Bippus High School - Bipponet Yearbook (Bippus, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1955 volume:

.0 -. Q 332.11 JN A , . , A Si A ROBERT LEE VENDRICK AWARDS RONALD LEE LANCASTER Valedictorian ESTHER MARIE WOHLFORD Salutatorian and Activities CitiZeU5hiP K.51v5v'xX4-V11-Sis . 5.-:W..',:,,r:. J ?f-- V 'F x f 'fvsfii' 'jfzlffw 3? wks b ew' -y I ffl! 4 f -0... A. nga Q N, ... . Q.-'f M1-'F' 1,-N . . Lug. ' '7' N' Q .. 5 x ful . - -L ' -Q-i ffifw I f , ki? 1 Q . ,, , . A ,. vw. . 950 PRESENT TRUSTEE, Mr. Paul Urschel The advisory board members have been elected for four years, to work with the trustee in planning the future of Bippus High School, PRESENT ADVISORY BOARD Left to right: Marion Rooney, Lester West, and Lyman Knecht. ?a4D' Not only do these men transport the students to and from school but also to ball games and various activities throughout the year. Keith Wohlford, Ladarus Vendrick, and Donald Shank. .2 .2 Mr. Poling and his helper Mr, Sell' keep our school clean and warm, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Graham, their main job was to feed the hungry mouths at B, H, S, ?Mf22 ALICE SELL Ball State Home Economics Physical Education Biology EARL KING Manchester Band Chorus ROBERT SHIPMAN Purdue Physlcal Educauon Biology Shop MRS, ELMER BECKER Blble TILSON KING Principal Manchester Indiana University Mathematics MARY M. SWALES Huntington Mathematics English ROBERT ELSMERE Manchester History English Yeh r- 1 I vu. .lf . ' 2 , . Q I A ' a . . ' w I . uf' ' . I 'C 'I' fl: fi + lvr,'.4' 'V , AHw La' 4 K 'Lip P U' , . ,f2 I v A p ' . X n 'w 'Y Lg v .yr .- , Llgn. . f V42 nf. fp f,lI5X rfflAQ A, 1 W IL 'F 92:1 .., X Ci I , 1 Q -. f . X . -' 'f ' ni P 'B 1 iff? . Q .. hy, , . ILL , Vg'-' nf, . I gk ' J. 'Ji 52212, -if 1 1,' Q 2 vs , Q psf . ,, :,,,',N k --.4 53 ROBERT VENDRICK Class Plays 3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Staff 3-4g Base- ball 3-4g Basketball 2-3- 4g Octet 45 Track 3g Pres- ident 35 Student Council 2g Secretary-Treasurer lg Projector Operator 1-2- 3-4. ALICE ALTMAN Class Plays 3-4g Chorus lg Staff 3-45 Librarian 4g S, S, S, President 4, Vice President 3, Secretary-Treasurerg Office Staff 3g Girls' Volleyball Team 3-4g Secretary-Treasurer 4. SANDRA BURTON Class Plays 3-4g Chorus 1-2-3-43 Staff 45 Band 1-2g Octet 4g Secretary- Treasurer 2, LARRY HOCH Class Plays 3-4g Chorus 1-2-3-4g Librarian 3g Student Council lg Band 1-2-3-4g Baseball 1-2-3-4g Basketball 3-4g Octet 43 Track 1- 2-3-4g Quartet 2-3-4g Secretary- Treasurer. PETE MITCHELL Class Plays 3-4g Baseball 4g Track 3-4g Manager 4. RONALD LANCASTER Class Plays 3-4g Chorus 1-2-3-4g Baseball lg Basketball 3-43 Octet 45 Track 3g President 2, Y' 'T' 'a 'Ul ESTHER WOHLFORD Class Plays 3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-4g Band 1-2-3-4g Sextet 3g Octet 4g Saxophone Quartet 1-2-3-4g Cheer leader 3-4g President 1-4g Girls' Volleyball Team 3-4. MAX SCHENKEL Class Plays 3-4g Chorus 1-2-3-4g Band 1-2-3-43 Basketball 3-4g Base ball 1-2-3-4g Vice President 3g Quartet 3-4g Octet 4. MARGARET SELL Class Plays 3-4g Chorus 1-2-3-4g Librarian 2g Band 1-2-3-4g Sextet 3: Octet 45 Office Staff 1-2-3-45 Cheerleader lg Vice President 1g Girls' Volleyball Team 3-4. RUTH ANNE SELL Class Plays 3-4g Chorus 1-2-3-4g Sextet 3g Octet 4g Cheerleader lg Girls' Volleyball Team 3-4, 7fehZofzqofZde6la44af7955 0 On August 26, 1943, fourteen boys and girls, namely Alice Altman, Betty Carroll, Larry Hoch, Ron- ald Iordon, Cleaman Lahr, Ronnie Lancaster, Max Schenkel, Margaret Sell, Ruth Sell, Beverly Shafer, Monica Torpy, Dorothy Steffen, Bob Vendrick, and Esther Wohlford, started the first grade of school. On our first day everyone was decked out in their best clothesg gingham and calico dresses and dungarees. That first day we experienced many new things. We met our new classmates and also our teacher, who was Mrs. Hayden Schenkel. During this year we learned to read, print, say our alphabet, and number up to 100 and many other things. A few months after school started one of our classmates moved, leaving us with thirteen. After the first year was over most of us had lost a lot of our bashfulness and knew all the kids in our room and we were ready to enter the second grade. The next fall thirteen students started the second grade. This year we had a new student to take the place of one who moved and again Mrs. Schenkel was our teacher. This year many new experiences came to us and we liked to tell the first graders what they could do and what they couldn't do. As we look back to the second grade we remember that Bob Vendrick was a very popular boy. One day when the teacher went out of the room all of the second grade girls ran up to sit beside him. It was rather embarrassing when the teacher walked in. Another time all of the girls wrote a note to Bob saying I like you, do 'you like me? and then we would make him write an answer. We learned more new thingsg such as bigger words, how to spell them and the books we read were larger. When spring came, we were all looking forward to entering the third grade, so we could change rooms and teachers. When we came back to school, we found that there were still fourteen of us and we were cell mates, in a different cell. The recesses were the