Fremont High School - Vistula Yearbook (Fremont, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

Vistula 953 (pjuJbliAhsLcL Jbi£. Sonia A, (flaAA, J mmont dUqh, SohaoL ’JhsmonL QndiawL 'folewold Our school is our town. We are proud to be its citizens. The facul- ty is the city council which guides and directs us. Classrooms serve us as factories and business offices. But here, unlike most communities, each person has several jobs which are completed in the various scholastic courses. Important to each one of us is social life. This is found in sports, clubs, and all of the myriad of activities which help to make us tvell rounded citizens. We want you to become familiar with our way of life, so come with us and we’ll tour the town. CldminhJjudion, Mr. Mcrtz has been principal of Fremont High School for four years. He is advisor of the Student Council, the senior class, a faculty advisor of the National Honor Society, and teaches the government class. Mr. Mertz received his Bachelor Degree from Marion College, Marion, Indiana, and his Masters from Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. He has pushed the seniors through bake sales, chili suppers and skating parties. He referees basketball games and reads in his spare time. The school board is compiled of a small repre- sentative group of public spirited citizens. The group meets with the township trustee to approve the book list for the following year and the school budget. When any problem confronts the trustee the school board is ready to discuss the situation and present sound advice. Left to rip)it Dali Gary, Robert Vaughn, Clayton McNaughton, Burl Raker. Lorna is back with us for her second year. A few minor duties as secretary are to guide lost stu- dents to study hall, return mis- placed articles, and doctor the duplicating machine. More im- portant is keeping the files, taking cafeteria count and selling lunch tickets. MAURICE N. DAVIS Fremont, Indiana B. S. Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana Social Studies; English; Physical Education ELIZABETH DON- MOYER Fremont, Indiana B. S. in Home Economics; Marywood College, Scranton, Pennsylvania Home Economics; General Science; temporary in Physi- cal Education HARRY KELLY Fremont, Indiana B. S. Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana Social Studies; Elementary Education; Plrysical Educa- tion RICHARD LATIER v Fremont, Indiana B. S. A. Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana Agriculture; General Science; Chemistry MARILYN A. LOWE Fremont, Indiana A. B. DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana Spanish; English eldon McKenzie Angola, Indiana B. S. Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Commerce; Social Studies; School Treasurer G. W. MORELAND Fremont, Indiana A. B. University of Ken- tucky, Lexington, Kentucky English; Social Studies KEITH STILES Fremont, Indiana B. S. Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana; M. S. Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana Mathematics; Physical Science ShidsmL fckdjucL VVlswitihA, rPPKR LEFT Halloween Carnival 1TPKH RIGHT—Coria and Phil holci kln and queen honor� . CKNTKR RIGHT Vera «et� cheerleader vote� . I )WER RIGHT—Council in se� � ion. The Student Council is composed of a boy and a girl from each of the high school classes. They arc elected by the individual classes to represent them in the affairs of the school for which the Student Council is responsible. Repre- sentatives from the various classes are as follows: Ann Hadley and John Gary, seniors; Diane Baker and Paul Grccnawalt, juniors; Carolyn King and David Harding, sophomores; and Corla Foss and Philip Gay, freshmen. These eight people work with and arc advised by Mr. Mertz. The officers arc: Ann Hadley, president; John Gary, vice- president; and Diane Baker, secretary. The activities of the Student Council were various. One of the first was to discuss the possibilities of having Tri-H.-Y and Hi-Y clubs in the school. Ann Hadley, Corla Foss and John Gary along with Miss Lowe and Mr. Long, potential sponsors, went to Shipshewana to a dis- trict meeting of the clubs to see what the other organizations were doing. They also were re- sponsible for investigating the possibilities of hav- ing a National Honor Society in the school. Cheerleading tryouts in the fall were presided over entirely by the members of the Student Council. The members then helped Mr. Laticr with the arrangements of the Hallowe’en carnival plans and the distribution of the concession stand committee slips. The high school Christmas party and gift exchange were planned by the Student Council. The members passed out ice cream sandwiches and called the numbers for the gift exchange in front of study hall. tB hind SamoA. (jJohksihA. Behind the scenes of every project are people who very seldom receive credit for their part in the project’s success. Three essential elements in the successful opera- tion at Fremont High School are the cooks, bus drivers, and custodians. These people have done much to improve the appearance of the school, protect the safety of the chil- dren, and to feed the students a well- balanced lunch. Although these people are not thanked for the many things they do for the students they are still appreciated by all. The cooks have been preparing tasty, nutritious meals for three years in the mod- ern, well-planned cafeteria. This year they acquired the added rcsponsibilty of planning the menus and ordering groceries and sup- plies. The students will vouch for the quality of the lunches as many of them re- turn for their free, second helpings. The cooks arc aways willing to advise the various organizations on the quantity of food required for each social function and the most efficient way to prepare the food. They have become quite familiar with pancake and chili suppers. They good-naturedly accept the fact that the OPPOSITR PAGE, LOWER LEFT—Alice, official taater CENTER LEFT—Grace, sinker expert UPPER LEFT—-Cora spreads it thick. UPPER RIGHT—John and Clyde talk it over. THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT—You take the high road. I'll take the low