . - .J ' . path'--3 ?.dP' I P' vu ' . ' . , . I . 0 ' . I ' :fl ' I I , I I . 1.5. .-r -i '- . ' -' 'JJ ' I ' . Hifi' I , I .gjgl f ,I ' Y 1 V -.Tel hw 1 , ' . 't ,fini lg. N qi r A.: l. '- 5'2l0'2 20 After Basketball season is the most exciting season of the year. This is the sport that really excites Hoosiers, and .limtown is no exception. Each game sees a flurry of activity from every direction. The boys all practice very hard. The cheerleaders learn the yells and teach them to the cheerblock. The seniors and juniors set up tables, buy pop, candy, and popcorn for hungry fans. The girls in the cheerblock hang posters on the walls urging the team to fight hard. The teachers give us speeches about good sportsmanship and school spirit at pep sessions and the ianitors clean the gym floors so they will look nice for the visiting team. This year most of our games started at 6:45. The seniors were there early to be ready to sell to the fans. The seats filled up pretty fast. The cheerblock started their yells, always trying to out yell the other side and usually succeeding. The boys all played hard and the girls yelled and jumped up and down. The parents even got excited, es- pecially when a game was close. All in all they were evenings of fun and excitement for all and they should not be missed by any student of the school. Aj Basketball Season :XA Q , fr. Banio. '-v-1 whoi hoppofted? Assemblies a chemist, and the Taflin Trio. ed five or six banios of his own and he demonstrated these to us. He gave us the musical history of the banjo, how it had changed through the years, the different types of material used, and the different shapes of banios, He also sang and played popular banio songs of today and yesterday, Mr. R, A. Mackenzie gave us a program with liquid air which isn't wet but is air. He froze a weiner with the oxygen and used a hamer to break it, he made rub- ber so hard you could drive it into a board like a nail, he squirted three seniors boys with the liquid oxygen and froze their clothes but didn't get them wet. I think that would be a very strange feeling. It makes you think of ray guns and space ships, The Taflin Trio, artists of the teeter-board, gave us an exhibition of daredevil stunts. They flew through the air with the greatest of ease. l'll bet it is fun to fly around like they did. I wonder, too, if it was a hard landing? 22 Our assembly programs this year included Mr. Banjo, Mr, Banio gave us a very musical program, He own- .I .25 F J .v ig 'F YY' ' .7 v- ' ,. '4 lt's the grand-march. Junior Senior Prom l really must get a iob or start saving my Spring is here and along with it comes This is the night l borrow a tuxedo and get up to take my favorite girl a pretty corsage allowance. the prom. all slicked of flowers that match her new formal and high heels. We drive to the hotel and go on the elevator to the top floor. The evening starts off with me not being able to find my seat so we can ect. We all finally get situated and enioy a delicious meal. After dinner we listen to some local talent, hear some funny stories by the toastmaster, and hear what our sponsors have to say about our last few years of high school. About 9:30 the band finally arrives and we begin to dance. Oh, heaven on earth. All the beautiful dresses, the neat tuxedos and divine music blend into a picture of happiness that l can never forget. l never leave before midnight and then we go out to see what's new in town after midnight. lt's not very much, so we get a pizza and cokes and then wander home. ef . -gg. , Everyone joins 23 Au, -,qv 9 Moments to remember The time has come. Graduation G'::.: :' c:,' iz fre day the unclerclassmen eagerly - : : .evra leer, '-' bca. J. to the audience, and it is beautiful, . , 'Q 'e't:': can know what really goes into z ::,'. Q -H 1-: :': a- :fd zohtatorian are nervous because QI Q 'ge 'Q :'g,ea tainted or forget what they 'Q ' ' f 2 'z we :Ways afraid they will trip on I: 'I-' f ff f-'V ff ga ng up gn the platform, and ,,,.,,,- .,., 1. .v f. '-r v - u-,.- 9-49, 4 E C .,,-. 1 -C. .1 if 'cf fed d forget their names when 2 1 p'e:e ed. I- ff' f--w-'- ,earn trcf begm to feel that it's about i' . 'f ' 5 53' 'gil the nqrh ll'if:y'V9 dOt'1f3. . cf we 'ea y a zfrizr, they begin to realize ' 'ft' ff ff: :A 'ta ,evra ol school that really ' Q, z-' 'fy' ', ee that they had better be - Q1 2 .' rw gun when that diploma is ec' 'z Q -ey 'fue' GTCCWLIZL1 another thing in their lives, z -roy: :cf bac? ood Lay, Therf:'s something o i be przad. This is an honor. ! ., I 17 11 , Z- --3 34-V The final step Jimmie's Faculty and Stuff f KX fi-xx X A 1 Z1 A i T 5 !', . 'bl is tbl X Q 9 X! .I J 5 'N tx K X f xl K f 'J f x ' 'tual 1 1 -,,31i' ,Z-if I .Q , ' ,. , gi 4 2 , , I-,A , ff- il. ?,.,- -Q ,. . .. - - f-:- F-1 if- -- --X if - v - Q ,R ,,,....-f-P-- - -? 1 ff' 'Y' ' 'H' - gx 'pn N'-t - Y V S 1-., i i i X K- V Y,,,. - wx 1 ,JP -xi --J -R-. i 1 riff- ,.l.g -W K Y X .7,A ?, ,...- Q 11 A,-31-i 25 ,A'a41,'i 21 -A X -z n Q IX, v. vf V 1 1 --vm V- .At ' xlpgaj- V , , lihfw' ' ' -fa J .J '04, . .X ,.A I-I 'J g , J' ' fi I H. , 4 , Hx, 4- fx ff ,M - I fm V , A , lr 5 M 1 X . y ,U J 1 x.. 13 ' , 14,5 'pkov 'f F' ff -. ' V Q . Q . '9f3P 'e fa wj,,.1.'. . , - vw 'GA Af J r ' ' Y s 1 ' Q . ll. X ti-A I E1 nl .-1214 ,1 .- 1' , - -,.,l 1 I1 '.l N-. ,-'fl .0 v wa., .43 Xl fi. E1 .Q-, , 3 rg? fl ' :gl 1 4 '.x 4 M'-Y J-4,2 W YI! '.J'w ,J ,. L2 Hrs, - Xisw 7 -:Z x v 1 1 J 1 L I ,mv K . 'f4.., 5 w 1 , , . . - Mr Kaufiman, Mr. Diefenbaugh, Mrs. Forrester, Mr. Heffner, Mr Cook School Board Lost May the members of the school board were elected by a township vote. The four-year members are Mr. Charles Heftner, Mr. Paul Dielenbaugh, and Mrs. Helen Forrester. The two-year members are Mr. Ross Kauffman and Mr. Burt Cook. The olticers are president, Mr. Kaufifmang secretary, Mr. Dielenbaugh, and treasurer, Mr. Heltner. Their duties include the employing and dismissing of teachers, purchasing of supplies, the purchase and. sale of buildings, levying and collecting taxes, and making a bud- get. Also they are now interested in new additions such as Treasure Island Village and the number of students that will be in our high school and elementary this year and in future years. Other things that they must be aware of and take care ot are the new bills that are passed in our Gen- eral Assembly and how they will affect us locally, the rent on the use of our school buildings, negotiations with the bu: drivers, and tryinq to run the schools as economically as possible and still qivinq all the educational value pos- sible. I would like to thank our school board for the fine iob they have been doing and hope they keep up the good work. 26 Our superintendent, Mr. Lowell Sheets, is pretty well- known around Jimtown. While I was talking to him one day, he told me about his long association with J. H. S. His first 20 years, T9 of which he was coach, were here at Jimtown. Then he spent six years at Wakarusa High School, but he iust couldn't forget the good ole Jimmies, so he returned and spent three years as principal. Now in his thirtieth year, the school board has appointed him to the position of superintendent. He received his B. S. degree from Ball State Teachers' College and his M. S. degree from lndiana University. In Mr. Sheet's position as superintendent, he is in charge of all the teachers and principals in the Baugo Township Metropolitan School System. He also carries out the directions of and makes recomendations to the school board. We are glad Mr. Sheets has stayed with Jimtown and hope to see him again next year. Superintendent s Uffice e-- . ,al ,Li fl -Ml v if --, ,. -,r--,,. , A Y '-,,'j4f.'9. '. v- u X ' 'Q55 Q .fn Principal' KX if r x R ............4rJ 5 I i xx I .- - rwaqi.. n X ?l The first view most of us got of our new principal, Mr. Richard Miller, was the first day when the faculty was introduced to us at an assembly. At the beginning of the year he started a new custom of making the announcements and giving o thought for the day first thing during our home room period. Being a principal in charge of 400 students and 22 teachers sounded like no easy job after he told me what all was involved. For instance, he works with the coaches to make out the athletic schedules, helps us to make out our class schedules for next year, takes care of the attendance, enforces dicipline when it's really needed, and counsels with us whenever a problem comes up. No matter how small or large our problem is, Mr. Miller is always willing to help and guide us in the right direction. He has administrative duties, too, which include his association with other schools and principals. Really we were glad to welcome Mr. Miller and hope he'll still be here next September. Office i I , MISS MARY BAUMGARTNER . . . bi0l09Y, health, physical education. MRS. MILLIE CHRISTOFENO . . . home economics. Miss GENEVA cook , . . English, library. MR. WAYNE COOK . . . algebra general moth, physics, shop moth. solid geometry. MR. GUY CONRAD . . . drafting drivers iraining, sketching. MRS. ROBERTA GRABER . . . home economics. . I. 1 l l I f 4 .-,,, .J l QN- I ,, XM L flaffff' MRS. GARNETT HEETER. . . composl- tion, English, iournolism, speech. MR. LLOYD HESS . . . biolo9Y, crafts, science. MR. LAMAR HOLOWAY . . . vocal music. MR. ARTHUR KNEPP . . . advanced math.,governmen1, sociology, U. S. history, world hisiory. MISS MARLENE LEE . . . Clff. MR. CLINTON LOOP . . . instrumental music. .llmmle s Faculty l. , nga 'Ri 32 an NL 'f ' 'inf Jimmie 's Fdwlty MRS. AGNES LUSE . . . Latin. MR. JOHN LUSE . . . health, physical education, science. MR, BRUCE MARTIN . . . English, U, S. history. MR. BRADFORD MCINTOSH . . . office practice, shorthand, typing. MR, ROBERT MICHAELS . . . drafting, shop. MR. JOHN RICHMOND . . civici, health, physical education. Eh nf ,-...E Ex 24. , lie.. I .s ...Q Q . 