most fun because they were nice and long and we learned to play together in group games. After one recess when the teacher didn't come into the room right away, Ronnie Lancaster got bored and decided to try climbing the pole that was directly behind his seat. After succeeding in reaching the top, the teacher walked into the room and caught him. Another time Miss Moore, our teacher, caught Ronald Shafer, a fourth grader, eating candy during school time, so she made him share it with the whole room which delighted everyone but Ronald. During November of that year we gained a new student by the name of Phyllis Sims which made us a total of fifteen. ln the fourth grade we started to school for our fourth time and we still had 8 class of fifteen. We had a new teacher by the name of Mrs. Burris, whom we liked very much. Again we were the older class in the room and we thought we were the smarter also, although the teacher doubted this several times. In the spring we were looking forward to entering the fifth grade with some dread. We heard that Mr. Whitacre was kind of tough on his students, especially the boys, and since he was our first man teacher we believed the rumors. In the fall of 1947 the fifteen of us entered the fifth grade of school and we were taught by Mr. Whitacre. He wasn't as tough on us as we thought he would beg in fact he was a lot of fun because he got out and played softball with us. Instead of just playing basketball and softball between ourselves, Mr. Whitacre got games with other schools which delighted everyone in the room. The next fall we made it to the sixth grade, but it wasn't much different from the fifth. We thought we really were something, because we were the oldest class downstairs. At the beginning of the year we had fifteen in our class, but later that year two more new students moved in and one other student moved out leaving us with sixteen in our class. Since we were the oldest, most of the boys made the first team of softball and basketball. In the spring we were looking forward to moving upstairs for the rest of our six years of school. Mr. Whitacre tried to tell us what some of our subjects would be and what the social life would be like. ln the fall of 1949 things were quite different for us. This year we were in Junior High School and did we ever think we were something! But it wasn't long until we had our minds changed, One of the things we liked most upstairs was that we got to change rooms and teachers almost every period. We also got to have class parties, one each semester. Our first class party was a hayrideg but that was our first and last one. Mr. Earl King was our sponsor and Mr. Funk was our principal this year. It was during this year that Sandra Burton, who is still with us, and Don Ware joined us making a total of eighteen in our class. This is the most we have ever hadg but soon we were left with seventeen. fCont.J D Little happened to us in the eighth grade, We were just plain old eighth graders waiting to become Freshmen. This year Mr. Tilson King became our new principal and also our new class sponsor. In August 1951, we were Freshmen. We thought maybe things would go better, then we were remind- ed of initiation. When that day came, you never saw such a mess. The girls couldn't comb their hair, the boys and girls both had lipstick smeared all over their faces and everyone laughed at us. It was a hard day for we had to make sure all the sophomores' books were in the room where they were supposed to be. This required a lot of extra steps in those awful clothes we were forced to wear, which made walking very difficult. We enjoyed all of it though. One thing that was a little different this year was that we got to choose more of our subjects. Here we are, sophomores. It doesn't seem that we could be this far already, This was the year that Pete Mitchell came into our class. Later we found out that he was very full of mischief and put a little more life in our classes, especially Mrs. Swales' English class and Mr. Elsmeres' U.S. History class. Gradually in the past few years our class seemed to be decreasing in number and by spring we only had eleven left in our class. ln the freshman class, our dues went toward the junior and senior trip, but that was about all we contributed. When we were sophomores, we were permitted to have a scrap drive in order to make money and also have a lot of fun doing it too. In 1952 we stepped up into the junior class, coming nearer to our last year. It seems every year there are more activities than the year before. This year we had our junior candy sales, where we took turns selling at noons and the girls would sell at ball games, This year we also put on a play directed by Mrs. Swales, called the 'Monkeys Uncle. What fun we had at our play practices, but, oh that memorizing. We can remember that Mrs. Swales would get disgusted with us and that seemed to delight Pete. He would then try to get into more trouble. Finally we made our goal that we started for in the first grade. We became seniors. Eight of the ten that are still left started together in the first grade. The other two being Pete Mitchell and Sandra Burton. During the Summer of 1954, we went on our trip with the seniors to Washington D.C. and New