road. UPPER RIGHT—Bus drivers discuss the weather. Xs pL School at JopL JjwcL Sflficjuwci cafeteria will be disarranged by the banquet of the Rural Youth, chili suppers by the senior class, meetings and suppers of the Farm Bureau, meetings, pancake suppers, and square dances by the Band Boosters, the Teen Canteen sponsored by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, and formal dances sponsored by the junior class. Congratulations are extended to the cooks for the wonderful lunches the stu- dents are served and many thanks for the aid they willingly give to anyone who asks. Bus drivers are the basic factor of the consolidated school. Fremont is fortunate in having a fine force of bus drivers. There have been no accidents and the busses al- ways make their way through all kinds of weather both bringing the students to school and taking them home. All of the drivers have had many years of driving experience and have outstanding records of safety. The first busses were horse-drawn; very much different from our modern busses of today. The busses arc better equipped for the changing w'eather than the early busses and more comfortable. Another bus wras required for the mounting number of children from Branch County making a fleet of ten busses. The bus drivers for the year are: Kenny Reese, Fremont township; Maurice Cooper, Fremont township; John Bromagen, Fre- mont township; Russell Abbott, Fremont township; Jim Barshall, Kinderhook town- ship; Maynard Foss, Kinderhook township; Roy Davis, Jamestown township; Kenny Cook, Jamestown township; Lloyd Gary, Clear Lake township; Nick Petras, Clear Lake corporation. The other group of behind the scene” workers arc the custodians. This group also have their work cut-out” for them. At least one of them can be found with a broom and dust-pan at all times. Their jobs are many; carrying out ashes and waste paper, fixing window blinds, broken desks and windows, retrieving lost balls and air- planes from the roof, replacing burned out fuses and light bulbs, and keeping the fires burning. The problem of cleaning the gym after a ball game is efficiently handled by the custodians. They are aways ready to loan a broom, paint brush, hammer or screw-driver. The students will take credit for bring- ing the dirt and papers to the halls and classrooms but the custodians should re- ceive the reward for its removal. — 9 — Classes High school classes are of prime importance. They provide the background for future living. Here we learn to cope with life problems. The ability to make correct deci- sions generates in the subject matter offered in the classrooms. Creative ability and ideas are developed; logi- cal and constructive thinking is ex- ercised. Regular attendance, strict attention and studying are the tools necessary to equip oneself with these useful things. Everyday living is founded upon these basic principles. Graduates will appreciate their val- uable experiences in these classes which have aided them in becoming good citizens in this or any com- munity. —10 S moAA, NANCY LEE KINSEY Play Cast-3-4, Tatler Editor-in-Chief-4, Vistula Staff Advertising Mgr.-4, Chorus-1- 2- 3-4, G. A. A.-1-2-3-4, Awards Leader-4, Class Vice President-3, President-4, IJand- 3- 4, Band Contest-3-4, Literary Club-2, Quill Scroll-4, Tri-Hi-Y-4, National Honor Society-4. GRAHAM A. SELLERS B a s c b a 11-1-2-3-4, Basketball-1-2-3-4, Track-2-3-4, Play Crew-3, Play Cast-4, Tatler Sports Editor-4, Vistula Staff-4, Class President-1, Vice Prcsident-4, Letterman’s Club-3-Vicc Prcsident-4, Crop Judging-1- 2-3-4, Pest Contest-1-2-3-4, Volley Ball-4, F. F. A.-1-Vice President-2-3-4, 4-H-l- President-2-3-4, Quill Scroll-4, Hi-Y Vice Presidcnt-4, Honor Society-4. JOYCE ELIZABETH BOOTH Class Vice President-1, Student Council- 2, Class Sec. Treas.-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y Sec.- 4, National Honor Society Treas.-4, G. A. A.-1-2, Chorus-1-2-3, Bookkeeping Award- 2, County Bookkeeping Contest-2, County Speech Winner-3, Tatler Staff-3-4, County English Contcst-3, Typing Award-3, Speech Award-3, Vistula Staff, Vistula Editor-in- Chicf-4, Quill Scroll-4, Valedictorian. JOAN CHAPIN MILLS Class Play-3, G. A. A.-2, Chorus-3. CECIL WILLIAM APPLEMAN Bascball-4, Basketball-4, Class Play-3, Play Crcw-4, Student Council-3, Letter- man’s Club-4, Band-3-4, Band Contcst-3- 4, Hi-Y Club-4. JANIS LEE BAIRD Play Cast-3-4, Tatler Staff-4, Chorus-1- 2-3, G. A. A.-1-2-3-4, Class Sccretary-1, Student Council-4, Band Contest-3-4, Band Sec.-3-Band Treasurer-4, Tri-Hi-Y Ser- geant-at-Arms-4, Cheer Leader-1-2-3. EDWARD THOMAS BERRY Baseball-1-2, Basketball-1-2-3, Track-1- 2-3-4, Play Crcw-3, Play Cast-4, Tatler Staff-4, Crop Judging-1-2, Pest Contcst-1- 2, Volley Ball-4, F. F. A.-1-2. WENDALL LAMAR BURK Baseball-1, Basketball-1-2-3-4, Track-1- 2, Cross Country-2-3, Play Crew-3-4, Tatler Staff-4, Crop Judging-2, Pest Con- test-1-2-3-4, Volley Ball-4, F. F. A.-1-2-3- 4, 4-H-1-2-3-4. ROGER BURLINGAME Play Crcw-3-4, Tatler Staff-4, Vistula Staff-4, Pest Contest-1-2-3, F. F. A.-1-2, Treasurer-3, 4-H-1-2-3. MARTELL MAYNARD BURRELL Play Crcw-3-4, Tatler Business Mgr.-4, Vistula Business Mgr.-4, Pest Contest-1-2- 3-4, F. F. A.-1-2-3-4, 4-H-1-2-3. LARRY WAYNE CHAPIN Baseball-1-2, Basketball-1-2-3-4, Cross Country-4, Play Cast-4, Play Crew-3, Tat- ler Staff-4, Vistula Staff-4. I.ctterman’s Club-4, Pest Contest-1-2, Crop Judging-1- 2, Volley Ball-4, F. F. A.-1-2-3. CECIL COBURN, JR. Play Cast-3, Play Crew-4, Crop Judging- 1-2-3-4, Pest Contest-1-2-3-4, F. F. A.-2- 3-Treasurer-4, Literary Club-2, 4-H-2-3-4. — 13 — HARLEY R. COREY Pest Contest-1-2-J-4, Play Crew-3-4. JACK L. FERRIER Basketball-2, Play Cast-3, Play Crew-4, Chorus-1-2-3-4, Quartette-1-2, Pest Con- test-1-2-3-4. FLOYD CLAYTON FRITZ Track-2, Play Crew-3-4, Tatler Staff-4, Crop Judging-2, Pest Contest-1-2-3-4, F. F. A.-1-2-3-4. JOHN GARY Basketball-1-2-3-4, Cross Country-3-4, Play Crew-3, Student Council-3-4, Letter- man’s Club-3-President-4, Crop Judging-1- 2-3-4, Pest Contest-1-2-3-4, F. F. A.-l- Prcsident-2-3-4, 4-H-1-2-3-4, Hi-Y Club Treasurer-4, Honor Society-4, Volley-4, F. F. A. Vice President-1, 4-H Recreation Leader-1, Rcporter-2, Secretary-3, Vice President-4. ANN E. HADLEY Play Cast-3-4, Tatler Staff-4, Vistula Staff-4, Chorus-1-2-3, G. A. A.