'WY wwf? V .K N.. Q v' I' I '-2 I ' RY- Q MR. JOHN SECOR . . . Indiana history, math. MR. RICHARD SHIGLEY . . . book- keeping, general business, plane geometry. MR. RICHARD SILER . . . drivers train- ing, Indiana history, physical educa- tion, social studies. MR. ELDON WELDY . . . English, math. MRS. JEAN BUSS . . . superintendent's secretary. MRS. RUTH JAMES . . . principaI's secretary. Jimmie's Faculty and Stuff Q . X.'7 L- rjfggaff, 1 M 'iliii Custodian Cafeteria Staff ' 5,--nl .asf 1. I It . O I - A N ' 'BI . W rf ' 4 'L --no 1, . ,Eh-Si I ,.. j, -QE? or Q '?jp'-f Af 1 . ' T i A :il'9 ?,:',f' . K U ' ' B ' if H I W , .gj ' ,4 ? s ff v 'S ' gp Till - :.'55'b s ' xxx -- 5 T t . r isa. 5 , I Mr. Newcomer, Mrs. Struble, Mrs. Zimmermon, Mr. Wenger. Mrs. Shigley, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Stickel, Mrs. Be Miller Bus Drivers il garner aus ' l I 'M R Ml! i 3 V GSI 'e..f 'i erase, FRONT ROW: Otto Ehret, Dole Cook, Harold Sherp. BACK ROW: George Sherp, Dale Word, Forrest Robbins, Eldon Herrli, Ed Hoover, John Secor, Herman Wenger. 33 Q . T' 'HV Guess what f ' 1:5 5 Q K , 3 1 I 4i.. 1 i L R X 1 X x U X CH M ix Q A H X X A' adam? X Bl ukxgx 1 E I I s N, im if H 1 -,, I 5 i I ' x an 1 W :Y X. V 5 f V v 2' ' N X ' . 3 r l' 1 A v XXX X . x , .1 1 - V K - Q X l Q Ns ' W 1 Y r ' 1 L x'- ' V fm 1 'I X 1 TQ 'fx 'L - .. -' - N X ASW ' . ' 5 x V K, 1 ' A . I I A N inf'- ,- .5 - 1 IN .r ,SL r if, Fi! Mm lm. . ' 1-Q ' n I.- -Ak 1 H -yv i ws '4 K .WJ XXXX' ..,..1l ?.-43. -..- gl ll twig? In 1 I. , 'alfa gf , Q ai? 42 .4 '11-ffzms-5' f I K t' ,- v 36.44- - N.: rn A L F 2 I '31 r 499 X L...-1 Tell-nlllllli Jimmie 's Drganizufians 338 X A 5-4:3-E4 fl I X Pg u KU f X I ' Q' l 7 f 1 1' 1' X 1,1 1' I f R, 7 f y Q 5 41 NX f r T K H fx N R M W -11-11-9 ,eil 115: i Q'-'L Ftr- ivj lf-. Zl? -'jg T-'s :u t'er while I was talking to Sue Michaels and jgigag, 're cc-editorg of the yearbook, they told me '.' f: l t-e 'lark already done toward the '59 yearbook. 4- 'e leg.-g get-eel in the spring, the iournalism class ce: ded an o theme of Jimmie's Diary. O:'c:,er 70 and li the senior class was excused to sell -' fs' e fearb:,c.r The class was divided into groups, D ' g':.o iurtng their azztgned area to cover. lt was -oz' Fun cz work fer the whole class, The total amount -va: S2048 A: ine :areal fear went by, everybody in iournalism busy either .wiring or typing copy, identifying pic- :, :nd saving ptvure: on pages to be sent to the 'era I' 'vgnt soufd like punt fun, but it meant work, Czayurving 5: no eoxy iob when there are lust so f nerd: tg ,une a certain way, Neither is typing up copy on the proper paper. As you look through this ofeted copy with rne, aren't you glad the staff put so r 'tn-1: and thought into thi: Jirntown yearbook? 3 Jimmie s Yearbook 36 Xl' TI7' 5 ,Pair -a- ' ..-Q-'HM Ml--Nl ll, Mrs. Heeter. Marilyn Eller Sharon Mattern, Nancy Dosch, Tom Humes. Doris Stickel, Virginia McCoy, Mary Quglls wr-4 ll? I fhbx Rf Q.. . 1- .,..,--. 4 Q. sr Q 33'-T -TC-'-' .-'- Coe- Albert Berniller, Jane Heltner, Ann DeBowe, Felder Foster, Terry Struble, Steve Deak SESS'-I :O-N Cano-i Wenger Connie Kauffman, Noreen Brouillette, Gerie Weaver, Beth Deak, Ken Miller, Bob Newcomer -1f 5C-'- '-' 'f'QDp,i'1'i0rilyV'tLCPVTQ-Colherlne Delwellef, Moriorie Voorde, Jerry Fawley, Lonnie Davissgndy Kegerreig Student Cauncil This year's student council really got started when Felaer Foster was elected president by o ballot vote of the iunior high and high school kids. The group is made up of three representatives from each class and is sponsored by Miss Cook and Mr. Knepp. The rest at the officers were elected in September and are as follows: vice-president, Gerie Weaver, secretory, I-on DeBowe, treasurer, Sandy Kegerreisp sergeant-at- arms, Albert Bemiller. They have sponsored several proiects during the year such as a rag drive, the prolit of which was to go toward a luke box, an auction sale to get the Honor Society start- ed, and they decorated a large tree in the hall and made decorations an classroom windows with snow which added tothe Christmas spirit. Assembly programs were also sponsored by the stud- ent council. A demonstration of liquid oxygen on Septem- ber 24 amazed the students, most of all George Higginson, Dave Huron, and Felder Foster when some was spilled on them, Mr, Bama was the next program. He made very dil- terent sounds with banios as well as explaining the many types of banlos. Also a program of bell ringers on Febru- ary 20 proved to be entertaining. 38 xiii' FRONT ROW Kay Sl0nleYf -lUClY F0Wl9Y, Karen Hunt, Sharon Squires, Robin Helenburg Connie Kauffman Rita Cook, Jane Heffner, Angilee Mille,-. BAC - POHYKJl2?r:Ln'l'KrO:5ggEJ.Ted GUVYQGF, Steve Miller, Felder Foster, Gerie Weaver Sharon Sheet NOT PRESENT Jim Wiswell. Honor Saciety When this year started, l heard a rumor about a pose sibility of an Honor Society. I was glad about this since l've talked to kids from other schools and they told me how much the Honor Society has helped them, their teach- ers, and their school rating. One day both the senior and iunior highs were dis- missed for an auction sale in the gym sponsored by the student council. lt was a lot of fun seeing all the kids bidding for everything from sweat shirts to a diamond ring. The profit of 539.20 went toward getting the society started. A committee of several faculty members prepared a charter which had to be approved by the National Asso- ciation of Secondary School Principals. Finally we received our approved charter and Jimtown was a full-fledged member of the National Honor Society. The kids that made the Honor Society try very hard to keep their A and B grades to stay in the society. Some- times grades are quite a challenge when there is a ball game or a party to go to. We always have to remember, too, that stoying.in the society depends upon leadership abilities, character, and service, as well as scholarship, 39 TH: -12 'H We .ibrarf :ewes as a corwcnience for the '.'.'J': z as -ffl as -213-2r9'C-2 for Ihr: librarians T-g-gg Hz' were -,191 fren, Hrlavional F H A Neck, 22:1 Need Pfasveizall Game: and School Spin! Neeraf Saad: Zfzrve-z, ana Advcnvure Boobs, and 'N yzfeff Boon. IRCNT ROW: Sonora Kegerreis, Doris Svickel, Mary Qualls, Angilee Miller, Judy Fawley. SECOND ROW: Sharon Mons, Karen Hunt, Pam Wenger, Beth Deak, Sharon Squires, Barbara Summerfield Miss Cook BACIQ :OW DeAnn Morgan, Patty Johnson, Sandra Hartman, Diana Dobbins, Donna Pappas Aa l e 'erca 'fe azserrbly this year, l noticed the 45'CVf -1:3 crrargea ailferenlly, They have a hole in Q c:. f:' 'a re'.rn bash, which eliminates misplaced :::f: 3..f'g '.1hr.: v-cz vacarion a new top was added . Q c:.. i:r, fzz This year our library doesn'l look fc 9 :arf ana dreary alace usually vhoughr ol as a - T-9 9:55 1 'ace up ol lilveen girls with Miss Cook N --Q r :sum E,-fe fhe :tall lhis year is larger vhan 1.:', e ':'-': as 'zz' ard arerdue boalns has been cut 1:-' a 3' Q rail has occasional rneevings la discuss K: :':j'e:s fe iisrary They had also planned a 1:-f: co' e' e imarians are zvarnpmg new books, 'ei' -'5 an 5:21, ara 'Wrachng down overdue boolfs. Ve g rs also 'ave' cava' ol vhrg library bullelin board. 40 im, ' 'A. Ju- 'qi ,. '1 ful -P --PJ-me '-Siligmnm, T- 1 Art One day during activity period I happened to wander into the art room. I soon found out that it was time for the art club to meet. I learned that any high school stu- dent could be o member and that you didn't have to have any ability to draw, so I decided to look around. The kids were doing a lot of different things such as working on a loom, basket weaving, oil painting, enamele ing, and chalk work, Also they were making different things from kapstick which looked to me like lust plain old popsicle sticks. After these were finished they were carefully shellacked. The clubs sponsored by Miss Lee and is made up of three boys and two girls: Ward Grafton, Tom Carpenter, Paul Loy, Ann Nitchell, and Joann Waldron. Club 'S 'oc use 'Gun r. I' 'Q I I- ' 1 L 1 ,g'::'le. as - in nr ' ff. 1 fs. - Sf .a -XX, N!! 1 s , 5' ' 4. YI, 1. pw 'im -I I Paul Loy, Ann Nitchell, Miss Lee, Tom Cafpenlef- 41 Nc cy Dcsch, Mary Qualls U A--w Dgfigwe, Nancy Dosch, Marilyn Eller, Kathleen :ara Johnson, Bonita Johnson, Bernice Kring, Jane -, ,3 Q n Stafferfi, Virginia McCoy, Sue Michaels, Angilee s JerrySoilor, Carolyn Stickel, Doris Stickel, Dennis Wirt. Deadlines, deadlines, deadlinesl Tl-uat's the key word tor eveiyone on the school paper staff from the editors to the writers to the production statt. The iournalism class is responsible for the writing end ot the paper. The editors, Nancy Dosch and Mary Qualls assign certain articles to be done by a certain date and they write the editorial. After the writers have turned in their articles, they are all put together just like they will be in the paper and this is called a dummy. Next the dummy goes to the office practice class for the production. The kids in the class each have one page to get set up and cut a stencil for. After all the stencils are cut, they are run oi? on the mimeograph. Then the students assemble the paper and staple it together. Last of all the iournalism class sells the paper during the activity period for Sve cents each. So you see, the School Bell Echoes is really a lot more work than lust selling. I'm glad they go to all hat trouble because I don't know what l'd do without the monthly school paper to catch up on everything. School Paper Stuff FRONT ROW: Tom Humes. SECOND ROW: Doris Stickel, Nancy DOSCl'l- S d S earow, Ann DeBowe THIRD ROW: Jeannie Torrence, an Y P BACK ROW: sue Michaels, Virginia McCoy, Marv QUU SfM'S 'ee'e' 42 FRONT ROW Barbara Summerfield Robin Helenburg Silas Mathews, Torn Heffner, Karen Hunt, Sue Michaels, SECOND ROW Jim Thompson Myron Miller Ron McCreary Tom Humes, Jim Owens, Mr, MQ,-yin, BACK ROW Gerie Weaver David Hixon Gerald Mercer Jim Cervenak, Steve Miller, Pete Clgrkl Chess Club In my wanderings during the activity period, I noticed several couples deep in thought in the lab. I began to wonder what they