York City. There were a lot of beautiful and interesting sights in Washington. We visited most of the memorials in the town and we watched congressmen at work ir1 our government. In New York the people probably knew we were from the country. We were always going around looking up, trying to find the top of the buildings, which was very hard to do unless it was a clear day. We took sightseeing tours all over the city, which were very interesting. I think we were all glad to get back home, away from the busy city. Our senior year we took two field trips in psychology class. One was to Richmond to the state hospital that takes care of the mentally ill people and the other was to Chicago. The class raised the money for these trips by having a bake sale in Huntington. We went through the Museum of Science and Industry and the Field's Museum of Natural Science. The Senior Play was a lot of fun to put ong however, the class didn't work as hard on it as we did on the Junior Play, therefore, it wasn't as good. The name of the play was The Campbells are Coming. At our one and only Senior Class party we went to North Manchester where we all bowled, After this we returned to the home of Mr. Tilson King, who was our sponsor. Here we enjoyed the rest of the eve- ning in the wonderful hospitality shown by Mr. and Mrs, King, Now we are almost through with high school and each one will be going in a different direction, hoping to find success. Some will probably go to college, others will find work or settle down at home. A few months back it seemed as if we would all be ready to graduate but as time draws closer many of us are wishing we could stay in school a little longer. Many of us, I am sure, in years to come will look back on these last twelve years, Remembering that many, new, happy, unhappy, and exciting things happened to us during these years, we will always remember our school days, This being the last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1955, do hereby bequeath the following to the underclassmates of Bippus High School. We bequeath: We, the Seniors, will our thanks to the parents of the township for their help in giving us a good education We will and bequeath to the Juniors the right to become plain old Seniors. We bequeath to the Sophomores the right to become engaged, We will to the Freshmen the right to be steady Sophomores. I, Larry Hoch, will my ability to sing to Bob Shaffer, I, Sandra Burton, will my love for the white rats to Linda Close. I, Margaret Sell, will my ability to be in the office for five consecutive years to Judy Lancaster. I, Esther Wohlford, will my ability to play first Saxophone to Joan Fox. l, Alice Altman, will to Janet Urschel my sixth period Library so that she can go over and talk to the office girl. I, Max Schenkel, will my ability to get all assignments done on time to Jim Smith. I, Pete Mitchell, will my ability to get along with the Huntington High Girls to Dick Norwood. I, Ruth Sell, will my athletic ability to Sue Reeves. We, Alice Altman, Esther Wohlford, Ruth Sell, and Margaret Sell, will the ability to next year's high school girls to win next year's volleyball tournament. I, Bob Vendrick, will my ability to write up the sports for the yearbook to Joe Leonhardt. I, Ronald Lancaster, will my ability to go steady to Joe Leonhardt. I, Margaret Sell, will my ability to be the fastest typer to Bob Shaffer. I, Larry Hoch, will my ability to go after the school mail to Jim Finton. I, Bob Vendrick, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Ronnie Burton. I, Ruth Sell, will my hearty appetite to Shirley Kauffman. I, Sandra Burton, due to the fact that Paul Leonhardt willed to Susan Lancaster who willed to Suzanne Stookey who willed to me her hour glass figure, 1, in turn will it to Joan Fox. l, Alice Altman, will my ability to back out of Burton's lane without getting stuck to Linda Close. I, Max Schenkel, will my ability to read during class to Roger Beck. I, Pete Mitchell, will my ability to keep busy to Ted Campbell. We, Alice Altman, Sandra Burton, and Bob Vendrick do hereby will our ability to get out of school to sell ads for the annual to Joe Leonhardt and Janet Urschel. We, the Senior boys will, to the Junior boys the ability to get to Psychology class late everyday. We, the Seniors of '55 do hereby will Mr. Elsmere our white rats, which we hope he will take care of as faithfully as we did. To Mr. Shipman the ability to fix up the shop clock so he can dismiss his classes on time. To Mr. Ward another supply of typing paper which our white rats destroyed. To Mr. Earl King another class of talent like ours. To Mrs. Swales a new class to direct a play with the hope that they will be as good as ours, only a little easier on her patience. To Mrs, Sell bigger Home Ec. Classes than what the Seniors gave her, And at last, but DOI by all means least, to Mr. Tilson King, who has been our sponsor for five years, a new class to sponsor, that was as co-operative as ours. CLASS MOTTO: 'We Have Crossed the Bay, the Ocean Lies Beyond' CLASS COLORS: Royal Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose eaahfz O 1965! Ten years ago we graduated from High School! Wonder where my old classmates are! Around Bippus we find Max, who owns one of