-1-2-Sec.-3, President-4, Algebra Contest-1, F. H. A.- 2-Treasurer-3, Canteen Mgr.-3, Quill Scroll-4, Tri-Hi-Y Club President-4, Honor Society-4, Student Council-1-President-4, Salutatorian. GLYN HOWARD Play Cast-3, Play Crew-4, Tatler Staff-4, Vistula Staff-4, Hi-Y Club-4. JERRY ALLEN KAISER B a se b a I 1-1-2-3-4, Basketball-1-2-3-4, Track-3, Play Crcw-3, Play Cast-4, Tatler Staff-4, Vistula Staff-4, Letterman’s Club- 4, Bookkeeping Contest-2, Geometry Con- tcst-2. Chemistry Contest-3, Hi-Y Club-4. DON EDWARD MEEKS Band-1-2-3-4, Band President-3-4, Cho- rus-1-2-3-4, Student Council-1, Class Sec. Treas.-2, Class President-3, District Solo Contest-1-2-3-4, State Contest-2-3, Hi-Y Sec.-4, Student Manager-1-2, Vistula Staff- 4, Tatler Staff-4, Class Play-3-4, Quill Scroll-4. 14 — JANET L. MOUNTS Play Cast-3-4, Tatlcr Staff-4, Vistula Staff-4, Chorus-1-2-3-4, Girl’s State-3. ROLAND LEVERE PETERSON Baskctball-1-2-3, Tatlcr Staff Circulation Mgr.-4, Pest Contest-4, 4-H-1-2-3, Play Crcw-3. EDWARD L. RAKESTRAW Baseball-2, Basketball Mgr.-2, Track-3- 4, Cross Country-4, Play Crew-3-4, Let- terman’s Club-4, Crop Judging-2-3-4, F. F. A.-1-2-3-4. DEWAYNE SCHAEFFER Class Play-3, Play Crew-4, Track-2-3-4, Chorus-1-2-3-4, Letterman’s Club-4, Poul- try Judging-3, Pest Contest-1-2-3-4, Solo Contes-3-4, Band Contest-3-4, F. F. A.-2-3- 4, 4-H-2-Sccretary-3, Band-2-3-4, Hi- Y-4. DOLORES IRENE SCHAEFFER Play Cast-3-4, Tatlcr Grade Page-4, Cho- rus-1-2, G. G. A.-1-2, 4-H-2-3, F. H. A.- 2-3. LARRY D. SCHAEFFER Play Crew-3-4, Tatler Staff-4, Pest Con- test-1-2-3-4, F. F. A.-1-2-3-4, 4-H- 2-3-4, Hi-Y Club-4. PEGGY JOYCE TAYLOR Play Cast-3-4, Tatler Featured Ed.-4, Vistula Assistant Make Up-4, Chorus-1-2-3, G. A. A.-1-2, Class President-2, English Contest-3, Band-1, F. H. A.-Prcsidcnt-2- Parlimcntarian-3, Canteen Mgr.-3, Quill Scroll-4, Honor Society Secrctary-4. DENNIS LAMAR WHEATON Play Crew-3, Play Cast-4, Tatler Staff-4, Pest Contest-1-2-3, F. F. A.-1-2-3, 4-H-l- 2-3. SsmohA, Jo £sl Wind' lip Left to Right—Diane Baker and Paul Greenawalt, Student Council; Rose Mary Mitchell, Vice-President; Richard Snyder, President; Alice Hadley, Secretary-Treas- urer. Row 1—Lois Cole, Barbara Hills, Mary Schmiege. Row 2—Fred James, Joan Finiclc. Row 3—Rose Mary Mitchell, Richard Snyder. (Bual and Sw l aQjuL ty aA, Row 1—Shirley Kaufman, Paul Greenawalt, Betty Patterson, Robert Hufnagle, Yovonnc Ross, Neil Fisher. Row 2—Robert Davis, Jo Anne Taylor, John Dove, Alice Hadley, Richard Smith, Marlene Foss. Row' J—Donald Rakestraw, Diane Baker, Merle Pusey, Phyllis Smith, Clyde Sattison, Enid Binkley. Opposite Page—Lower Left—Phyllis, Betty, and Diane do a land oflice business. Lower Right—Joan, Wes, Ears, Al, and Rosie plot their magazine sales strategy. This Page—Lower Left—Wes gives Mary some good advice. Lower Right—Paul puts them in, Don takes them out; Yvonnie looks sneaky. SofihonwMA- Obtain, dial . Uiay. Left to Right—Beverly Caywood, Secretary- Treasurer; Carolyn King, Student Council; Jerry Beams, President; Wendell Cooper, Vice-President; David Harding, Student Council. Row 1—Jackie Rosine, Gloria Michael, Robert Schaeffer, Barbara Schaeffer, Evan Thomas. Row 2—Bruce Corey, Vera Newbauer, David Foster, Nancy Johnson. Row 3—La Moine Bressler, James Foster, Minnie Cameron, Ronnie Follctt. Wlahlc OIL Qsl %oojcL Otidatc Row t—Mary Watters, Chester Miller, Ellen Milliman, George Rathbun, Yovonne Neutz, David Harding, Madonna Vice. Row 2—Larry Penner, Marilyn Champion, Edward Sevits, Amilou Swift, Howard Beams, Carolyn King, John Landis. Row 3—Jim Day, Kathleen Gary, Charles Kaufman, Arbutus Vice, LeRoy Huss, Beverly Caywood, Maurice Cooper. Opposite Pace — Lower Left — Carolyn, Yvonne, and Mary help Juniors in Canteen. Lower Right—Save the fingernails, LeRoy. This Page—Low'er Left—Bashful Mary! Lower Right—Ideal patient, eh, Moine. JhaniitL L JimL, JaoaA. Left to Right—Judy Campbell, Secretary- Treasurer; Laura Conklin, President; Ron- nie Beams, Vice-President; Corla Foss, Student Council. Not Pictured—Phillip Gay, Student Council. Row 1—Sandra Prior, William Waters, Janet Smith, Robert McMurray, Nancy Miller. Row 2—Alton Neely, Nancy Berry, Jimmie Myers, Arlene Schaeffer, Terry Palmcrton. Row 3—Glenna Cole, Jim Taylor, Noreta Crawford, Blaine Shoup, Nadeen Bolen. SritilsL (Down. Jo. (L Jood. SiWtL Row 1—Gordon Kuntz, Robert Gleason, Ned Snyder, Christine Fraley, Phillip Gay, Corla l oss, Ronnie Beams, Clara Peterson. Row 2—Nancy Smart, Gayl Doster, Lorcna Lantz, John Oberst, Carol Kaltz, Phillip Smith, Shirley Antrup, LcRoy Scigle. Row 3—Laura Conklin, Bernard Rose, Jean- ette Binkley, Robert Malone, Patsy Boner, James Booth, Judy Campbell. Opposite Pace—Lower Left—Initiation was rough, wasn’t it kids? Lower Rjoht—Stiles Chaperones? Freshman party. This Page—Lower Left—What a darling. Lower Right—Clara serenades Jim. Gctioitiei Our citizens are given the op- portunities for working and associ- ating together for the betterment of the community, through Activities. Out of this broad field of Activities, spring projects for completion—a great many of which add to the citizens’ business lives, and many of which add to the social lives of these inhabitants of our community. It affords each person the chance to form and cultivate his standing in the community. He is able to make a place for himself, and be- come a respected figure in this, our town. — 22 fonl Aidu, fisucudi More and more the school is recognizing the band as a progressing organization. With forty-four members in its ranks it has grown considerably in number and in experience. Their participation in contests and concerts have shown their desire to build a finer group of musicians. The F. H. S. Band traveled to New Haven October 11, for the annual marching con- test to take second place in the class C division. Also a majority of the band members entered the district solo and en- semble contest February 7, which was held at North Side High School in Fort Wayne. The students winning superior rating and making them eligible to go to state were Rose Mary Mitchell, Shirley Kaufman, Alice Hadley, Merle Pusey, and Marlene Foss. These contestants went to Indiana- polis two weeks later to receive honors for a good showing at the State Solo and En- JOHN LONG Fremont, Indiana B. S. Central Normal Col- lege, Danville, Indiana Music; Art UPPER LEFT Three good lips, Corla, Nancy and Sandra. ITPKH RIGHT Four licorice sticks sound like one, Alice, Shirley, Rosie and Joan. CENTER LEFT Judy and Ellen find it’s not so easy to march and play. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT Quadruple paradiddle, Jim, Janie, Blaine and Wes- ley. UPPER RIGHT—Shirley. Roger and Ruth Ann polish up a run. CENTER RIGHT —Sergeant Mundy sounds off! LOWER RIGHT—Our hand on parade track dedication T2. JoA. fonJtSL iAu, TUdASL fonl Aidu semble Contest. In April, the band also competed in the concert contest at Kendall- ville, Indiana. The Fremont Marching Band paraded at various occasions during the summer months, among them being; the Hallowe’en Carnival and the Memorial Day Services, both taking place in Fremont, the Memorial Day Services at Jamestown Cemetery, the Auburn Street Fair and the North Webster Mermaid Festival. Baton twirling came to Fremont a couple of years ago and has been growing rapidly ever since. An ensemble was formed a year ago by six talented girls who seem to be gaining fame all over the Tri-State area. The Fremont Twirling Ensemble, consisting of Jane Knauss, Beverly Caywood, LuAnn Pifer, Shirley Berry, Glenna Cole, and La Moinc Brcsslcr, has appeared in contests and exhibitions at the Coliseum in Fort Wayne, Chicagoland Music Festival, and many other places. CORNET Yvonne Neutz Nancy Klnity James UimkIv Corla Foas Nancy Smart Sandra Rathbun (Henna Cole BASS CLARINET Alice Hadley Enid Binkly Marlene Fogs Jo Anne Taylor Shirley Kaufman SAXOPHONE I on Meeks Roger Berry Sheila Sldel Patty Mitchell DKI'MS Rose Mary MitchellMerle Pusey Shirley Berry L u Ann Pifer DeWayne SchaefTerl aura Conklin BARITONE Oayl Poster Cecil Appleman Jeanette Binkly FLCTB Pat Mundy Barbara Gilchrist Judy Campbell Janice Meeks Joan Finicle Margaret Fritz Mary Schmiege TROMBONE Jim Taylor Richard Smith Jan is Baird Mary Watters Beverly Caywood James Penner Blaine Caywood FRENCH HORN Ellen Milliman 1-aMoine Bressler OBOE I orna Sellers — 25 — U)iihouL CL Sonq Old Arc’s A’ Moverin’, ” yes, that was one of the songs the County Chorus sang at the County Band and Chorus program. The Surrey with the Fringe on the Top,” and The Sidewalks of New York” were two more selections that they sang which were very clever. This is the third year for the County Chorus and it was held at Pleasant Lake. Orland, Salem, Scott, Flint, Ham- ilton and Fremont all joined together making a chorus of approximately 300. Our chorus mem- bers agree that County Chorus is the high spot of their chorus events. This year for the first time the chorus decided to take part in a chorus contest. In this contest the various choruses are not competing but each chorus is graded individually. Every chorus must sing three selections. Although the chorus mem- bers were rather nervous and excited the day of the contest, they thought the contest was very worthwhile to them and they are looking forward to participating next year. The olficers chosen in the chorus this year were: UPPER LEFT—Base section; DeWayne, Don, Wes. and Jack. UPPER RIGHT—Chorus tries to keep up Alice Hadley, president; Wesley Pusey, vice- president; Rose Mary Mitchell, secretary; Don Meeks, treasurer; Nancy Kinsey, librarian; and DeWayne Schaeffer, reporter. The members of the chorus are: Sopranos, Patsy Boner, Arbutus Vice, Madonna Vice, Shirley Antrup, Nancy Berry, LaMoine Bressler, Judy Campbell, Beverly Caywood, Marilyn Champion, Glcnna Cole, Lorena Lantz, Laura Conklin, Noreta Crawford, Marlene Foss, Christine Fraley, Carol Kaltz, Gloria Michael, Nancy Miller, Ellen Milliman, Sandra Prior, Arlene Schaeffer, Barbara Schaeffer, Nancy Smart, Janet Smith, Amielou Swift, Mary Watters. Altos, Diane Baker, Enid Binkley, Jeanette Bink- ley, Nadeen Bolen, Lois Cole, Corla Foss, Betty Gary, Alice Hadley, Nancy Kinsey, Rose Mary Mitchell, Joan Finicle. Tenors, Gayl Doster, Jack Ferrier, Robert Mc- Murray, Blaine Shoup. Basses, Don Meeks, Wesley Pusey, DeWayne Schaeffer. with Mr. Long's direction and Corla's play- ing. LOWER LEFT—All together, one, two. LOWER RIGHT—Angles Chorus UPPER DEFT—Mrs. Clark administers oath of UPPER RIOHT-Members being inducted into office to Peggy, Dick and Ann. honor society. JJwajl LOho Qovl, (Do The National Honor Society, one of the most valuable organizations for high school juniors and seniors, was instituted this year at Fremont. The club is a non-secret achievement-service organiza- tion for students of senior high school. Its pur- pose is the promotion of honesty, service, and leadership. Any state accredited high school is eligible for a chapter. The National Honor Society project will be to obtain a show case for the awards and honors brought to the school by its students. The Honor Society members have also done some substitute teaching this year. This is a big help to the school and to the teach- ers who on occasion can not be with their class. The students enjoyed doing this and it gives them a chance to get an idea of what responsi- bilities a teacher has with a class. The candidates for membership in the organiza- must have spent at least one semester in Fremont High School and be a member of the junior or senior class. Candidates eligible to election to the chapter must have a scholarship average of B, or 85%, or its equivalent. This scholastic level of achievement for admission to candidacy for mem- bership in this chapter, and all pupils who can rise in scholarship to or above such standard level will be admitted to candidacy for election to the organization. Their eligibility will then be con- sidered on their service, leadership, and character. The members for the club are: John Gary, Joyce Booth, Ann Hadley, Nancy Kinsey, Graham Sel- lers, Peggy Taylor, Jerry Reiser, and Martell Bur- rell, seniors; Rose Mary Mitchell, Richard Snyder, Mary Schmiege, Ralph Place, Alice Hadley, juniors. The officers are: Richard Snyder, presi- dent; Ann Hadley, vice-president; Peggy Taylor, secretary; Joyce Booth, treasurer. Mr. Moreland is the sponsor and serves on the executive com- mittee composed of Mrs. Clark, Mr. Latier and Mr. Mertz and the officers of the organization. The school is to be complimented on its member- ship in the Honor Society and we hope it will be increased in the future. 