were so interested in. After getting a closer look, I saw they were playing chess, so I decided to stick around and find out more about the Chess Club. Here is what I found. Since this is the first year for Chess Club at Jim' town, there are only about 20 members. They meet every day during the activity period with Mr, Bruce Martin as their sponsor. Membership is open to just high school students that aren't failing in any subiect. The officers as elected December I were president, Gerie Weaver, vice-president, David Hixong secretary-treasurer, Barbara Summerfield, and sergeant-at-arms, James Thompson. The dues are SO cents a semester. I learned that to play a good chess game, you must concentrate. The kids played a ladder tournament in which they worked their way to the top by winning. A trophy was awarded the winner of the championship tourney, played by the top eight in the ladder tourney. The next eight in the ladder tourney played a consolation tourney for which the winner was given a pin. I think a lot at the students are looking forward to Chess Club again next year. QCNT RO 'V Miss Cook Sharon Sheal, Bernice Kring, Jane Mann, Mary Qualls, Marilyn Eller, Ellen Perkey, Angilee Miller, ,-1 5 ickel Sar-ay Speorow Virginia McCoy. D k xg ROW Vicini Davis Joan Swanson, Barbara Summerfield. Sharon Motts, Diana Dobbins, Jane' Norwood Judy Fawley it i-dm Hartman Cheryl Mann, Joann Waldron, Glenniq Moin- ,H D ROW Dano Clipp Marge Newcomer, Carmen Heffrter, lllana Clipp, lrene Stickel, Marilyn Lang, Pam Wenger, Kay Owe 5 Beh Deal: Beverly Mikel Ann DeBowe, Connie Kauffman. LRTH ROW Sue Testo Elaine Hoolderread, Janet Kinder, Linda Pitts, Carol Klein, Sylvia Warner, Jeanette Wogoman, Jan He dershort Sally Hoover Martha Cervenalr, Sue Neely, SallyMcCoige. et K ROW Borba a Nichols Betty Michaels, Sally Reid, Grace Squires, Vicki Gentzhorn, Melanie Kauffman Shirley Edwa,-ds 9'0 HU U PCE-JQY JOhf1sort Cindy Warrick, Candy Wenger, Judy Maxwell, Roxanna Hunsberger, Kimberly McGuire. J O .9 ,S k Good luck team, good luck! was a yell of the cheerblock. This year there were 65 girls in it under the direction ol the cheer leaders Nancy Dosch, Rita Cook, Sharon Squires, and Marjorie Voorde. Miss Geneva Cook was the sponsor. There were ten seniors, twelve iuniors, eight sophomores, nine freshmen, six eighth, and twenty-three seventh graders. Projects sponsored by the cheerbloclc were selling Jimtown stickers for 40 cents each, putting signs and displays on bulletin boards, decorating busses for the tourney, helping plan and put on pep sessions, and wear- ing signs lor victory on the day ofa game. At the tourneys the girls used cards to spell out the boys' names during the hal-res or quarters. The girls all wore their maroon and white reversable blouses at the home games and tourneys, adding to the spirit ol the school, the team, and the games. Our cheer- blocl was commended by other schools several times for our terrific school spirit. l can say for myself, as a symbol ol school spirit, that I think all ol the girls did a great iob and il this keeps up neil year, we'll have the best cheerbloclt around. Good luck!! 44 'I.. gf i-- u..,lT.,',f- ar FRONT ROW: Max Futrell, Gerie Weaver, Everette Eash, fielder Fggter' Rqy Young, SECOND ROW: Ron Wenger, Fred Voorde Ron Holdren, fm Th I Alb I I omoson ert BeMiller, Mr. Richmond. BACK ROW: Glen Edward K M'II .li B L ' S, en I ef, Im OWSFS. Yfln Cook, John Dielenbaugh, Ted Ganger. and lettermen's Club Well, after four years, we have a letterman's club again. This surely makes me happy since I have a lat to do with school spirit. This club is made up of high school boys and is under the direction of Mr. John Richmond. Also each boy must have a varsity letter in basketball, football, track or base- ball. This year there are about 20 boys in the club. The purpose of the letterman's club is to setup stand- ards for receiving varsity letters. The boys elected the most valuable football player who was Glen Edwards. Also Glen and Felder Foster were elected co-captains of football. There isn't much going on yet in the club since it is iust getting re-organized. We are really looking forward to a bigger and better let1erman's club in each of the fol- lowing years. 45 7 '7' Jung. rl .1 J firl lf lil Schaol Bell Echaes of l959 A R924 2 , Baugo To wnship S chaol Rural Route l-T4 Elkhart, Indiana I' I s tr I 5' K- fl! ., l 'il ,ltr i A A X Y in 1 , ' 1 M ,W 1. iff-61,3 Y , gc I T, ' 1- 0, H if dx ,A ...I A c , .P vm y ' hi. 1 1 Now I want to tell you about all the things the Boys' 4-H Club has been doing, They had 35 members and the officers were president, Albert Bemillerg vice-president, Terry Strubleg secretary, Dale Stickel, health and safety, Loren Weaver, and recreation Doug Mclntosh and Harry Moyer. The club was sponsored by Mr. Bradford Mc- Intosh. One of their outstanding meetings was a picnic and swimming party at Shipshewana Lake in August. Examples of the 4-H proiects are turkey, chicken, beef or dairy cattle, pigs, garden, wild life, entomology or bugs, and rabbits. The boys attended meetings concerning their individual protects as well as their local meetings. Mr. Arthur Weaver sponsored a tractor maintenance club. Albert Bemiller, Terry Struble, and Jerry Cook were members of a dairy iudging team. Harry Moyer, Albert Bemiller, and Terry Struble were junior leaders, too. Several awards were won by the Jimtown club. Al- bert Bemiller had the grand champion jersey, and Dale Stickel was the state 4-H turkey grower champ. Dale was awarded a trip to Des Moines, Iowa, to represent Indiana at a convention. All together l think the Boys' 4-H Club here at Jim- town definitely won their share of honors and awards. Boys 4-H .i..a',a. A.. af' 4 , f' 4 GN 33, ,J .,5.... Q-my !r.tgr.', Paul Cook, Pager Stickel, Gene BeMiller, Jerry Cook. :gh nyc- u.,,,,9', gy, ff: rrgnfqzd, Patricia Matthews, Donald Stickel, Gary Cook, Kenny Eby, Mr. Mclntosh. I Ch .:-'f 5' irc-, Lyf' foci, Brute Nclntozh, Jim Cervenalv, Albert BeMiller, Terry Stru ble, Howard Moore. FRONT ROW Ronnie Bingaman, Bill Haslett, Jerry Fawley, Marilyn Lang, Angeline lzzo, Florence Billger Devon Newman SECOND ROW Cheryl Davidson, Janice Geairn, Grace Frye, Rachel Holsomback, Janice Stauder Irene Stickle Pam Wenger Karen Hunt Rosemary Hunsberger, Diana Dobbins. THIRD ROW Mr Weldy Ron McCreary, Judy Fawley, Beverly Sissom, Mariarie Newcomer Lois Hunsberger Sharon Stouder Alice Pappas Rex Wlnnlngham, Judy Troup, Toby Putzey, Beverly Mikel, Mr, Secor, BACK ROW Dennis Taylor Charlene Breden, Joan Johnson, Creola Huston, Paul Loy, Tom Car penter Devon Newell Jlm Bowers Everette Eash Donna Pappas. High Schaol Y.F.C. The Y. F. C. has had a full year. The officers were elected in October and are president Judy Fawley, vice- presiclent, Jim Bowers, secretary, Pam Wenger, treasurer, Irene Stickel, student council representative, Jerry Fawley, song leader, Rachel Holsomback, and piano player, Judy Troup. The Youth for Christ is sponsored by Mr. Weldy and Mr. Secor. The club meets every Tuesday morning during the home room period. Their activities are interesting and varied. Some were a roller skating party December ll in Mishawaka, panel discussions, parties, films, and speakers. The ye-ar's program is set up with the help of the Elkhart Y. F. C. directog Mr. Gerald Woodhouse. Also Jimtown had a Bible team which competed against other teams in the county. The members of this year's team were Judy Fawley, Karen Hunt, Diana Dobbins, Paul Loy, Beverly Mikel, and Sharon Stauder. The Youth for Christ club has been at Jimtawn for several years and seems to get a little bigger and better each time. We hope to see Y. F. C. and all its faithful members again next year. 47 ..- -.1..a IN K H.A When I read in the school paper that 300 girls were coming to Jimtown, that aroused my interst. As l read further, I saw it was for the district F.H.A. convention, October 18, 1958. The district officers were invited to come on the 17 to prepare for the meeting the next day. The theme was Teens with a Purpose. After l read this, I got curious about what the F.H.A. was. The girls said the letters stand for Future Homemak- ers of America. They said the local chapter has 24 mem- bers, two chapter mothers, and Mrs. Christofeno is the advisor. Their monthly meetings are held in the girls' homes. Various meetings were a tea and style show, a talk by Senator Bontrager, a Christmas party and exchange, a talk by Mrs. Hartzler explaining how home economics training will help in marriage, and a marriage counselor who talked about things the girls can do to have a hop- pier marriage. Then the annual May meeting was a galloping supper and the installation of the new officers. The girls l talked to seemed to be glad there was such an organization as F.H.A. to belong to and be a part of. r :gn Qqg' gwgfige, Sgmgfg Henman, Putty Johnson, Virqinia McCoy, Dona Clipp, Bernice Kring, Mary Quail, ,3 :gn petty? E',qMtilcr, Dom Stinlfel, Rachel Holsomback, sandy Kegerruis, 5l10fOf1 Motts, Mary Ann Forrester, f .4112 -'zz-2 oczzuq, Nr' Chrlztoleno f :gun -ng-7 f, rgyyqql jhgrqn Equifax, Connie Kauffman, Rita Cook, Ellen Perlcey, Jane Heffner, Angllee Mllleff 1' 2' fe, Dei Morgan 48 When someone tirst mentioned the Stitch and Chatter, I began wondering iust what it was, so I started asking. Well, first I found out it was the high school girls' 4-H club and that Mrs. Christofeno was the leader. The ofticers were president, Nancy Dosch, vice-president, Rita Cook, secretary, Connie Kauffman, health and safety, Mary Ann Forrester, and recreation, Jane Heftner. There were eighteen members in the T958-1959 club. Twelve members have had six or more years of club work. This year the girls had a total of thirty-one proiects. Mary Ann, Rita, Connie, and Jane took part in the judging contest. The proiects are things such as clothing, food preparation, baking, food preservation, and home im- provement. The annual 4-H fair was in August and the regular dress review was held. Mary Ann was reserve champion and five out of the ten in the honor group were from Jimtown. They were Jane, Connie, Rita, Sharon Squires, and Angilee Miller. Several of the girls were iunior leaders, YOO. From what l heard, the Stitch and Chatter sounds like a very interesting club. The girls at the same time can have fun and learn things which will help them and their future families become better citizens. Stitch and Chatter 17 FRONT ROW: Doris Stickel, Sharon Motts, Janice Norwood Mary Ann Forrester Rachel Holsomback SECOND ROW: Connie Kauffman, Marge Voorde Nancy Dosch Judy Fowley VlClf' DUW5 Mfs Cl f'5f0fef1O BACK ROW: Sharon Squires, Jane Heffner, C0f0lYf' Sflclfel Rose Deaowe PONY J0l'lnS0f' Angllee Muller Ruta Cook ..