the largest farms in the area. It is called The Bar X Ranch. Max was out checking the fences. His wife told me that Pete was PHSIOI of H beautiful church in Huntington. Pete answered my knock, He was the same old Pete, you RHOW what I mean. He seemed very happy, and said that his work was very interesting. He was thrilled over having a class reunion. He told me that Alice Altman had married Merritt Roth. They now have two children, Alice age nine and Jay age six. They live in a modern ranch type house. I could see a slick Cadillac in the garage. She was also pleased with the reunion plans. Sandra was Iay's teacher. Sandra is still single and doesn't even seem interested in marriage. I decided to spend the evening at home watching Television, but no picture would appear. It would soon be time to listen to George Gobel, so to the telephone directory I quickly hastened. The name, Larry Hoch, caught my eye. It was our Larry. He did not charge any fee. We convers- ed for a long time concerning class of '55, and the good times we used to have. I arose bright and early the next morning and decided to see if I could locate anyone via the telephone directory. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Shaffer. Dick graduated in 1954, but our Margaret was engaged to Dick, Wonder if Mrs. Shaffer could be Margaret? I jumped in my car, and soon pulled up in front of a very attractive home. It was Margaret who answered the door bell. Dick was an attorney, and she was his secretary. She told me that her sister Ruth and her husband Paul lived in the suburbs of town. She said Paul was doing very well with his factory work. Ruth leads a quiet life at home taking care of their little girl who just started to school this year. Margaret said she would get in touch with Ruth and tell her about the reunion, so I shall wait until then to see her. So back to the telephone directory! The next familiar name I found was Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lancaster, I decided to call and save a drive. I had to try three times before I could get the line. Finally a lady answered, the voice sounded very familiar, and then it came to me it was Esther Wohlford. What was she doing there, of course they used to be childhood sweethearts. Then she must be Mrs. Lancaster. I told her I'd been trying to get them for some time but the line was always busy, She said it's like that all the time since Ronald became a general contractor, They've surely been keeping him busy, I was glad to hear he was doing so well. I asked her if they could make the party and she said they would be there with bells on, if they could get the regular baby sitter to take care of the twins. I checked my list and only one remained, Bob Vendrick. Golly! I wouldn't have any idea where he could be. The only thing I knew to do was to talk to his Dad. He could surely tell me where he is. When I arrived at the Vendrick farm, Mr. Vendrick was just finishing up the chores. Bob has a teaching job in southern Indiana, teaching Math and English at Vincennes H. S., and doing very well. He is still single. He just hasn't found the right girl and with the army, college, and everything he doesn't have too much time for courting. Mr. Vendrick guaranteed me, he would let Bob know about the reunion. Wow, this rounding up my old class was a bigger job then I thought, I can scarely wait until the reunion. I L.. I I 2 sr 's I ' -. 4, if Yi w --va M. fu ..-.4 Q ,Z . . , 'iw- 'uf' Al -4- Q. f f9,.'.1w-:'- QA- M? NTA50 w J agua.-Q-A r . 1 b ' 1 limi? acum- JOE LEONHARDT - -Secretary-Treasurer ROGER BECK --------- President ,QI ROBERT SHAFFER ---- Vice President I E L 4 ', ,N'Eyl..F ,S s--.qu d C1 e, Mr. Robert Shipman. Seated: Robert Shaffer, Joan Fox, Lin a os Standing: Jim Smith, Joe Leonhardt, Jim Smith, Roger Beck. ii EE x A' 2. -at 5 is 2 ' 'N' N' - - I ' 5 'i xn- T9 J. x L ... -- - ' QQ' Yeh r- 1 I vu. .lf . ' 2 , . Q I A ' a . . ' w I . uf' ' . I 'C 'I' fl: fi + lvr,'.4' 'V , AHw La' 4 K 'Lip P U' , . ,f2 I v A p ' . 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A e, -wg Y X fl,- 'iff ' X -f ,vy fQ'w,i.,.,,f, ,Nw--, , .- V, ,. ,-, Qs- -, 1 an 349, .gf Q wb ig x YL- fgfwym Vw we- . .- ' f if - iq-.,y - 13a--xg .3 Q .-1 1--,. wk -of J- - .ff .- X X6 :HaggQ?4?-.w,fi,5Ly.1'a.'22 'gf . . , 355 2? -if-,.,' :.g',.-502 -.?a-.mix .4 :.:kwu.a.Q.mx,.1..1 '9if .f-5:11212-ifq -X '-QA waki'-..sLEg.af5s. .2 Seated Mr Elsmere, Jean Smlrh, Margle Wohlford, Andrea Prilaman, Karen Crago, Dawn Mooney Standmg Karen Pnlaman, Galen Lahr Torn West, Monte Schenkle, Norma Deemer X . I, v. ' 1 i-Qi., :Q-N .of. . ...fa i .W ,N Q , '..t,,,,.. ww...-1 5Q?'3F3 N?f3:1lv.'X L!?f-.i ' ' ff? , if M 34- n-If' Ll- ww' ' -1 COACH . A Qi t'- 2- Q K- MARVIN WARD ? 7mm Standing: Marvin Ward, Kent Krumanaker, Eddie Sands, Tom West, Freddie Vendrick, Monte Schenkel. Seated: Ansel Lahr, Pete Minnear, John Michel, Phil Burton, and Pete Mitchell. W . Q 5 1 I JA: l , -E5 ,E 5 - 2 A ,v - , .' Q Y'-S7 Ill x U 130 .