27 — Spnokdu, Onions, 'CjablinA., and. OhchidA. JUNIOR PLAY The stage and audience fairly trembled when the spine tingling mystery Hobgoblin House was dramatized by the Junior Class. As the house- lights dimmed, an erie spectacle took place on the stage. A ghost seemed to be lurking in every corner of the old house rightfully named Hob- goblin House. Miss Priscilla Carter, the maiden aunt of Jill and Marian Carter, buys the haunted house in an at- tempt to keep the girls away from their fiances. She is determined that only puppy love exists be- tween the girls and their young friends and that the boys are merely fortune hunters trying to get their hands on the $25,000 inheritance left to the girls by their father. The laughs are provided by the three servants Henry Goober, Delilah Worts, and Susan Parkins. Henry, the stuttering gardener, believes that the worst thing in the world is to be p-p-p-pu-pushed. He very audibly sounded his complaints and seems to get pushed around all the more for it. Deliah has a mania for ghosts and since she is the only one who sees them, has a very hard time convincing everyone they realy exist. Susan, the Hinglish ’ousekeeper” is on the lookout for ghostly happenings every minute and barely escapes an attempt on her life by Bluebeard Bronson, who is very apt with a meat cleaver. The mysterious caretaker, Darius Krupp, is habor- ing a gang of kidnappers in the old house and is determined to scare the new owner away. He tells of its once being owned by a man named Bronson, who one night in a rage chopped his wife’s head off with a meat cleaver. The gang does everything in the book to reinact this story, to the extent that it practically drives the Carter family out of its wits with fear. I WER RTGHT Merciful heavens, a human skull! LOWER RIGHT—Found, one head! SENIOR PLAY Many plays have been produced in Fremont High School, but none quite so amusing as Orchids and Onions,” dramatized by this year’s Senior Class. The story was based on Jeff Langdon’s truth pellet discovery and the people who un- knowingly used them. The pellets come into use at a dinner party given by Eve Langdon to a group of people who have every thing in the world to keep under cover. Dee Dalhart and her fiance, Randy Yorke, whose Aunt Henrietta is visiting them, thinks Randy is an orchid (her definition for a social registrate.) They have to keep Randy’s identity from her for he is really an onion (Aunt Henrietta’s definition of any one below the social register level.) Herbie Hickson, deathly afraid of wild animals, is bribed into pos- ing as a big game hunter to impress the rich aunt. Sue Bedford also impersonates one of Randy’s aunts to uphold the story of his mar- velous family background. Added to this is the secret of Sue and Randy once being engaged to be kept from the jealous Dee and Herbie. It seems everyone with a secret mistakingly takes a truth pellet and the whole scene is one of con- fusion. The story comes to a head when Aunt Henrietta, under the influence of the truth pills, tells of herself once being an onion. Thus, relief and forgiveness takes the place of pathos and everyone is united for a joyous ending. The Senior Class of 195 3 feels that the credit for the success of these plays goes to Mrs. Charles Pettry, our director. Not only was her guidance superb but the understanding and endurance she showed helped us through many long nights of practice. OPPOSITE PAGE. LOWER LEFT—Darius saves Susan's neck. UPPER RIGHT—Larry and Denny live it up! CENTER RIGHT—He's really harmless! LOWER RIGHT—Well! You're no orchid lady. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Darius Krupp Glyn Howard The old caretaker of Hobgoblin House Miss Priscillia Carter Nancy Kinsey The present owner Marian Carter.................... Ann Hadley Her niece Jil l- Carter Janis Baird Her niece I rank Harlow Cecil Coburn Marian’s fiance Susan Perkins Nancy Keith Tbe ”Hcnglish ’ousekeeper” Hfnry Goober .................... Don Meeks The darky gardener Delilah Worts Joyce Booth The Jarky cook Bluebeard Bronson DeWayne Schaeffer An escaped maniac Bo i Wilkins______________________________Jack Perrier His keeper Tm Headless Phantom Dolores Schaeffer SENIOR PLAY CAST Jeff Langdon Jerry Kaiser A young chemist Eve Langdon Peggy Taylor feff’s wife and Mr. Flint’s secretary Randy Yorke Graham Sellers A roomer in Eve’s boarding Ixtuse Dee Dalhart ______________________Janis Baird A roomer Herbie Hickson ......... Tom Berry A roomer Sue Bedford Joyce Booth A roomer Eggleston Flint ................ Don Meeks A wealthy manufacturer and Eve’s boss Henrietta Vantower ______________ Ann Hadley Dee’s aristocratic aunt Lollie Popkins _________________ Nancy Kinsey The maid Rate McGurk Larry Chapin Lotlie’s dream man Honey Bee Jenks Janet Mounts The darky cook Alabama Brown Dennis Wheaton The darky handy-man v K . UPPER LEFT—The whole outfit admires the new UPPER RIGHT I jounce lizzards In the journalism charter, Don, Nancy, Alice, Joan, Graham, Dick, room. Graham, Joan, and Enid. Joyce, Ann, and Enid. “dlaviwL (jJhiL TYIdv a. On Quill and Scroll is the most widely recognized of all high school journalism clubs. It is another of the new clubs organized at Fremont High School this year. The club is in connection with the journalism department of the school and all the members are on the staff of the school publica- tions. Other requirements for the candidates to membership are that they be of at least junior standing. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or literary endeavor. They must be recommended by the advisor or school principal and they must be approved by the executive secretary. The present members of Quill Scroll are: Joyce Booth, year book editor; Nancy Kinsey, news- paper editor; Peggy Taylor, news reporter; Ann Hadley, copywrite editor; Don Meeks, picture — 30 editor; Graham Sellers, sports editor; Enid Bink- ley, Joan Finicle, Alice Hadley, Merle Pusey and Ralph Place, reporters. Mr. Morland is the facul- ty advisor. The national magazine for all student publica- tions, Scholastic Editor, offers invaluable aid to the editors of our high school publications. The pin that the members wear signifies the job which they did on the year book or newspaper. When and if the member moves the pin may be changed without cost to the member. The pin with which the members graduates shows the highest position which he or she obtained during their senior year on the journalism staff. We hope that the members of the Quill and Scroll will continue to produce as fine a year book and newspaper as they have in the past year and that the membership will increase in the ensuing years. JfjwwbidqsL and. QjULdqstmswL (Zpplwd, This year we have five judging teams from our agriculture department. The experience that is gained in judging work is something that will be very useful in future contact with the com- modity which the boys learn about. Also they have the opportunity to associate with farm boys from other parts of our state. The judging con- tests are held each spring in conjunction with the state 4-H and F. F. A. clubs. In all classes there is first a county elimination contest in which the top two teams are eligible to compete in the district contest. In the district the upper twenty-five per cent are awarded trips to the State 4-H Round-Up in June, where they judge for state honors. In Crops we have two teams. John Gary, Cecil Coburn, Graham Sellers, and Edward Rakestraw compose one of them. It was this team that took first place in the county last year and the year before. In the last three years they have won 1'PPER LEFT—Pure corn—Edward, Cecil, Gra- Imm and .John. I’PPKR RIGHT You can judge a bovine by the way it fills the receptacle. Bernard, Jim, Larry, and Phillip. two trips to the Round-Up at Purdue. The other crops team is made up of: Charles Kauf- man, LeRoy Huss, Jim Day, Chester Miller, and Edward Sevits. The Poultry and Egg judging team won first in the county last year and also made a very good showing at the district contest. The members of it are: DeWaync Schaeffer, Larry Schaeffer, Paul Grccnawalt, and James Foster. The Entomology team was in its first year, but made a good record regardless. This team was composed of Alan Sidel and Rex Ehrhart. These boys are both from Junior High and so should have some very successful years ahead of them in judging work. Another team that is brand new this year is the Dairy team. It was made up of: Richard Smith, Larry Pcnner, Jim Taylor, Bernard Rose, and Philip Smith. LOWRR LEFT—Embryo etomologlats—Rex and Allen. LOWER RIGHT The egg came flrat Paul, Bruce, Larry and DeWayne. Qounthi 'CjswJtl Msw-, The Future Farmers of America has long been an established extra curricular activity of our school. This club is composed of boys, from the vocational agricultural department, that like farming enough to devote their own free time to the companion- ship and activity that the organization gives. There are fourteen members in our club. The main idea behind the club is expressed in the first paragraph of its creed: 'T believe in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds—achievements won by the present and past generations of farmers; in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years.” Our club this year ventured into the hog trough business. They were made by the boys out of concrete and were sold at a profit. Enough was cleared by the organization to buy all of the senior members coveralls. F. F. A. T” shirts and accessories were acquired by selling magazine subscriptions. We also sponsored two roller skat- ing parties which proved to be successful. Not- withstanding the fact our club was not a large one, we sent our president and secretary to the State F. F. A. Convention to represent the organization there. Although the membership was not overwhelmingly high this year; we have excellent hopes for next year. Richard Latier served as our advisor; John Gary, president; Graham Sellers, vice-president; Martell Burrel, secretary; Cecil Coburn, treasurer; De- Wayne Schaeffer, reporter; and Floyd Fritz, sen- tinel. The other members of the club were: Edward Rakcstraw, Larry Schaeffer, Wcndall Burk, Edward Sevits, Larry Penncr, LeRoy Huss, Fred James, James Booth, and James Day. UPPER LEFT—Graham measures Jim for an F. F. A. Jacket, Ed assists. UPPER RIGHT -President John keeps the meeting in line. I OWKR LEFT -DeWayne and John lower the llag. LOWER RIGHT Heavy boys? Larry, LeRoy and Martell. UPPKR RIGHT—Hair bending made easy. Mar- LOWER LEFT Lois demonstrates the line art of garet and I� ls. pouring tea. UPPER LEFT—This will keep you In stitches— LOWER RIGHT Madonna. Xoreta and Nadeen. Vera and Evelyn. L ihsL SkilkJL The F. H. A’ers meet monthly in the home econo- mics department to suggest, to plan and carry out projects. The officers are: Shirley Kaufman, president; Amiclou Swift, vice president; Lois Cole, secre- tary; and Enid Binkley, treasurer. The historian is Mary Watters, and Nadeen Bolen acts as re- porter. Mrs. Emery Kaufman is the chapter mother, and Mrs. Donmoycr is the chapter ad- viser. The other members of the chapter are: Rosalie Baker, Norcta Crawford, Margaret Fritz, Arlene Shaeffer, Evelyn Shoff, Arbutus and Ma- donna Vice, Nona Mcnccr, Vera Newbauer, and Ellen Milliman. The planned project completed this school year was that of selling small Manicuring Kits,” complete with polish, remover, and finishing facilities. Everyone had a great time selling and completing the project. Miss Janice McNaughton was a guest speaker at the February meeting and gave a very interesting demonstration of Caring for the Hair.” Miss McNaughton returned later with more interest- ing hints on good grooming and the like. One of the main events for the F. H. A. was the annual F. H. A.