- 5 X n Q as if 1 s-, A, f. til Looe- --- V -...L G.A.A. FY r. ,ul l i i CNT ROW Marilyn Lanq, Barbara Nicbols, Florence Billger, Kay Owens, Sandra Kegerreis, Sharon Mans, SIGNS- ROW. Qacnel Holsomback, Janice Norwood, Janice Stouder, Grace Frye, JUHSY M0951 3-3-3'.:1-:ge lliano CliDi Karen Hunt, JudY FC'WleY' 3 :OW pc., Wenger, Dgrig Klein, Vicki Davis. Connie Kauffman. MCWQ9 NEWCOFNSV, Beth ,Deak, Carmen Heffner, U -- S.:-cw, rgepmn iM0fgQn, Jean Swanson, Darlene BeMiller, M555 BGUm9UV 'e - as MCQQYI Evo DCDYOGY 1 Cf 1 1 Ps. bl 3-.1-are Ye'aerrf:i1, Pvfltfl Hollombcflf Dom Klein' 50 5Af-f pc-,N r ,..e, Heihefl Singygrr Sheryl, Cheryl Duvidiorl, Potty J0l't'150nr ' : 3,-, 5-yen Sheai, Sue Hixon, Cheryl Davidson, Noreen Brouillette, 50f1df0 Henman' Pony Johnson' Dano Clipp' Volleyball One Wednesday night I stayed alter school to see iust what the Girls' Athletic Association was doing. Since it was in the fall, the girls were playing volleyball and seemed to be having cr lot of fun doing it. In their busi- ness meeting plans were being discussed lor a Halloween Hop which was held October 31 in the school gym. Also they talked about iust who would receive pins and sweat- ers for their outstanding achievements. Then they reported how the scrcpbooks, an annual project for the senior bas- ketball and football players, were coming. Besides the regular Wednesday night meetings, the bowl- ing team of about 27 girls bowled every Tuesday night after school. Bo wling .Ll '1T iI sr-'V Dill, X SQ' V will La NL-Vx have FRONT ROW: Marilyn Lang, Sharon Motts, Judy Fawley, Barbara Nichols, Karen Hunt, Darlene BeMiller, Kay Owens. SECOND ROW: Jean Swanson, Sharon Sh f N B 'Il ea , oreen rout ette, Sandra Hartman, Patty Johnson, Virginia McCoy, Eva Dobrodt, Miss Baumgartner. BACK ROW: Sandy Kegerreis, Janet Motts, 'Mariorie Vaorde, Beth Deak, Carmen Heftner. Pom Wengeff ViCki DGVFS, Doris Klein, Marjorie Newcomer, Basketball Well, as the year progressed, volleyball and baskets ball teams were formed. Each team won and lost their iair share of games. The pins and sweaters l mentioned before were earned by points for activities outside the usual ones such as skat- ing, bicycling, horseback riding, or committee work, A sweater is awarded for 300 points and pins for smaller amounts. These awards are presented at the athletic ban- quet iust as the scrapbooks are. 51 FRONT ROW: Marilyn Lang, Janice Norwood, Judy Fawley, Karen Hunt, Sandy Kegerreis. SECOND ROW: Vicki Davis, Rachel Holsomback, Pam Wenger, Connie Kauff- man, Doris Klein. BACK ROW: Marge Newcomer, Sharon Sheaf, Dana Clipp, Cheryl Davidson, Miss Baumgartner. Band X511 -J I-d Y' any FRONT Row: Kathy Smith. - SECQND ROW' Judy Troop, Karen Hunt, Rodney Leslie, Sharon Newman, Rabin Helenburg, Hazel Newman, Louella Smith, James Po-sev Cole McCreory, Howard Moore, Lee Glotzback, Larry Zavatsky. THIRD ROW, Ltnda Bolster, Anita Moore, Sharon Rice, Steve Knight, Harry Moyer, Jim Cervenak, Eyefeff Eqgh, Larry Sfigkel, Laffy l:,,li-er, Bruce Hernmingway, Ron Berg, Sheryl Davidson. LAST ROW: Sandra Kegerreis, Jody Parsons, Darlene BeMiller, Erick Knight, Mr. Loop, Larry Inman, Bob Newcomer, Richard Lang, Dececco Bemiilgr, Sue Hixon, Devon Newman, Ron McCreary, Lois Hunsberger. f Our school band has had a year of interesting activif ties. The band was asked to lead the 4-H parade in Gos- hen. Then there was the Elkhart Centennial parade which ::,,Ve Bev! U Sync, 'QQEVYQM Vwhy Smnh Sue Hx- was also attended by the noted director of , V7 :nests EQMMH ' ' ' Meredith Wilson. Several members of our band were lucky enough to be chosen to take part in the Frontiers of Freedom program. In September our band took part in the annual High School Band Day at Purdue University. A few of our kid: were in the band part of the County Music Festival held at '13, Middlebury. D T' I f The band marched and played at our home football I L 5 h , and basketball games. They made formations and gave A i . J 4 skits, too. About 30 members of the group took part in the solo and ensemble contest on February 7 at Penn School. On March 5 the band played for the P. T. A. and on May T5 a Spring Concert was given by the vocal and in- strumental departments of the school. They were able to purchase trousers by selling candy, then this year the P. T. A. is helping them to get coats and caps. We're looking forward to seeing our band in action again next year. 52 QA? '37' n Q i5 ia A ,Y X4 Ziyi , Q 4 -, ri: L , ie- . Vi .V F qt tv Yi ,fi 'film T-i ' A l 5.. !f. L'7 '7i H 'ii-Tells -il Lg mx- M., FRONT ROW: Roger Stickel, Marilyn Lang, Florence Billger, Kay Owens, Doris Stickel, Devon Newman: -lone' M0951 Rvchel Holsomback, Sharon Motts. SECOND ROW: Jim Bowers, Ellen Perkey, Judy Hollar, Mark Mathews, Richard Reedy, Sandyspeqrowl Diana Dobbins' DeAnn Morgan, Jean Swanson, Pat Johnson, Dana Clipp, Sharon Sheaf, Mr. Holaway. THIRD ROW: Jud T P W y roup, am enger, Joann Waldron, Ann Nitchell, Janice Norwood, lllanaClipp, Irene Stickel, Alice Pappas, Sharon Newman, Vicki Davis, Beth Deak, Angilee Miller, Carolyn Sfigkel, BACK ROW: Dian Shelton, Wayne Sommers, Charlene Breden, Sue Michaels, Sandra Winninghom, John Troup, Paul Loy, Pam Campbell, Donna Pappas, Bernice Kring, Virginia McCoy, Ken Miller. High Schaol Choir 53 On the last day before Christmas vocation we all went to the gym first thing in the morning. The high school choir gave the same program as was presented the night before at the P.T.A. meeting. It was very pretty even though a few of us had heard it before. The choir sang carols of different countries and then they song the beautiful White Christmas. l clidn't know we had such a talented choir. After the program I talked to some of the kids in choir to find out more about it. The officers were elected in September and are president, John Troupg vice-presi- dent, Jim Bowers, and secretary-treasurer, Dana Clipp. The director is Mr. Lamar Holaway. There are 40 members all together and the dues are fifty cents a semester. The choir has participated in various contests, pro- grams, and concerts during the year. The whole choir was in the district choir contest, April 4 and the County Music Festival which was held at Middlebury this year, October l7. There were kids from our school in the solo and en- semble contest, Januory 31 at Nappanee. Besides the Christmas program the choir gave o spring concert on May l5 and sang at baccalaureate. Melo defies 'T Q . :DONT ROW Jean Swenson, Diane Dobbins, Alice Pappas, Pom Wenger, Irene Stickel, Marilyn Long. SAC, ROW VTKIE Dov., Judy Troup, De Ann Morgan, Sharon Sheqf, Dano Clipp, Potty Johnson. Girls' Trias C 'J' fvcvr DG-'15, Angilee N Miller, Pat Johnson, Doris Stickel V-5 1 . Q 9' I 5' x ' . U -A . ll- x A 5 4, rf fe, -:Q .7 1 rv The Christmas program on December 18 was the first l saw any of the choir ensembles. At this program the Chordmen, a barbershop quartet, sang Willie Take Your Drum, the Carolers, a mixed quartet, sang Winter Wonderland, and the Melodettes, an all girl ensemble, sang The Sleigh. Each of these was a big help in making the program a success. All the groups went to the solo and ensemble contest which was January 31 at Nappanee. The Chordmen har- monized on Good-Bye My Coney Island Baby, the Melo, dettes song Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair, and the Carolers sang inthe Still of the Night. Also the senior trio sang Shelter and the iunior trio song A Lady Passing By. All of the groups except the iunior trio got a rating of excellent and they had a rating of good. The kids in these groups told me that there's more than lust being a choir member to being in an ensemble. They said it depends upon whether they can carry their part alone, along with other things. I sure believed that after hearing them, and l hope the choir kids form into more groups like these next year. John Troup, Ken Miller, Wayne Sommers, Devon Newman. 4 ' t , , Carolers itcrlndingz John Troup, Vickie Davis, Doris Stickel, Ken I er. Accornpanist Angilee Miller, -I ., - Y . 'Te' Ti Li ' A l cw l M4 fx . B L . ,gt .mg ew if ,Q P, X ft' ns, vs ,. - . Chardmen I , Q Y' X... c X .-x ig' N - jf 1 A -... - , ' uni 1u ..-- q-x- - 3 -' ' my' ?i3u1nnia - 5 X of I. . .5 ---LT-Z 1-.-au.--baunnuidn-iinu-L '..:a-.':--..:. ' 1- ' N ' ' 5' X 7 34 lvl Atl iQ' I u . g'- 9 l .hyii .E!?,-- .:...:-::'z.'-.nz-...... -.1. l'-3A--5'L7'-.1..J. .5'-I.'f.'.2 - -, .- gg ,X . - - QF ':.'.':u: -'-.if-i.'i-l1':f-1' Co-editors l.'L'-Y:-'lv'-'- .1- FL ' - ' G f SLK' x 'f' ' ' - ..' - In wl ,, ' 'zxj 'T-'2. '?-n 'f..'.1.. :.'T- -'I' --J -. ..'-S.15 ':2 U 'r' - X11 ,fr '-qS'N- ff ' tvtnilia xnnmiiiilnniii ' 'f' H ' , ' be -' I- .1-.:-:.-:g':.-:1-:-:-':-l'::..:i-.-.:.-.- - '1'- f- f - ' -wif if-' U X: .- Sue Michaels Ann DeBowe if m,,,, x,l Auf: 'fi QQ -:iii 1 -V :if Q 1-l-rzrg, - U',ni..LIfly 1'f 1-nnu11-n1nuoi.:-ni-:rg-4-iguezlsnus ' lx F.: 4 A ' KK url'-,b'j'fZ. 'AT unqznn- iasunumn -uuiiiizuis-11: ,L 1' ,jg Q, N. - il ' ' L J 5' ' - rg' ' 'Ltr Fiat xx' -' ' ' ' iluni--1-an-.-Q---11-nnnxtu' ii ' ',E,.,,', ' . . ' h '..' x Q r 11 .11-i':'S .:. :'.':'-i1'..'?-:.' ' La' ' M' 25 ' ff -- - ::.r:::.:-:. i :.'1.:: .:': :'::.. -VY 'SX - 4 .C Isl- 4.