-v 22 . Q , , ' 9 'l ' lim , rw 1'-wz i ...WN X 'W r-- w N LJ 1 r' s Q , ' Gil if X ' k , 'XMB ff 'F' cf f T Philip Burton ---- Secretary-Treasurer Patty Callison ---- ----- P resident ' Fred Vendrick ------ Vice President , V. m x A ' -in 5,95 . nl , X 21 ai Seated: Norma Michel, Karen Bickel, Patty Callison, Wanda Miller, Judy Prilman, Mrs. Swales. Middle row: Ansel Lahr, Nancy Myers, Linda Bechtold, Diane Ziegler, Janice Horrell, Philip Burton. Top row: John Michel, Edward Sands, Bob Myers, Fred Vendrick, Pete Miniear, Tom Scarborough, ---, ...., ..,. ..--1-1-..-f-w , MQ ,', ' gfemen WZ? si' .,,.....M . izazwzzu. --ss s A 1 ig, 6 S 'xii Standing: Joe Deal, Steven Kincaid, Danny Graham, John Snyder, Arden Campbell, Bob Deerner, David Finton. Seated: John O, Snyder, Lorene Baumeister, Sandra Richardson, Dorcas Paul, Kay Leonhardt, James Zinsmeister. TEACHER: Walter W 4:4 Standing: Hal Whitacre, Ronald Horrell, Francis Jones, Robert Bruner, Johnny Webb, Joe Wagner, David Welker. Seated: Barbara Bickel, Kay Kruman- aker, Beverly Coble, Katherine Urschel, Sue Schmalzried, Ellen Ziegler. 'X X. 74144114 Standing: David Norwood, J an Smith, Richard Wohl- ford, Terry Bechtold, Carl Zinsmeister, Richard Baumeister, Timothy Bolinger, Michael Burton. Seated: Julie West, Ellen Grossman, Karen Knecht, Carolyn Stephan, Suzanne Callison, Gene Howen- stine, Ruby Deal. Chester First, Qabsent when picture was taken.J TEACHER Ruth Harris 46:4 Standing: Marcia Raver, David Howes, Jan Deemer, Frankie Hartbarger, Connie Reckard. Seated: Mary Prilaman, Keela Ann Whitacre, Dianna Stephan, Valarie Hamish, Marilyn Jones. fabsent when picture was taken: Susan Hiner, Pamela Welch, Gary Zieg1er.j 4. 5, ' V, fy? f' Standing: Billy Vogel, Richard Finton, Jay Schmalz- ried, James Michel, Roger Horrell, James Bruner, Philip King, Ronald Graham, Seated: Jane Crist, Kathy Zimpelman, Janet Deal, Christine Webb, Susan Landrum, Patricia Grace. Absent when picture was taken: Marcia Harris, Glenna Michel, Barbara Pull- ey, Barbara Reese, Nancy Zinsmeister, TEACHER: Mary C. Weist 70ml Back row: Marvin Miller, Stevie Bolinger, Kernie Rowe, Larry Vogel, Kenton Howenstine, Joe Blocher, Second row: Jan Smith, James Foster, Curtis Hartbarg- er, LaMar Ziegler, Mike Scher, Stevie Ritenhouse. Seated: Jay Grossman, Beth Lancaster, Melaine Camp- bell, Shirley Shipman, Joyce Schenkel, Gary Funk. Standing: Mary Ellen Zinsmeister, David Harris, Dennis King, Gary Eberhart, Nelson Lauer, Albert Bruner, Fred Grossman, Lloyd Landrum, Nancy Michel. Seated: Cheryl Kistler, Susan Gray, Linda Harris, Angeline Webb, Caroline Webb, Beverly King. TEACHER: Mrs. Howard Book The Warren Township patrons have the honor of forming the first rural kindergarten of its kind in Huntington County. It was started in September of 1954 through the combined efforts of the P.T,A, President, Clifford Webb, the principal, Tilson King, and the trustee, Fred Deemerg plus many parents in the community, The patrons had much vision and foresight to offer 5 year olds such an educational background Mrs. Howard Book of North Manchester, who has had many years of teaching experience with young children, was secured as the first teacher, Siva , f X N es. , X XX 5 N.. A x N , ,..- x x .,. .,xg.gX--- x i 1. Rv A N2 , .4 ., , v -a f g'-'s i'Tli 5-'fri I is , S ,.. x - x ' x .mm ., E i. Y-.,.,. .f grit. .J ' COACH MANAGERS Pete Mitchell, Senior, and Phil Burton, seventh grader. They have looked after equipment, kept records and administer ed first aid when necessary, Marvin Ward, our coach, has completed his first year of coaching here at Bippus High School. With all the bad luck of boys having broken bones, Mr, Ward has worked hard and has made a big hit with the kids, Esther Wohlford and Kaye Michel. Esther and Kaye have worked hard with the kids to back up our team, even though we didn't go very far in the county standings. F Standing: Max Schenkel, Jim Finton, Stanley Sands, Bob Vendrick, Joe Leonhardt, Larry Hoch, Coach Marvin Ward. Kneeling: Pete Mitchell, Roger Beck, Jim Smith, Kent Bickel, Ronnie Burton, Ronnie Lan- caster, Phil Burton. COACH: MARVIN WARD eaamieam Standing: Ted Campbell, Ronnie Burton, Stanley Sands, Tom Callison, Larry Coble, Coach Marvin Ward. Kneeling: Pete Mitchell, Jim Smith, Dick Norwood, Roger Beck, Dale Carroll, Phil Burton. ck 'E 5 2 5 x Ei my y xc tid? X Q NJ Q6 'R ff .Q Cl ,g . - - -Q-W v' -'Wt 6, .. RONALD LANCASTER Senior 5 6 143 Pts. 120 lbs. Honorary Captain BOB VENDRICH Semor 58 Pts. 160 lbs. MAX SCHENKEL Senlor 5'9i 36 Pts. 146 lbs. LARRY HOCI-I Senior 5'1O 272 Pts. 193 lbs. 'rn as ff fren ' 1 M Q . x ,L .gh JOE LEONHARDT Junior 6'1 84 Pts. 155 lbs. .TIM FINTON Junior 6. 235 Pts. 148 lbs. Honorable Mention Free Throw Trophy KENT BICKEL Sophomore 5'10 118 Pts. 147 lbs. On the season's opening night the Bippus Tigers were hosts to the squad from Jefferson of Whitley in a game that was a thriller. The game started out to be one sided and by the end of the half the Bippus squad trailed by eight points, but in the third quarter the Bippus Tigers scored 15 points to their opponent's 3 and then the opponents turned around and scored 11 points to Bippus' 5. Even after the good showing in the third quarter they were behind two points at the end of the game. On November 5 the Tigers traveled to the lair of the Clear Creek Bulldogs. The experienced Bulldogs proved to be too much for the Tigers to overcome. The Tigers were outscored in every quarter but in the third and then they held their own. The game ended with the Tigers