-F. F. A. gymnasium party, with parlor games and refreshments afterward. Another gay-spot on the F. H. A. schedule was the Christmas gift exchange at Mrs. Donmoyer’s home. F. H. A’ers chose Shirley Kaufman and Lois Cole to attend the District F. H. A. meeting as repre- sentatives of the chapter. Shirley and Lois were also selected delegates for district officers. 3J — UPPER LEFT—Lettermen In council—Jerry, Paul, UPPER RIGHT A well earned award Coach Larry, Graham, Donald, Jerry, Richard, Cedi and Davis, and Jerry. John. CtthlobiA., (Both. fyndnAA. LETTERMEN The Fremont High School Letterman’s Club is one of the largest and most progressive organiza- tions in Fremont High School. Anyone can ex- pect a job well done if the Letterman’s Club undertakes the task. The leader of this year’s or- ganization was president, John Gary. Other of- ficers in the club were vice-president, Graham Sellers; secretary and treasurer, Richard Snyder; advisor. Coach Maurice Davis. Other members in the club were: Seniors, Jerry Kaiser, DeWayne Schaeffer, Edward Rakestraw. Juniors were: Fred James, John Dove, Paul Greenawalt, Robert Hufnaglc, Richard Smith, Donald Rakestraw. Sophomores were: Howard Beams, Larry Penner, David Foster. The Letterman’s Club is made up of sophomore, junior and senior boys who have earned letters in various sports such as baseball, basketball, track, and cross country. Unlike most schools who just give a boy a letter who has gone out for a certain sport. Fremont’s Letterman Club gives letters only to boys who have participated in so many games, have made a certain number of points, or have been at the top of their team. Therefore not just anyone can belong to the club. The club thinks the boys will work harder for their letters in what ever sport they go out for. Through the high ideals the club is built upon, the members believe that the club builds good sportsmanship and champions. Each member of the club is encouraged to go to the church of his choice. The club docs not tolerate those people who abuse the rights of the club, anyone who is not in good standing with the community or school is severed from the club. G. A. A. An eventful year followed the organization of the Girls Athletic Association under the leadership of Mrs. Donmoyer and her capable assistant. Miss Lowe. A basketball tourney and volley ball tourney high-lighted the season’s activities. The organization planned for a play day to be held in the spring. The G. A. A. is the only club in school which of- fers an outlined program for girls sports. Its aim is to uphold the standards of good sportsmanship as well as to promote interest in a variety of sports. Ann Hadley presided over G. A. A. with Rose Mary Mitchell as her vice-president. Other of- ficers were Diane Baker, secretary-treasurer and — 54 — UPPER LEFT Kinney rebound� nKnln. UPPER RIGHT Michael fakes them out of their socks. CENTER RIGHT Just restlntt? Judy, Nancy, Joan, Diane and Betty. LOWER RIGHT—Hanurinif breathless on thy breath. Nancy Kinsey, awards leader. The individual class leaders were: Nancy Berry, freshman; Vera Ncwbauer, sophomore; Alice Hadley, junior; and Janis Baird, senior. Other members are Judy Campbell, Glenna Cole, Laura Conklin, Norcta Crawford, Carol Kaltz, Lorena Lantz, LaMoinc Bressler, Beverly Caywood, Kathlcne Gary, Caro- lyn King, Gloria Michael, Yvonne Newtz, Joan Finicle, Yvonne Ross, Shirley Antrupe, Nancy Smart, Corla Foss, Janet Mounts, Christine Fraley, Mary Schmiege, Ellen Milliman, and Janet Smith. Competition is the primary factor in the G. A. A. It creates enthusiasm which results in vigorous exercise so essential to good health. To encour- age competition, points arc allotted to each mem- ber for participation in various sports. Awards arc given to those who have earned enough points. Persons who have 15 0 points arc eligible for a sweater, 150 additional points will win a shield, and a stripe rewards the one earning 450 points. People possessing awards have achieved more than the privilege of wearing them. They have learn- ed the true meaning of fair play and have gained a better understanding of social relationship. U)lw, U)haL, As you glance through the 195 3 Vistula” you will probably notice several changes over previ- ous Vistulas.” Long hours of hard work were spent planning, arranging, disarranging, and rearranging, in order to bring you this in- formal, low-key book. One of the outstand- ing features is the pictures. You will notice the lack of formal pictures, for the staff de- cided that by bringing you snapshot pictures, each would represent an event pertaining to a particular class or organization. Another feature of the book is the enlarge- ment. By using a hard cover, we were able to add an extra signature of about twenty-five pages, which is a great improvement. More attention is given the grade section, for each class has individual pictures, and a grade snap- shot page is included. The Vistula” staff agrees that the outstanding feature of this book is the title pages. These low-key pages, we think, are very effective in representing the various sections, and a generous amount of time, effort, and money was necessary to make these title pages what they arc. The index is a new item this year, listing each name in the entire school, with the page numbers on which they appear. The 1953 Vistula” staff is: G. W. Moreland, faculty advisor; Joyce Booth, editor-in-chief; Don Meeks, picture editor; Ann Hadley, copy- write editor; Larry Chapin, sports editor; Janet Mounts, make-up editor; Nancy Kinsey, advertising; and Martell Burrell, business man- ager. — 36 — LOWER LEFT—Crew pitches In to fold “Tat- lers. (’KXTKH LEFT Tom ami Burkee work once in a while. I’PPEH LEFT -Now the way I see it I’PPER BIGHT Booti� listens for once. UPPER LEFT—Junior Journalist pay attention. UPPER RIGHT—Larry and Jerry set type. RENTER RIGHT—Printer’h devils and we aren’t kidding. Wendell, L«arry, Jerry and Toni. LOWER RIGHT—Roving photographer. UJh lfL, UMwtl The Tatler” is the school newspaper which keeps its school citizens informed on the activi- ties and events of the school. The staff ex- perimented with various methods of publish- ing the paper, for the purpose of presenting to you current news. The first two months we published an