-.. , 5 ' .' - it ' - - u 'xx .. ,J NSIQD' .7 Q01 2- . 1 ,' 1-:Q just Q ht' 1 '.O ' Q Y. ' ' X 6 , 4,-la Q 4' - 907, . 'Gait' ow jf:-.:'1.l':1....':.':::':.:-: in f' t --, ,,- '04, .msggg Q fb an ' ' LQ CC ' ' s. C9 - b U-A-inf: ivvcis-1:1 Q can -v4 X g Oy , . K., Sw' 1- ' J. 2-.'g:'.?':: ..:' ..'.T:.1. ?...'2t.11'.'f:'..'2 ' I'-,a-4-L ' . ' .-- - ' fr .Q , i1'i---i-Q-1:11 ' :tau ' ' ' - ' -' Q 'u Hum -E . :.?E.-QL.. '..a.. hx' V -ff? 1-nn-.-173 -0 --1-v-iuqn 1, f ,uns-r-H ' '- 5 1 - ' Q -f.:'3'..r'..gfQ.v.:2:...:. Mm, QUOUS -'-.X 11- ,L 'gift - 1.-L-:-.'. 4--::'::-r . . Q tt- M - x-- .Hg Q' Q '-' -A'-.:.1-..'.': '---..:.'::' 'Q - 1. Q Q ' 7-3 '., . Y' ii 1:-an -1139 ,xl N11 -, -N JZ' ' , 0 .Mex J '- .':':'i'f.:'5.?f9o.1.1.. - ' v' 7 5 ' , ' ff' ' -5900 if - Q ' Q riuu1nil?f9Q0 Q-noun ig: JL fi' if v A O00 -' ..- . -- .3.. '22I:..'?,,x ,:-...a-Lp., . ----3' f-. -Q HQ Q . ..'r:.:.:'t,N6:.:r::f Q..-X-T'i'f 4544--, '- ' -Q . -:zz S .:.:.-:.:.-.: -..1.f-- f ,hy , 1 4- 'lf M . Q ,, , - QC' - . x 7 tx 'Q K3 Q LQ-. -, ...:1.:.:.'-..:'i::-..':- : -v Z ,- ' 1, f- 1.4-Q5 ...4 - - jj n-1-'S'-T'-':.'1':.'.'-'L'-'L - O, ' '-7 la ' 'C' , -v-mi , iiitrswnunupi 4 Q A W , -A -?.?.T ..i.':..':'..'::2-T.. q. '- , Of' 12 ' F - .:. .::r.. ::'.:':... 2-.. 1, 'Fai - 'fy NQ U ioiiuilin-if-Q 7 ' 0' - f': 'S . ' -' 21-'T' '. .. 2 . - ' -s -9 ,, lu A7 egxf-e vi., ' O .' ' L ' A -'.- - I, iiigxoig A 9 n Q. . -.2 '- U HeeX9 .Xe A - . I ' r, Q 5 ' '5 1- . e --- 01, ' -- . . wS'Go'n - .ieofia-T5 r' . '33-' A ' ..1': M ' 1r:'.:'..'1. 5, -I f 51 I-It - iluii . ,- -, Qt! V . --- - ...r -' -Y .: 41, .,,:f.', :iii - -. to ' ,H i ' 31111 ' - it ' .' I i Y, ' ,' ' ',....,.. - .. -rl-.-. v. .., ' 5 V .4....- ' LLI'.. ,.g. . 'w ' . -'F ' l'..1 -' ' J' .' ' 5' ' ' 4 . 5.10 N 4 V ' I flu-,nxt v 1 ' I ' X ' 'f.... ' ' ' -- L. . f 1d'T,,..,. I . A T T'3 5 'Al K. Q, .e !'Q'. K' - ' 'v-v f'-- --I- -' ' C 5, ffi ,itil - A 1T1T.'f.....,.. '..TA:1:f,'LL. v'--.,.-1. ff Mfr- 4 , , A Q , ,..., ,- -..J . Q 4 5- ' 4 1. 1' ' '::'T r-'rt-1..'f:I,gr,f 1 - ' 74 -f' 75 f-. -- . ' NVQ ' 'W- :fC'fL. '.f. V '-4 y 4 7. 4' . Q, Q 14 ,..-.gf X, , . Q1 rf' '1 T Q- 'A 5 -- .,...- . .,..,. ..,.. . ', t ..Q Q-1. ' '- 'FT-35. --.-If Q .. ff , , -.,.L...,..., .-- . 1- x -w. . 4 .- ...,....I.,...,...l.-1 1 - , I .,A- ' ', .,.. Q fro- 'i . . Q..- , Q 1 ' if .. 'anti :ggi-di. ?l 'ffwP'+- :1?f?!'f 94 '6a4w 'Zif79'2lQ ' li! for Jimmie's Sports xx X XX . fin :fp-1- I f x Q S XX Q Q 4 K m' by T if x7 . Z !,' N H u gf 41 MW w f I 2 I-if f- g. XXX f-it Q- 4. f..5 A f ,S h ,-- l f -2? A I ,i ,j L ff- X 57 -li ,1- FRONT ROW: Jerry Cook, Jerry Fawley, Tam Heffner, Silas Mathews, Jerry Foster, Joe Magyar. SECOND ROWQ Gary Cook, John Diefenbaugh, Jim Bowers, Ted Ganger, Ron Wenger, Glen Edwards, Jim Owens, Bill jeff,-ies Tr4iRD ROW: Aricel Patrick, Dave Klein, Larry Garver, Lynn Cook, Terry Fore, Jim Thompson, Ron-Qld Berg, AI BeMilIer, Coach : ,....-..d BACK ROW: Steve Miller, Larry Zavatsky, Felder Foster, Everette Eash, Fred Voorde, Max Futrell, Jim McCoy, Gerie Weaver, Varsity Football The Jimmie's football team ended their season with the best season for the Jamestown Jimmies yet. We had three wins and six losses and before this year we had won only one game. Our football team for '58 had len seniors, six juniors, ,iz sophomores, and six freshmen. WE THEY Elkhart B l3' 6 New Carlisle 0 T9 'Nazhington Clay 0 26 Home Mililory I3' 7 Bremen 0 I9 Garrett 0 45 Hobart Tap, T3' 6 Nuppgnge 0 26 North Judson 6 21 ' Wins 58 G Weaver Jim Thompson Glen Edwards rt BeMiIler ff-9 ox Futrell Coach Richmond oofbull All 4 j tb ' . 4' X Q L ssistunt Football Coaches V C ' Sier and Mr. Lu Our assistant football coaches this season were Mr. Guy Conrad, Mr. Richard Siler, and Mr. John Luse. They all worked under the direction of Mr. John Richmond, the head coach. All of the guys on this season's team profited from the individual coaches. Mr. Conrad concentrated on the encl's passing and blocking, Mr. Siler on the linemen's blocking, while Mr. Richmond worked with the backfield men. Mr. Conrad and Mr. Luse were mainly interested in the iunior high and Mr. Richmond and Mr. Siler worked with the B team. Each of our coaches played on important part in the team's training, and teamwork, as that shown by our coaches, is iust as important as the teamwork by the boys playing a game. Just as each of the boys on the team make up a vital part of the team, each member of our cheering section plays a vital part in the spirit of the game. Our football cheerleaders were Nancy Dosch, Sharon Squires, Rita Cook, and Mariorie Voorde. From where I look down an each coach, player, cheer- leader, and all the kids cheering the team on, it looks to me like everybody was doing a top notch iob this year. But then let's not forget: good, better, best never let it rest, till the good is better, and the better is best. Football Cheerleaders Sharon Squires, Nancy Dosch, Mariorie Voorde, Rita Cook FRONT ROW: Glen Edwards, Ron Wenger, Ran Holdfenl Myron Miller, Doug Keyn- BACK ROW: Larry Alderson, Max Futrell, Felder Foster, Albert BeMilIer John Troup Fred Voord M L ' I e. r. use. . This year I om really proud of our basketball Jimmies who tried their hardest to keep the basketball spirit alive throughout the season with several close and exciting games with Wakorusci, Jefferson, New Paris, and Middle- - bury. Our boys also set a new record here at Jimtown by holding Middlebury to a score of three to our six at the half during the county tourney. Jimmie's top scorer and rebounder was Fred Voorde, o iunior, with a total of 198 points and 153 rebounds. Jimmie will also lose five hard-working seniors this year, Larry Aldersan, Albert BeMiller, Glen Edwards, Felder Foster, and Max Futrell. The schedule follows: We They Concord 33 50 Bremen 43 55 Knox 32 45 Millersburg 50 39 Wakcirusa 55 48 New Paris 56 55 Madison 49 57 Middlebury 36 56 Jefferson 42 44 Wckaruso 47 48 Bristol 49 59 Jefferson 46 48 Middlebury 15 21 Concord 20 29 Lapoz 37 62 Terry Fore, Larry Williams North Judson 24 59 61 New Carlisle 41 68 Bristol 42 51 Middlebury 33 48 ..- 'Iii Q- A' 31 '.x 111 I FE' l 1 is 1' V' Sn ge, 'Ce' Eov, Gary Cook, Myron Miller, Lorry Zovotsky, Poul Hendershott, Lynn Cook, Doug Mclmggh, John Diefenbaugh, E'-e'e e ' 'errw Cook, Jerry Foster, Wayne Sommers, Jerry Fcwley. Nr, Shlql 91 B-Team Basketball We They Concord 20 47 Bremen 28 20 Knox 21 23 Millersburg 35 32 Wakoruso 29 33 New Pcaris 29 36 Madison 54 41 Middlebury 33 53 JefTerson 32 34 Wakorusa 39 33 Bristol 31 33 Jellerson 38 35 'New Paris 37 41 Concord 20 19 Lapaz 33 36 North Judson 36 51 New Carlisle 29 31 Bristol 27 24 ' B tecm tourney at Wakarusa. The high scorers lor the Jimmies this season were Jerry Foster ond Doug Mclntosh with 97 ond 93 points, re- spectively. Everette Eosh was our top rebounder. A great improvement was shown this seoson by John Dielenbaugh and Paul Hendershott. The top free throw average was mode by Jerry Foster. He shot 24 and made 19 lor a .791 average. 62 4. A lu. Nancy Dosch 4--E vw iv Mciriorie Voorde Sharon Squires .. ,Q - . . 3 fe: U , ' .1 . 1 . V vg, - by -1 we.: - le' -as s-' 1-'--R Q ' r .. V , t Q. ...-::,+ 75, - s , -W ,,: U ,- wk . l 1,-'Ft . '..f-n. N if 1 Q.. fc . . c . -Y , M Y V st... ... A ,, I walk.-'qui -LM-nam. N k K g : i --- -ca . . .-V - -r-. '- -.sq , ' . ,.V , . ' - ' -4.-- ' -, .. t, . . - -' V N' L21 -1 M , ft: -, . -f,,,.1-. , 'Q -,U g., ---- ' - gs 1' - :A Y.- tfi-: .fT'f:TEf ' 215' ' ll .1 V- ,. ' 4': i' T' - ' -.ff - 1-:NPT 1 ' A- ,fi ,. -1 ' 3 .J 7,6 V- 'pak , R., N X' w ii ,Q. , f-rf: ,1 .., f ,,-r. .ff 1- - ' - - . . . , -4- A -- 'K -- yi..' Tia 144- ' ' ' '- . ' .' ' - 'I ' .:. s- rf - 5--,1gff,1,. - ,,, ff- N . -.- - - - - -s--.. 1T'-Ftfgy fic' -. -- ft ' 35- ' if- - vs- - '.-.5- 7-o q':'7RQ,.m+,b1-f.'- c. NH Y -T ' '-- - .N - ,kb ,m.-,.5,,1s,w .. -.. 3 .,.,S,.., Ai -5 ,. -. M...-, . , - , V, ,,.- , .. ..- ., , e. c . . . .-,. ttf' -.t 7' GT! le q',giit'f-Z- -'E'-sw To 'fha ,sv-. ' 't 's ' .. , g.. , Q. -A .U-.'.. -1. s H ,-,N T ' .a' 1' ' SASL is 'sg' ' ' 5 'T-Ln :-' L -.'t2f'J'.,.' ' ' -his i N it - -sv c 'fs' h b15 '. - ' . , li 'I ' . , -, - ' A ' ,-,A 3'f'Q'-4 Q ' 3-sis.-'f:-2'-'5 . f..3E'::,,,-:u1Ff.f-H :Ni .434-r.G':.'.'-i'lN.'e....-.J-'. ,. t ' - L Sharon Squires, Nancy Dosch, Marjorie Voorde, Rita Cook, Rita Cook BASKETBALL A basket, a basket - 2 points! This is one of the many yells that ga with the game of cheerleading, Our cheerleaders for basketball and football were elected last spring by the high school kids. Remember when we all went down to the gym and each team or group lead a yell together? Then they had to lead one by themselves, After everybody had tried out, we went to our home rooms and voted by secret ballot. The '58-'59 season cheerleaders were Nancy Dosch, a senior, Rita Cook and Sharon Squires, juniors: and Moriorie Voorde, a sopho- more. After the girls were elected, they had all summer to get new yells and actions worked cut. lt seemed as if the football season was barely over when we were starting on basketball. The girls changed their minds this year and decided to buy sweaters to go with their outfits instead of making the whole things. They had maroon and white Qored skirts and painted their megaphones striped to mafch, This worked out very nicely since toward the end of the season our varsity team got new uniforms that carried out the stripe idea. Nancy Dosch was rewarded for her three years of cheerleading when she was elected the most athletic girl in the senior class. I think all the girls did a swell iob on our school spirit this basketball season, Now that they moved our spirit up a notch, let's work a little harder and get it a notch higher next year. .,: ,..a-. 1 ll 51' th U VHS sewer 'vbf -Q 2112! .w-fs - JOHN TROUP . . . iunior . . . center , . vor- 5 fs N . . . fast improving, good rebounder, ggygr full o ig - a capable player. ce'er'se. H .