trailing by 21 points. The third game of the year was victorious for the Bippus Tigers when they defeated the Washington Center squad. The Tigers started the game as if they were getting revenge for something. By the end of the first half they had 31 points while Washington Center only had 5. The game ended with the Tigers leading by 20 points. On November 19 the Bippus Tigers traveled to the lair of the Huntington Township Bearcats, who was thought to be the toughest team in the county and later proved it by taking the county tourney and also the Sectional. The Tigers made a good showing but were outscored in every quarter by just a few points and finally ended up with a twelve point deficit, The Tigers played host to the squad from Urbana on November 23 and started off with a bang by getting a ten point lead in the first quarter and holding on to it through the other three and even increased it by one to have an eleven point nick on Urbana. The Bengals were guests of the Chester Panthers to play a game which proved to be the most exciting of the year. The Tigers started out slow and kept falling behind more each quarter. In the third quarter they held their own but were already behind by twelve points which seemed too great a barrier to even come up to, much less surpass but the Bengals did both and won by a slim margin of two points. In the last quarter the Tigers scored 16 points to the opponent's 2. The Bippus Tigers were hosts to the quintet from Roann on December 7. The Tigers were cold in the first quarter and couldn't score while Roann rolled up eight points and then in the second quarter the Bengals outscored them by four points so they were just four points down at the half. The third quarter was another cold stanza for the Tigers and they were outscored again by eight points but in the last quarter they got two more points than Roann. The deficit was 10 points at the gun. In the game against Jefferson of Huntington, which was played at Warren, almost the opposite game was played as in the one against Roann. In the first quarter the Tigers took off and got 17 points while Jefferson only got four but then cooled off to let the Spartans come within five points of them at the end of the half. In the third quarter the lead was increased to 17 points but then shrunk to only ten by the end of the game. The Tigers were visited by the Banquo Indians on December 17, The Bengals scored evenly in all the quarters and the Indian's best was their last quarter but they couldn't come up with the Tiger's lead. The final score was 53 to 40. On December 21 the Tigers played host to the squad from Markle and the game started out just right with the Tigers leading by seven points by the end of the first quarter and continued to add to it and by the end of the game they had a lead of 29 points which pleased everyone but the players and boosters of Markle. The Clear Creek Bulldogs came to Bippus to play the Tigers a second game of the year and found them no push over with the Tigers staying right on their heels the whole game but they did manage to get a six point lead by the end of the game, In the Bippus versus Huntington Catholic game, it started out to be a very low scoring game and by the end of the first quarter only ten points were scored by both teams. The Ramblers caught fire in the second period and at the half had a nine point lead over the Tigers and they increased it in the last half by just three points which gave them a twelve point edge on the Bengals. When the Tigers were guests of the Union Sharpshooters, the game started out to be an even match between the two teams and by the end of the first quarter the Tigers only trailed by three points and by the end of the half they had held their own and still trailed by three points. In the third stanza the Sharpshooters got hot and they scored 22 points while the Tigers only scored 12, In the fourth quarter they were still hot and got 18 points to the Tigers 11 which gave them a twenty point victory. In the county tourney the Tigers had to play Union again with the game about the same way except the Sharpshooters got hot in the first half and got 19 point lead but lost two points of it in the second half to end the game with a 17 point margin. The Tigers were visited by Lancaster in a game that proved to be thrilling from the start to the finish. The Tigers trailed by three points at the end of the first quarter and in the second quarter the game stayed even all the way. By the end of the third stanza the Tigers only had a deficit of two points and that is how the game ended with the Tigers two points behind, The Bippus Tigers were guests of the Roanoke Stonewalls on Feb. 4, 1955. The Stonewalls outscored the Tigers in every quarter but the last, but the Tigers couldn't overcome the ten point lead. So the game ended with Roanoke having 63 points and the Tigers 53. The Rock Creek Aces were guests of the Bippus Tigers on Feb. 11, 1955. The game started out even in the first quarter but by the end of the first half the Aces had a ten point lead. In the second half the Tigers got back three of the ten but couldn't get the rest. In the Larwill game the Tigers couldn't find themselves in the strange gym and by the end of the half they were behind seven points. In the second half the Trojans weren't to be denied this victory and increased their lead to twelve points. The last game on the schedule was played with Andrews at Andrews. The tigers got a six point lead over the cardinals but by the end of the half the favored Andrews squad had a two point edge. In the second half they increased it by 20 P0il'1fS. In the first game of the Sectional Tourney the Tigers defeated Markle again by a score of 60 to 29 but in the second game the Tigers were defeated by Roanoke by a score of 72 to 53. The 55 Bipponet ?allc2z4edJqZ4e 2:14:44 ' 7444 941444 . M-gew.,. V Q iw J M' 45 ' M ! vm X 1! 