-1 3- ' 1 Mr. Luxe. ff MAX FUTRELL . . . senior . . . forward ALBERT BEMILLER , . . senior . . . for- H word A V h good Shower from om, . . . a player full of spirit, willing good ball handler, full of desire. worker' ?'f'4 GLEN EDWARDS . . . senior . . . guard . . . fast, hussler, good driver, has o good shot. - ig.-A-r 4.4. . ......g ...- i I '-r i' ...4.., DOUG KERN . . , iunior . . . guard or LARRY ALDERSON . . . senior . . . for- forward . D I gained much experience word ' ' ' G team mon' good morale and confidence, good shot ond full of booster, very willing worker. desire ,O learn' RON WENGER h FRED VOORDE . . . iunior . . . center . . . sop omore . . . . . . hos excellent movements, good guord . . . lost, excellent long shot, rebounder and Shooter. spirited competitor. -.. ,V e ..,.-, Ig . 'ar , '36-'ggi' RON HOLDREN . . . iunior . . , guard . . . o capable pluymoker and good . Q d f - MYRON MILLER . . . lunior . . . guard e enslve man. . . , good shot and willing worker. 'V'-,,,,,,, ,.....,.., q..--..,,.4-..... ,K , --.M .,.. . ........v.... , , .-.. - V- Mfr... 'Eg' 'f-fag,-A - i- A 6.5: . , L, ,, . . P-JE? f-L.. V 'N-' W 4 65 ar' ' 3 YL .J TAI - if v- U f arf , jf, sq ,. on 1' 5, ut, .d-...L 'H J. 'RT' QW Q A 7:--,fin Fgfevl, James Thamnsan, Rodney Leslie, Everett Eash, Fred Vaarde, John Diefenbaugh, Glen Edwards, Ron Holdren .Z ,ss V VUFSFTY Track Jimtown Jimtown Jimtawn Jimtown Jimtawn Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown 39-5X6 38 47 54-I X10 25-U3 37-V2 31 55 40-U2 24-U2 51 Wakrusa 51-U6 New Carlisle 53 New Carlisle 52 Rolling Prairie 39 Bristol 38-7fI0 Jefferson 23-U5 Elkhart 82-2X3 Nappanee 63 Middlebury 36-lf2 Northside 69 lfreshmen and sophomoresl Washington-Clay 56-U2 Madison 45 Wakorusa 40 Jefferson 34-U2 Knox 84 Washington-Clay 42-U2 Millersburg 46-TX6 New Paris 17-5X6 Rex Hershberger was the lane qualifier to the regional in shot put. Dean Cook set a school record in the 440 dash with 56.1 seconds. The mile relay team of Dean Cook, Glen Edwards, Fred Voorde, and Steve Dils set o school record with 3:47.5. Glen Edwards was highest scoring varsity performer with 970 points. Our varsity squad placed second in the county meet with 32'1 points, while our freshmen and sophomores plac- ed sixth in the county with i8 points. We received only one point in the sectional meet, 66 Jfl FRONT ROW: Jerry Cook, Jerry Foster, Ron Holdren, Jim Owens, John Diefenbaugh, Jim Bowers, Ted Ganger, Ron Wenger BACK ROW: Steve Miller, Max Futrell, Paul Hendershott, Fred Voorde, Doug Mclntosh, Glen Edwards, Coach Richmond Baseball Team The record was eleven wins and eight losses overall. In league play there were seven wins and three losses and we tied for first place with New Paris. We lost the ploy- off game 9-4. ln play-offs, we reached the finals and lost to Bristol 5-0, after beating Millersburg 7-3. All home games were played in Pierre Moran Parks in Elkhart. Fred Voorde was the leading hitter for the entire season with .317 and Ted Ganger led in league play with .324. Jim Bowers and Ray Young both hurled no-hitters. Jimtown Middlebury Jimtown Millersburg Jimtown New Paris Jimtown Bristol Jimtown Wakarusa 67 Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Jimtown Concord Jefferson Millersburg Wa karusa Bristol New Paris Jefferson Millersburg Bristol New Paris Wakarusa New Paris Millersburg Bristol U Q. xl -J 4 - x., V f?gl1 l 1DCxT ECW Qoaala Squires, Tom Heffner, Bob Spencer, Joe Magyar, Wayne Molebash, Ted Gqnger, Dave Klein. SECCND ?O',-J. Tern, Fore, Jerry Becker, Taffy Snublel Steve D eak, Jim Thompson, Jack Thompson, Eldon Squibb, Wayne Fawley FA' '-' 'Of' 9' Funkhouser, Carl Lechlitner, Steve Miller, Ronald Tinsley, Geary Woodworth, Dennis Wirt, Doug Wirt, Dave --... CNEV, .Ar Siler, 5Li'- :CW 5'2 Notts, Lynn Glotzback, Richard Cli , L r W'll' J pp a ry i toms, im Pontius, Rodney Leslie, Jerry Sailor, Jim Cervenak, Ricky Cripe Captain 3:19 V ei' JW' Tl'W P 9f'- Fran? Vfgttg, 'fed Ggnger. Intramural basketball, oh boy, that's for me! This year 40 boys were on the teams under the direction of Mr. Richard Siler. The team captains were Frank Watts, James Thompson, Ted Ganger, Steve Miller, and Dave Klein. Any boy in high school is eligible to play regardless of his grades. The purpose of these games was to allow mass participation. There was a free throw trophy given to the player with the best free throw record and the boys on the champion team received medals. The games were played following the regular high school regulations with three minute quarters, but if a team was 20 points or more ahead, they let the clock run. Alter the first round of play all teams tied with a two and two record. Then a single elimination tourney was played. The scores in the tourney were Watts over Ganger, 45 to 36, Thompson over Klein, 42 to 40, and Miller over Watts, 5l to 32. Therefore the two teams in the finals were Jim Thampson's and Steve Miller's. fr fi' ' FRONT ROW: Gary Cook, Robert Riley, Arliss Patrick, Jerry Cook Jerry Fawley BACK ROW: Ken Eby, .lim Bowers, Dennis Taylor, Ronme Berg Freshman Basketball The freshman team, coached by Mr. John Richmond won six games and lost eight during the 1958-59 season The games and scores are as follows: We They New Paris lovertimel 34 37 Bremen 40 33' Central 24 39 Bristol 43 37 North Side 24 42 Roosevelt 34 40 Millersburg 43 31 Wakarusa 39 48 Bristol 32 39 Nappanee 51 29 New Carlisle 42 37' Wakarusa 25 29 Middlebury 33 39 Millersburg 25 22 ' Conference The top scorers of the freshman team were Jerry Cook, 133 points, Jerry Fawley, 75 points: Gary Cook, 73 points: Jerry Foster, 65 points. The field goals totaled 1745 field throw attempts 2255 Held throws 141, and fouls 153. Total points were 489. The game 'percentage was .627 and the average percentage was 34.9. Y TP! PH' .3- Q ' N 49 4. K2 1 . 9, 'NX x Q fY lx l ? IF: 's ' -. It-5. ,em -- V ' -fF -.1 3i'F'.gJ Lf,-3' P ' X I ' ,. Y . 'S 14-4. -- A 'U V 1 5 ' T4-..'-,-+-,..- A ' ' , ,,, A . 'fi ,. , l in - L , .40 v nf, 1 ,.1 t Qw jynh.. , A I Q i r x- .- fli- Jimmie 's Seniars X ITN 8 W, + Xffwgj L W H s The thirty-one boys and twenty girls of the senior class have finally staggered to the top of the heap along with their sponsor Mr. Wayne Cook. After four years of hard work and fun, they are preparing to leave us. And have they been busy! They worked on the snack bar during the lunch hours, they had concession stands for five foot- ball games and six basketball games, they have been in charge of four sock hops, they sold cans of snow. Their boys have been playing basketball and the girls are in the cheerblock. Of course many seniors can be found on the list of members of many different clubs. They've been busy ordering name cards, announce- ments, graduating gowns, and pictures. They've been busy planning the trip, getting their clothes in order, picking out Broadway shows, planning the route they will take, and saving money like mad. They also worked hard to provide school papers and the yearbook. Many of them are preparing for college and others are planning on getting iobs and staying home. They've had a pretty successful year and Jimtown hopes they will not forget the wonderful memories that are in Jimmie's diary. Seniar Class Officers 'MQ' H'99'f' on Glenn Molf-bash Marilyn Ellef, Doris Stickel, Jim Thompson. Felder Foster is the valedictorian of the senior class this year. He received this honor by having lO.53 which is equal to an A average. He studied under a college preparatory course and his favorite subject was history. He entered algebra and geometry contests in his freshman and sophomore years. At the end of his junior year Felder was elected pres- ident of the Student Council for the 58-59 school year. He was in the Letterman's Club and a charter member of the Honor Society. But Felder had time for sports, too. He was in track his freshman, sophomore, and senior years: football his junior and senior years, and was very prominent in varsity basketball his senior year. Felder's main interests include sports such as basketball and football as well as having a lot of fun. l asked Felder to look back over his years in school and tell me just what they meant to him. His answer was a basis for further education. From his reply it sounded like he was going to college, so I checked to see just what he was planning. He is going to the University of Tennessee and will be taking a pre- dental course there. Throughout his years at Jimtown he has demonstrated his large area of activities and interests, and we all hope he will keep up the good work. l'm sure everyone will join with me, the Jimtown Jimmie, in wishing Felder good luck in the future. j t ,X rn' Hanar Student ' Q 5 5 Wh 5,1 The salutatorian of this year's senior class was Gerie Weaver. Gerie had an average of 9.94 which is equal to an A-. He was studying under a college preparatory course and math and history were his favorite subjects. ln his freshman and sophomore years he entered algebra and geometry contests. Gerie was elected the charter president of the Honor Society. He was president of the Chess Club his senior year as well as holding the oftice of vice-president of this year's Student Council. ln his sophomore year he was in track and played B team basketball. Then in his junior year he was on the football team. Carpentry and teaching are Gerie's main interests. He did a little student teaching here at Jimtown during his senior year which will help him by giving him an idea of what real teaching will be like. When Gerie looked back over his years in school so far, he named development as what they have meant to him. ln the word development he included the physical, mental, and social parts. As he looks toward his future, college is included in his plans. He is going to attend Grace College at Winona Lake and he will be taking a moth course there. During his years at Jimtown Gerie has always carried out anything he started, from having a part in the junior class play to a difticult chemistry problem. Let's all try to achieve this quality and say well done and keep up the good work to Gerie. F. Most Popular D. A. R. Winner I 'U 5 I De5owe Albert BeMilIer, Angilee Miller. Most Sfudious sf likely to Suu eed Top In Class Mast Athletic f' de Higginson, Angulee Miller, w ,l' , . 1 -nh 74 7 V -1 4 .4 rn' , 1 ' Q em' Glen Edwards, Nancy Dosch -N4 . . 'E Ellen Perkey Driginul Seniors June Mcmn Kathleen Hcshberger Sharon X l Motiern Carolyn Stickel K .3-5, MJ 5 '? gn K Shckel C7 Arnold Glenn he W F c Devon Newell Bermce Kring 2' Phll Funkhofsel Ulf-S..2'leY ,,,...-- pu fs 1 ',- Y H-m,..m f 4 f--- - Alberl BeMiller I f' P 1 .x l --. r f A' - l l 4' l ,..-1. -Q ,.,1- -xl Harry Moyer:-4 Wilbur Tuylcl' ,gig lQQllCfQl Glen Gentzhorn ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIOR HIGH Table of Content TITLE PAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS APPRECIATION OPENING SECTION SCHOOL BOARD FACULTY AND STAFF BUS DRIVERS CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIANS YEARBOOK STAFF STUDENT COUNCIL HONOR SOCIETY LIBRARY STAFF ART CLUB SCHOOL PAPER STAFF CHESS CLUB CHEERBLOCK LE'I'I'ERMEN'S CLUB BOYS' 4-H HIGH SCHOOL Y.F.C. F.H.A. STITCH AND CHATTER G.A.A. G.A.A. BASKETBALL G.A.A. VOLLEYBALL G.A.A. BOWLING BAND MAJORETTES HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR MELODETTES TRIO MIXED CHORUS CAROLERS CI-IORDMEN VARSITY FOOTBALL FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS VARSITY BASKETBALL B-TEAM BASKETBALL BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS INDIVIDUAL VARSITY BASKETBALL PICTURES VARSITY TRACK VARSITY BASEBALL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSOR HONOR STUDENTS TOPS IN CLASS ORIGINAL SENIORS INDIVIDUAL PICTURES JUNIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSORS STUDENT PICTURES INFORMAL PICTURES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS STUDENT PICTURES FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND SPONSORS STUDENT PICTURES EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS STUDENT PICTURES SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS AND SPONSORS STUDENT PICTURES SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS JOLLY SEw AND SO 4 FOOTBALL TEAM Y.F.C. ADVERTISING , 2-3 4 ., .. 5 6-24 , 26 27-32 33 33 33 36-37 38 , 39 , , 40 , 41 42 , 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 , 50 , ,51 51 52 52 53 54 54 54 55 55 58-60 60 . 61 62 63 64-65 66 I 67 68 69 72 73 74 75 76-92 94 95 96 97 98-99 100 101-102 104 105-106 , 107 108-109 110 111 111 112 I 112 113-160 SANDRA LOU ARNOLD. March 19, 1940. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Fgvorite Pastime G.A,A, l,2,3: Y.F.C Class Play 4. Sandy. Take business course. OK, I will. Enjoying lite. 2,3,4, G.A.A. Basketball 2, Sr. I I AL LARRY WILLIAM ALDERSON. October 'I7, I94l. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname . Onion head . Ambition , Be a successful business man. Favorite Expression You're ioshin' me. Favorite Pastime Going to slumber parties. Football 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Foreman's Club 2, Year- book Staff 4, School Paper Staff 4, Basketball 4, ln- tramural Basketball 2,3, Sr. Class Play 4, Main I, Mishawaka 2. ALBERT RAY BEMILLER. June 30, 1941. Elkhart, Indiana Nickname Zeke- Favarite Expression What's the answer? Favorite Pastime PGFYICS- Ambition To be a success through life. Boy's 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, President of class I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Foreman's Club 2, Track 2, 3, Baseball 3, Football 3, 4, Intra- mural I, Student Council Sargeant at Arms 4, Letter- man's Club 4. STANLEY EUGENE BEMILLER. September 17, 1939. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname . , K Stan. Ambition . To be a barber. Favorite Expression You bet. Favorite 'Pastime Being with Joyce. Boy's 4-H Club 1, Chorus 1, Letterman's Club 25 Football 2,35 Basketball 1,2. ANNA MARIE DEBOWE. March 21, 1941. Mishawaka, Indiana. Nickname . . . ,. Ann. , To go to college. How 'bout thatl. .. . , .Dancing. Ambition , Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime . Student Council 4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. 39 Jr. Class Play 3, Co-Editor of Yearbook 4, School Paper Staff 4, Cheerblock 3,45 Sr. Class Play 4, Donaldson, In- diana 1,2. DAVID LEE COCANOWER. October 3, 1941. Mishawaka, Indiana. Nickname . Ambition . Favorite Expression , Favorite Pastime Track 1,27 Foreman's Club 2, Basketball tramural Basketball 4. I R' Coke Electrician Hay Sports 1,2,3,4g In- 1. fiff NANCY LOU DOSCH. February 10, 1941. Kendellville, Indiana. Nickname Brigitte Ambition Airline Stewordess Favorite Expression You hit it. Favorite Pastime Being with boys F.H,A. 2,3,4p G.A.A. 1,2,3y Cheerleader Freshmen 1 Varsty Football 8 Basketball 2,3,4, Jr. Class Play 3 Sviech 8- Chatter l,2,3,4p G.A.A. Basketball 2,3 Yearbook Stott 4, School Paper Staff 4, Class Of- ficer 12,35 Sr. Class Play 4. P! 'V' ' RONALD EARL DICK. March 14, 1939. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname . . .. . ,. ,,..........Ron. Ambition . Long 8- Happy Life. Favorite Expression What's new. Favorite Pastime Going to Adamsvill. Foreman's Club 27 Intramural Basketball 31 Football 3, Elkhart High School 1,2. v.1' GLEN DALE EDWARDS. January 8, 1940. Murray, Kentucky. Nickname Ed. Ambition To be successful in life. Favorite expression You don't say. Favorite pastime Reading Sports News. Letterman's Club 47 Football 2,3,4, Captain 47 Track 1,2,3,4g Captain 2,35 Foreman's Club 27 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4g lntramural basketball 1,2,3p Class Officer 1. MARILYN JEANNE ELLER. April 19, 1941. Mishawaka, Indiana. Nickname , Marilyn Favorite Expression That's Life for You! . Favorite Pastime Planning for the Futurel. Ambition . Housewife. Chorus 1,27 Y.F.C. 'li Library Staff 1,2,37 F.H.A. 17 Singing Group-Mixed Ensemble 17 Yearbook Staff 4j School Paper Staff 47 Cheerblock 4j Class officer Secretary 17 Treasurer 2,3,47 Sr. Class Play 4. FELDER LAMAR FOSTER. September 10, 1941. Blue Ridge, Georgia. Nickname Sonny. Ambition Dentist. Favorite Expression Tell us another western. Favorite Pastime Sports. Student Council 2,3,4, President 47 Lettermon's Club 47 Football 3,47 Track 1,2,47 Jr. Class Play 3j Basket- ball 1,2,3,47 Intramural Basketball 1,37 Student Teaching 4. DARRELL WAYNE FAWLEY. May 4, 1941. South Bend, Indiana. Nickname . ., Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Ambition Chorus 17 Foreman's 2,4. Wayne. Huh. Reading magazines. Electrician. Club 27 Intramural Basketball TERRY MAXON FUTRELL. February 17, 1940. Paducah, Kentucky. Nickname Max. Favorite Expression Oh Yeah? Favorite Pastime Cars, guns, and sports. Ambition Designing Engineer. Let'terman's Club 4: Football 2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4p Jr, Class Play 35 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 35 Sr. Class Play 4. PHILLIP JOHN FUNKHOUSER. July 28, 1940. Mishawaka, Indiana. Nickname . phi' Ambition . . Mechanic Favorite Expression Ge' off if Favorite Pastime H Ca,-5 Basketball lp Intramural Basketball 2,3,4. 1 GLEN OLIVER GENTZHORN. May 3, 1941. Elkhart, Indiana Nickname A Ollie- Ambigion State Police. Favorite expression Don't ya see, in there? Favorite pastime Swimming, Fishing, Hunting. Foreman's Club 25 Basketball 15 Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,4. KATHLEEN JOAN HASHBERGER. December 27, 1941. Denver, Colorado. Nickname .. . . . . Kqfhyl Favorite Expression You know how it is!, Favorite Pastime . Dancing. Ambition . . Housewife. G.A.A. 1, Y.F.C. 1, Proiection Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, School Paper Staff 4. nd . 1 jfiff. . 'Xl 1, 5 DAVID J. HIXON. June 1, 1941. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname Bambi. Ambition Nuclear Physicist. Favorite Expression Don't get shook, son. Favorite Pastime Playing chess and reading. Chess Club 4, Sr. Class Play 4, Proiection Club 3 GEORGE EDWARD HIGGINSON. May 23, 1940. Mishawaka, lndiana. Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Proiection Club 3, Class Officer 2, George Engineer I'll be darn Doing nothing 3, 4. I TOM WILLIAM HUMES. August 1, 1941. Mishawaka, Indiana. Nickname Humes. Ambition Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Prciectian Club 4: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Chess Club 45 Yearbook Staff 41 School Paper Staff 4. Accountant. Stop messin' around. Collecting stamps. LLOYD RENE HOFFERTH. June 10, 1941. Mishawaka, Indiana. Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Ambition School Paper Staff 4. Floyd A. l'm thinkin' about it. Cruising the drag. Electronics Technician. 46.1 BARBARA LEE JOHNSON. January 31, 1941. Mishawaka, Indiana. Nickname . Ambition Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime G.A.A. 15 Y.F.C. 1,235 Paper Staff 4. , Bobbie. Housewife. . Of course. Listening to the radio. G.A.A. Basketball 'lf School BONITA LOU JOHNSON. January 31, 1941. Mishawaka, Indiana. Nickname ,. Ambition . Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime , G.A.A. 15 Y.F.C. 1,2,3p G.A.A. Paper Staff 4. .-'V 'x f -. CAROLYN MARIE MATHEWS. November 18, 1941. DeWitt, Arkansas. Bonnie. Housewife. Man alive. Roller Skating. Basketball 15 School Nickname Carolyn. Ambition To be a good secretary. Favorite Expression Oh snot. Favorite Pastime , Skating. Chorus 15 School Paper Staff 4. BERNICE ELLEN KRING. June 8, 1941. Tyner, Indiana. Nickname Bea. Ambition To marry a millionaire. Favorite expression l'm so dumb. Favorije pastime Dreaming ot the future. G.A.A. 1,2,35 G.A.A. Bowling 2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Library Staff 25 Cheerleader lp Jr. Class Play 35 Sr. Class Play 45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Singing Group 2,35 School Paper Staff 45 Cheerblock 2,3,45 Class Officer, Treo- surer 1. f. ff I VIRGINIA ANN MC COY. December 4, 1940. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname Gini. Ambition To be a success at something. Favorite Expression You Know. Favorite Pastime Having fun. G.A.A. l,2,3,45 officer 3: G.A.A. Bowling 2,3,45 Chorus 23,45 Jr. Class Play 35 Stitch and Chatter 25 F,H.A. 23,45 officer 35 G.A.A. Basketball Student Manager 35 Carolers 35 Yearbook Staff 45 School Paper Staff 45 Cheerblock 2,3,45 Sr. Class Play Prompter 4g Jolly Sew and So officer lg Choir solo contest 3,A. A SHARON KAY MATTERN. November 7, 1941. Mishawaka Indiana. Nickname Sis. Favorite Expression Bless your liver, Favorite Pastime Being with Dick. Ambition Housewife. Library Staff 25 Yearbook Staff 45 School Paper Staff 45 Cheerblock Alternate 4. GERALD DARWIN MERCER. October 12, 1941. Kalamazoo, Michigan. Nickname Jerry. Favorite Expression Cottonpickin'. Favorite Pastime Archery. Ambition Architectural Draftsman. Boys Cheerblock 35 Chess Club 45 Sr. Class Play 4. WANDA SUE MICHAELS. September 4, 1941. McJester, Arkansas. Nickname , Susie. Ambition . Bill's wife. Favorite Expression Holy cow. Favorite Pastime Writing to Bill. Projection Club 45 Chorus 3,45 Library Staff 35 Chess Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 School Paper Staff 45 Sr. Class Play 4. ,-5 Z' GLENN EUGENE MOLEBASH. September 21, 1941. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname . Moe- Ambition . C.P.A- Favorite Expression YGU. Favorite Pastime Taking it easy. Boy's 4-H Club lp Football 45 Class Officer, Ser- geant-at-arms 3,4. . 'Xp , ANGlLEE CAROL MILLER. December 15, 1941. Middlebury, Indiana. Nickname Angie' Ambition Career with Homemaking. Favorite Expression Oh, Rays, Favorite Pastime Being busy. Chorus 3,45 Library Staff 45 Jr. Class Play 35 Stitch and Chatter 35 F.H.A. 3,45 Singing Group 35 Cheer- block 3,45 Hardin Northern High School - Ohio 1,2. -- 'Qu ' ' 'tai :ggi -- 5 Q? ,xv fy Mr. Wayne Cook In Appreciation We the senior class of 1959 wish to express our appre- ciation to Mr. Wayne Cook who has been our sponsor for the past four years. During this time Mr. Cook has spent endless hours and energy assisting us in many and varied class activities. Without his help and advice in our activities and in making important decisions, we could not have achieved our goal as a class of Baugo High School. To him we say Thank You as a short and effective way of expressing our most sincere gratitude and appre- ciation. 5 f-12 -1 ltr Mr. Cook, Larry Alderson, Walter Simmons, Sue Michaels. DEVON NEWELL. May 7 1940. Elkhart Indiana. N ckname Reggie. Ai-nb non Interior painter. Fo or te Expression Oh skip it. Favorite Pasrime Write notes to Carrie. Y F C 4 Foreman's Club 2. I HARRY WILLIAM MOYER. December 8, 1958. Mishawaka, Indiana. Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Boy's 4-H Club 1, 2, Sergeant-at-arms 2. ELLEN MAY PERKEY. October 18, 1941. Mishawalca, Indiana Nickname Ambition Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Big Doc. Have time to read a lot. Deau. Working. 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, El. A homemaker. Nowl Now! Window Shopping. G.A.A. 1, Chorus 1,2,3,4g Library Staff 1,27 F.H.A. 2,3,4, Editor 3, Singing Group 2, School Paper Staff 4, Cheerblock 3,4. MARY LENA QUALLS. November 28, 1940. Mt. Pleasant, Kentucky. Nickname Mary. Ambition To be successful in whatever I do. Favorite Expression Oh crunchl. Favorite Pastime Doing something all the time. Main Jr. High 1, Mishawaka 2, G.A.A. 3, Library staff 4, Jr. Class Play 3, F.H.A. 3,4, G.A.A. volley- ball 3, Yearbook Staff 4, School Paper Staff Editor 4, Cheerblock 3,4, Sr. Class play 4. G '- he , X' Q 1. ' J ,fl ' . :E?551Er.L 4 - it iv i?M'!1Y -A . Q I. .13 I,.- , 'I If ' 1 - f Q- 3, Ii' A5555 I , , .2f',. L 1 3, ,7 - ROBERT ALLEN SPENCER. July 31, 1941. Marion, Indiana. Nickname . Bob, Ambition , A good businessman. Favorite Expression Hgly gow, Favorite Pastime Listening to good music. Student Council 2, Football 4, Track 1, Foreman's Club 2, Basketball 1, Intramural basketball 1,4. WALTER WAYNE SIMMONS. March 24, 1941. Jonesboro, Arkansas. Nickname Wink Ambition Machinist Favorite Expression No kidding Favorite Pastime Dating Track 1,2, Foreman's Club 2, Basketball 1, Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3, Yearbook staff 4. Gm . ll ' 1 DONALD ALBERT STICKEL. October 18, 1941. Elkhart, Indiana, Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Fastime Ambition A-H 123. Don. You know it!. Driving my Dodge. Engineer. CAROLYN JANE STICKEL. May 21, 1940. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname A ' 'Janie' Ambition , .Get married. Favorite Expression - --G9 5l'- Favorite Pastime -- Hsewlng' Y.F.C. 3, Chorus 2,3,4, Stitch and Chatter 1,2,3,4: reporter 3, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,47 Carolers 3: Cheerblock 4. DORIS MARIE STICKEL. January 4, 1941. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname Shorty. Ambition Music teacher and marriage. Favorite Expression Why?. Favorite Pastime Music, sewing, reading 8- baking. Student council 1,2,3, 4-H 1,2,3, secretary 1, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Library Staff 4, Jr. Class Play 3, Stitch ond Chatter 1,2,3,4, F.H.A. 4, Carolers 'I,3,4, Melo- clettes 2,45 Yearbook Staff 4, School Paper Staff 4, Cheerblock 1,35 Class officer secretary 49 Sr. Class Play 4. WILBUR RONALD TAYLOR. April 21, 1941. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname Bing Ambition Draftsman Favorite Expression ln there Favorite Pastime Sleeping. Proiection Club 3. JAMES PAUL THOMPSON. May 4, 1941. Chicago, Illinois. Nickname -lim- Ambition , To go to college. Favorite Expression Fellow- Favorite Pastime Just lying around. Mishawaka 1, Letterman's Club 4, Football 3,47 Track 3, Jr. Class Play 3: Chess Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4p Class Vice President 45 Sr. Class Play 4. DAVID LORENZ THODE. July 22, 1941. La Porte, indiana. Nickname Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Ambition Chess Club 4, Attended Tod Hmmmmmn! Wow Working on my car Florist La Porte High School 1, 2 K. l '53 G 1.w' .- . X :-' in 1-ii' wi GERIE LEE WEAVER. April 8. 1941. Kokomo. Indiana. Nickname Gerie. Ambition To be a teacher. Favorite expression True. Favorite pastime Carpenter. Student Council 3,41 Chorus 15 Letterman's Club 45 Football 234: Track 2g Chess Club 45 Basketball 1,27 Intramural 1,25 Jr. Class Play 3. FRANKLIN McKINLEY WATTS. February 23, 1941. North Manchester, Indiana. Nickname Mock. Ambition To make it to college. Favorite expression I reckon Favorite pastime Q Loafing. Intramural Basketball 2,3,4p Ping Pong Tourney 3 Mishawaka High School 1. I DENNIS EUGENE WIRT. September 15, 1941. Elkhart, Indiana. Ambition Nickname DBFWIY- Ambition Barber- Favorite expression Ya don't say. Favorite pastime . Play cards. Proiection Club 3,47 School Paper Staff 45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4p Sr. Class Play 4. DOUGLAS LEE WIRT. September 15, 1941. Elkhart, Indiana. Nickname ,. . . ., Doug. Ambition .Draftsman and Disc Jockey. Favorite expression ,No fooling fellow. Favorite pastime . Dating, Hunting, Fishing. Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4g Ping Pong Tourney 3. 1 tr. L. I it 'fn nl : .541 - ,... , fi 'I 'Yu ' . L f. - ' 1. x i., . 1 Q 'I' in if V J ry I 'wifl ' 7 1 , I .53 ' 1 , xx f f X Y X il N 'a WALTER MARTIN WORDELMAN. August 25, 1940. Coldwater, Michigan. Nickname Favorite Expression Oh Skip Favorite Pastime Going to my girls home 8K working with cars AmI'JIfi0n Wood worker or plasterer Y.F.C. 4, Projection club 2, 3, Chorus 1. 'I I - ., qi , A- . - 1 L . ' RAYMOND A. YOUNG. 1- 'if' April 3, 1941. ' F T Mishawaka, Indiana. B6 ,Le gjgfu Nickname Ray. , U Ambition Play Professional Baseball. P l Favorite Expression Get Serious. Favorite Pastime Being with Pat. N Letterman's Club 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Base- ball 3, 4, Sr. Class Play. .WE Eglin NKANN, DIAN LOUISE SHELTON. sggdr 23 1940. March 7, 1941. ,f-on mqrgf-a Vienna, Illinois. Q C,-gf-9 Jane- Nickname Di AMD ho, Housewife. Ambition Beautician my.-e Expfegsrg Oh f90llY4 Favorite Expression Gee whil myfe Pggvinte Thinking Ol KGVWY- Favorite Pastime Watchin9 T-V H, A 2 Sch.:-or Paper Stott 4: Cheerblock 1, 2, Elkhart l,2,35 Chorus 4. 3, 4. SANDRA KAY SPEAROW. ir Q' Moy 25, mi. 6 J Goshen, Indiana. ' Q k Nickname Sandy. S Ambition To be a good wife and mother. Favorite Expression The way to go. Favorite Pastime Writing to Craig. of Elkhart 12,35 G.A.A. 45 G.A.A. Bowling 45 Chorus 45 Q Yearbook Staff 45 School Paper Staff 45 Cheer- block 45 Sr. Class Play 4. 4-xl-gi!! 0 x 'i ' lfiffififfsi ixxgiiffjlggyfyii WWW! ami? l 'll' l 5 2 5 QMMMW lxffifwwfig WWQM9 Q ' big? .fiwl 'W' it Jimmie 's Un derclussmen QL X A LAr1fhw ,l-E5 C ffnjffsgb f fQQUQmmmf fl Q ffl.-3 fory 6 ru 93 ,,.,.-1' .-.au 1 ,Q Mr. Art Knepp has sponsored twenty-five boys twenty-six girls through this year. They started out selling magazines. They divided teams and really went to work. They sold 52,380.78 plan on using this money for the prom and class them. seeing how the legislature worked. The iuniors received their class rings in November 1 i - They were shining and polishing the rings constantly really felt like upperclassmen with their rings. which was titled A Dance With Miss Brooks. .r-. and into and trip. They also sold Christmas cards and wrapping paper. At the end of the first semester the senior class sold the snackbar to the iuniors which provided some work for The iuniors and seniors spent a day at Indianapolis and such a bunch of proud and happy kids you never saw. and asking advice on how to make them brighter. l guess they In March they started rehearsals for their class play With Mr. Knepp as their director, they spent many hard hours learning their lines and stage positions. Their first class play was presented on April TO and ii before vi kcecp Mrs. Heeter Junior Class Officers Dario Cltpp, Jim Owens, Ted Gunner, Steve Millef. RUG Cook' 94 an appreciative audience. It has been an eventful year