4 2 N' y 5 ,. ,T I 1 c , 5 2 lT '- 5' ff fgff xA jf 1 1 x 4 '! . I I I I ,, x X .Q A I I BAND Seated Kent Bickel Stage Manager Max Schenkel President Larry Hoch Vice President if 5 xc itz? N gum! OFFICERS Standing Janet Urschel Librarian Esther Wohlford Secretary First row: M. Wohlford, N. Deemer, D, Strobel, P. Burton, B. Myers, M. Bolinger, M. Sell. Second row: W, Miller, D. Ziegler, P. Callison, L. Bechtold, M. Schenkel, J. Zinsmeisrer, D, Norwood, J. Michel, K, Krumnaker, T. Scarborough, M. Schenkel, J, Fox, E. Wohlford. Back row: L, Fox, L. Hoch, J. Urschel, J. Lancaster, L. Coble, K. Bickel, R. Scarborough, S, Kincaid, F. Vendrick, J, Snyder, Earl King, Director, CHORUS Left to right: Janet Urschel Secretary Esther Wohlford President Sandra Burton Librarian Q-9 OFFICERS Ronald Lancaster Vice President Robert Vendrick Stage Manager First row: Earl King, Director, L. Fox, S. Crago, J. Lancaster, J, Snyder, D. Strobel, M. Bolinger, S. Reeves, M. Sell. Second row: I. Zinsmeister, J. Fox, L, Close, R, Sell, S, Burton, J. Urschel, E. Wohlford, R. Prilman, K, Michel. Third row: R. Scarborough, D. Norwood, L. Coble, L. Hoch, T. Callison, B. Vendrick, L. Steffen, M. Schenkel, K. Bickel, R. Lancaster, T. Campbell, D. Carroll, I. White. 9 SUNSHINE OFFICERS Janet Urschel ----- Secretary-Treasurer Alice Altman - - ------ President Joan Fox ---- - - Vice President SUNSHINE CREED With love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. I O .!'- kin. J. Lancaster, J. Snyder, J. Urschel D. Strobel, R. Sell, M, Bolinger. S. Reeves, A. Altman, S. Cargo. L. Fox, L. Close, E. Wohlford. J. Fox, K. Michel, R. Prilman, S, Burton. Mrs. Alice Sell, I. Zins- meister, M. Sell, S, Kaufam, Mrs. Mary M, Swales. O 0 Patty Callison, Sue Reeves, Mrs. Swales, Janet Urschel Ruth Prilman, Joan Zinsmeister, Dawn Mooney, Alice Altman, and Nancy Myers. Rama' Standing: Mike Burton, Joe Deal, Arden Campbell, Bob Bruner, Steven Kincaid, Joe Wagner, Hal Whit- acre. Seated: Judy Prilman, Norma Michel, Jean Smith, Ruth Prilman, Wanda Miller, Mr, Whitacre. WATER The main purpose of these students is to patrol the I streets and busses every morning and evening. Ja hx RS Mr. whitacre, Larry Cobel, Monte Schenkel, Roland Scarborough, Bob Vendrick, Joe Leonhardt, Mr. Ship- man, Judy Lancaster, and Janet Urschel. 065. . Standing: Judy Lancaster, Margie wohlford. Ioan Fox, Linda Close, Margaret Sell. Seated: Jean Smith, and Mr. Tilson King. The main job of these girls is to answer the phone, type and other office work. 4 f'1 UKZVJQL in av- ,, 1-,g uk 'Q nm Nia ,fat - 1 3, .3 'Ti- wgi- - Ar Cv' :gf 1 'f fi ' 'wr - K: 5 4 ,M t.-A ,, rf, ,. ye 1 5, Q K , ,.,,., , .s , w- 4 ,. V.. A : B x A , ,Y I v- 4 Afn as ..' X Y IL .. 1 . ,f'X 4- 'C N Ni Q. . X L ,. .. . K , L Q- b.. jifii N. 9' ,Q . . 1- MN,- 2-Q 4' Hifi 'T 1 +1 KR:-. - rs A 1'-pw.: sc: F . -f.: rpg- -! +L., A W, M: '11, vw 'mln , J f -I::f2x'Sh ' 1 'K 5. 1 ,pfa Liv:-Q. , W, -'-2211, milk X vw., ga- .,r1w4.r. Z ,, x , .1 Yu 9 + rs' is H A xt ' as . Y 4 Q W K K , ' , Q' ax Q ' G x x Q 4 '53 7 ,y M ' W 'K s I 'Q , Q A .--'V v 51 x 3- 1-wx - '- fi ,h R ,:M:' 5 X wg, ,, ., .. M , , 5 we Q i 'Aw if? 4:5 r:':':3 -93. QS:-,Fr X -,kt Q: i H Q 1 LAW. c Q xv. h U ex X -r ' N ,A A ,. , .Q v p5! ':1. . 11 .,.,g: 12 - -wi v'-i.'if W' Qfs at l w.,,5..i, ,g. X -' Rigs mfgig x , 4.1 ' wwf 'if . uf XSKWQSJ' f I ., his - A-wg-w A QM, ,rw ' x 1 ' ':S.li5? LINIQZ' ,gm i f s ,, I :Q f X .,:,.E, iff: '.-xg-1525.1 QQ xr 7' ,lx af fix lm 'Q A ,5...a Sega? SME iii 44 + sf' 'ki . ,.,.....,. - R? nl Y n il six W 4 as xt. if 1 H illlqli 1 ..1, 1Q fiaillnwm 1 404f!NI6'Y' YYON A:4C0L2'J' 'YZ Hi , . 3 ,ff gy-. - ., -My .-mx 1' fl, M4 Zqamf x Yawfx AXYV, .1 -o- , N uv -f' J v S 4-4 P' 4 5 9 Q x X .mx mi? a aw' M .VW A +4 v QQ Mxxx v + ' W Gym . A F y. ,Q Q, Y, Y Q , , -,B M v -. ,T .,. .v,, , v' if .. , , -- sv 9. ,, . 'un ., H' 'O 'eip-. dl vfn ' an A -. 'FFS m,,.v up - fwwv.-Q -, gf., - .. e ee -' - -9 , .qnv 93' 1'-rf. ., .,v ..-rn. FQ' .'..'. ' - -A.'- .'.. ','.' -', Q Q - .,',r- ' -f v. -',,'.. V 'L' f: v - - '-V W . il . ' ' ?'W1 9 nw 4.-ff' -, Q., W' v- .. ?:y,:, Q - ,H ', . K. ,fs -A ,Q ,, WNASQ ,.,.l.,, , . 1 ,+A Y A '- -Q sffffwf ..,, M.. .1 x ,,,,. 'ww fvevv -N v-19.-w .4 'dir . Q 1-wig: - ' -M w . X -ess, f -- 1- 1 1 41 4, ' . 15 ci 4 Q ax +I' A . V ,f , YY . - 1. ,,,,..-1- -e 9' ' f , A - , ,ff - f , j , f ir ,fff V 1, 'aa ' V. ' -rf ., ,f -- ..-f' .Q - ff' ,,' me y J - , -V ,. V- ld JSEW PM .fv::'f .- Q AW. . .0 . .-WN-fn . A , .----w........,. if -- X h 1: . V . , ., ,. - .1 : .,-, F X V, 1 A 9.5: I 1 . fl r , f ,aff ,. .f 'xx -..-,, 1' -.1 ,f1f sf - V 11 ' , . k ' K4 'I X V F 4 VV XV L' N w , Y M7 N x . ff ' V1 xX. fy: ' . X 4. ,' k -XA xi- KX If V ' .ff X X V ' ff? X . - , X ' ,Ae i J 33' , A LET US HELP A 'IJUW , ,M WIIHWQ Q W ' M fig GM Mum 1 Groceries - Meats Dry Goods - Notions Ball Brand Footwear Wolverine Shoes and Gloves ZIHOICE MEATS ef Qkffiffdfffz ZWZZK A1nerica's Favorite ICE CREAM CLGVERLEAF CREAMERY, INC. Huntington, Indiana fx 0 Nvb xx W cmss in 2 O 1 . W' SERVICE fir A 72W Cities Service Gas, Oil and Accessories, 24 Hour Road Service Member of A. A, A. 45 m Compliments M E IC AWMM A Z 6 CW Huntington, Indiana Compliments of 9 LIVES TOC K MARKE T Daily Market Monday Thru Friday Phone 24 Bippus, Indiana WSW LOCKE R PLANT Custom Butchering Complete Locker Service Corner State Road 16 and 105 Phone Bippus 44-F-32 R. R. if 9 Huntington, Indiana Feed - Coal - Grinding Hi-Quality Baby Chicks Phone 45 - J' Bippus, Indiana DITZLER-KELLY LUMBER CO. Erie Railroad at State Huntington, Indiana P one Z8 2 ,l '. . 'x .'. '1 X I ,H I. , r.. uh N-. 'E X 'Il 11,4 'Hg -II4 ...Ill li... ll... 'Q 1 5 Zip' fl J .ul :Ni NN k. XT If f -I 's is ft xf I' - 'x N r . s Nf f ', Xe? A ' 'SS' Z-ziyidf Zz Get a Dependable Non-Slip Glareless Playing Surface y ' Gyrn Floor Finish . . . It's Safe HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. Huntington, Indiana Zagat? is Florists A Telegraph GRE FLNHOUSES Delivery . D Excellent Floral Service Assoclatlon Phone Andrews 120-F-20 or Huntington Enterprise 1000 Andrews, Indiana 5 - - M 7Zatz6i2'aa4 as K lr 1 I 'f'L,.g ' - ,J A DAIRY PRODUCTS fn. ,... :x:.-P X' -. . .S xl' fp. 67 I Huntington, Indiana Phone 26284 Compliments of LAYMONS CONFECTIONARY PACKAGE DRUGS Bordens Ice Cream Meals and Short Orders Your Choice C ompliment s of 740 amid Hn! Bippus, Indiana Phone 89 J K 5 East Market Street GOOD . 0 jc-:OFF E E Huntington, Indiana MIKE'S FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE STORE Bippus, Indiana Give Us a Try - Before You Buy mf Groceries - Meats Low Overhead Low Cost MR. Dressed Proprietors Pioneer Ice Cream k Phone 79 Bippus, Ind ,, : YV, -T S ii! Cement Paint Plaster Glass Lime Sash and Doors If It's Lumber, Call Our Number Phone-6 Huntington, Indiana C ompliment s of ying! BUILDING CONTRAC TOR Phone 27 Bippus, Indiana W 9 Grade A Milk North Manchester, Indiana C ompliments of 75314655 24050 Cooper Double Guaranteed Tires Tractor Tire Service Wheel Balancing Free Pick-Up and Delivery TE o I Phone 10 Blppus, Ind. Wh ,-- W. vi-'Qu Z1 W5 1 in Wm OLIVER FARM SUPPLY RCA Television Quality Farm Equipment G. G. SELL AND II. G. SELL Telephone 72. Bippus, Indiana Leave Your Cleaning Good As the Best at Better Than the Rest M i Z I o Q I BARBER SHOP I f QUALITY CLEANERS ,QQQQN rt Bippus, Indiana ' . f'Q:i EJ North Manchester ' cl Compliments of ELECTRICAL STORE Westinghouse Appliance s 301 Warren Street Phone 1771 Huntington, Indiana 2 Complete Kitchen Planning and Installation Warm and Friendly Wood C abinets 363 Franklin Street, Phone 3020 Opposite Courthouse Huntington, Indiana fig Z PLUMBING AND HEATING Myers Water Systems Majestic Furnaces Phone 63 Bippus, Indiana 6412 REPAIR SHOP KMA Welding and Cutting R. R. 1 - Phone 726-I Soutn Whitley, Indiana ixoetcmssxneo. 'oo to ad seixiots, xx XX omexs wi sxaii oi A 'Yo the and a vie, me he ion xeacbexs, gms BXYYOSYJY , X9551-55 Qtegem ix vim Q hopes max ix wth tecau xo you easam memoxies oi a yea: ax ' X1 ScxxooX, QX moons Bug, S1 PE? Edixov, EL 'YYXE ST MP1 Sandra Buxton , Xuo an , Co-Edison So A Bob XI enckicxa, nd So 'ce A dx an c2oeX a an S-PAX Psh L Xx at 1 the hoe con Soousg Sane Yictuiesg ws, A Y oak, x l X. Advise . an nu li l 'Q 9? f'N 'B WMM W 5 FARM EQUIPMEN T . McCorn1ick Tractors and Farm Equipment International, Harvester Refrigeration International Motor Trucks West on State Road NO. 114 Phone 785 North Manchester, Indiana Compliments of 0 FARM BUREAU CO-OP Telephone 6 5 Bippus , Indiana 42:4 ek S Zkffkz 5vf7n!9f?e'4225 J Wye M625 M and M Farm Implements a.nd Tractors Hardware and Farm Supplies Indiana's Largest Wholesale Sporting Goods Distributor Admiral Radio and Television Sales and Service MmnnvousM0lINf I .L f L:- Z-S' Goshen, Ir1diana smwaftt gum 22? We ffm? With Keyware Work Clothes L' ' N A ' Groceries, Hardware BOTTLING WORKS Mobilgas and Oils 750 Diamond Street Huntington, Indiana Phone 141---Huntington Junction 5 and 114 Tires - Batteries - Oil- Grease - Gasoline fgizwafffffm Phone 2.45 Distributor, HOWARD MICHEL Bippus, Indiana Phone 91 We wish to take this opportunity to say CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SHOP 7 Bippus, Indiana MARX af SONS To Those Advertising in This- Huntington, Indiana The Bipponet MILLER 'S GROCERY TIIGSG Advertisers Are BIPPUS HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS They Deserve Your Patronage THE STAFF Bracken, Indiana YEA RBOOK DALLAS v TEXAS A LITHOGRAPHED W 5 :PW , - A 'H A .: ' A' 2,31 v A,- li -T' l Mg, -,. ff , , v. , H, H. 1+ 'sb A .J 'Le x,' I, ru .4. ' . H ,V , xi , .-1 H , .x ' xi 'SU 'I liv- II iv' wwe sb X W I gl A-f ' Y N . S I .- ' 1 .,,, I '- 1 'A a Lug' 4 I-Ig: -,, : 2.-. I .' .. I- . -3--+1-. 1'. 5 '.I-.SHUT .' I . V'.-.J -2,I5.'V' 'U-'311' 1,9227 'r .r I- .Vi I .I MII. .III.I. 3.II . . 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