eight page edition each month, with a page editor for each page. We found that this system wasn’t satisfactory, so we ex- perimented with a four page edition every two weeks and discovered that this system proved satisfactory for it kept the school informed on the events of the school more frequently, and therefore the student’s interest in the school paper was upheld. The grade section was varied somewhat, for each grade had a write- up on one particular event in their classroom. A grade honor roll was requested by the grades from four to eight, which was an inspiration to the graders. The 19J 3 Tatler” staff is: G. W. Moreland, faculty advisor; Nancy Kinsey, editor-in- chief; Peggy Taylor, feature editor; Joyce Booth, assistant; Graham Sellers, sports editor; Dolores Schaeffer, grade editor. Printers: Tom Berry, Jerry Kaiser, Wendall Burke, Larry Chapin. Reporters: Janis Baird, Roger Burlingame, Janet Mounts, Glyn Howard, Don Meeks, Martell Burrell. Junior Class Assistants: Alice Hadley, Enid Binkley, Richard Smith, Merle Puscy, Ralph Place, Joan Finicle. — 37 — Jwo VYUnd u With. This has been the initial year for the Hi-Y or- ganization at Fremont High School. The chapter was inaugurated last fall by the Hi-Y Club of Butler, Indiana. The Hi-Y is a fel- lowship to give high school boys a chance to enjoy the benefits of the Young Men’s Chris- tian Assocition. This movement has gained considerable momentum in the last few years and the organization now has the name, The Affiliated Hi-Y Clubs of America.” Our chapter consists of twenty-one members. The officers are: President, Richard Snyder; vice-president, Graham Sellers; chaplain. Merle Pusey; treasurer, John Gary; secretary, Don Meeks; sergeant-at-arms, Howard Beams; and advisor, John Long. The club has proved to be very active in spon- soring social functions. Along this line they have sponsored a sno-ball dance, held the Good Friday service, and gave a father and son banquet. LOWKR LEFT—Clean speech, clean living. CENTER LEFT Hay-foot, straw-foot. UPPER LEFT- Pick a card, any card. UPPER RIGHT Man bites self. This club has added a great deal to our group of extra-curricular activities. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The following boys participated in the chapter during its first year: Cecil Appleman, Roger Burlingame, Jerry Kaiser, DeWayne Schaeffer, Larry Schaeffer, Glyn Howard, Paul Greena- walt, David Harding, LeRoy Huss, Philip Gay, Ronnie Beams, Gayl Doster, Jim Myers, Gor- don Kuntz, Ned Snyder, and Robert McMur- ray. UPPER LEFT—Arm� llko Iron bands. UPPER RIGHT Chawl-ston. CENTER RIGHT- Should have used a nickel. LOWER RIGHT—Clean sports, clean scholar- ship. OnsL Jhouqht The Tri-Hi-Y was organized this year for the first time in Fremont, with Miss Marilyn Lowe as advisor. The inauguration of the twelve charter members was held November 6, 1952, with the Butler High School or- ganizations officiating with a candle-light cere- mony. This club is a nation wide high school youth movement working for a Christian democracy. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, higher standards of Christian character. The club’s platform is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. A few of the high-lights for a successful year were the Christmas sno-ball dance, sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, the valentine’s day sweetheart dance, the Good Friday ser- vice, and the teen-canteen which was the major project of the year. The four high school grades are represented in this organization, and membership is open to anyone regardless of race, color, or creed. The 1953 Tri-Hi-Y members are: Ann Hadley, president; Laura Conklin, vice-president; Joyce Booth, secretary; Corla Foss, treasurer; Janis Baird, sergeant-at-arms; Alice Hadley, chap- lain; Shirley Antrup, Diane Baker, Nancy Berry, LaMoinc Bressler, Beverly Caywood, Judy Campbell, Glenna Cole, Joan Finicle, Marlene Foss, Betty Gary, Shirley Kaufman, Carolyn King, Nancy Kinsey, Lorena Lantz, Gloria Michael, Rose Mary Mitchell, Vera Newbauer, Mary Schmiege, and Nancy Smart. — 39 LOWER LEFT—“Hack when I WHH In school— UPPER EE FT—Mr. Mertz es- corts '52 track queen. UPPER RIGHT — Psychology mit nature. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT Chili 'til it runs out your ears. UPPER RIGHT—“Ah! this is the life. CENTER LEFT—Cecil, how cheap can you get? CENTER RIGHT —John spends spare time in com- fort. LOWER LEFT—Taylor makes a point. LOWER RIGHT Honors day program Mr. Stiles sleeps. fycrtts Through active participation in the field of Sports, citizens find an acceptable outlet for their excess energies, and at the same time create enjoyable entertainment which comes as a result of the perfection of skills. The floor of the gymnasium, the baseball field, and the cinder track are only a few of the places where good sportsmanship is greatly en- couraged. Not only do sports afford sound pastimes, but also this field contri- butes much toward the health and conditioning of the citizens. Healthy citizens are the leading con- tributing factors toward commun- ity advancement. — 42 J'h monJL fouAt Squad. As the 1953 basketball season came to a close, the Eagles again possessed a fine record. They not only had a very good record as far as wins and losses go, but also in fair play and sportsmanship. With only one regular back from last year Coach Davis had quite a rebuilding job on his hands. This year Fremont was not expected to even make the .500 mark, but as we came face to face with various teams on our tough schedule people began to realize that these boys were no longer second team players, but hard fight- ing varsity men. One of the high-lights of the season was the winning of the County Tourney. The Eagles gained the finals by JOHN DOVE—Junior Sparrow” played both forward and guard, hitting many good shots from the side and also underneath. JOHN GARY—Senior John, a veteran of last season, came through with many needed baskets. He had lots of drive and a good shooting eye. GRAHAM SELLERS—Senior Graham was a capable scorer, good defensive man and a fine passer. His worth to the team will be missed in future years. CECIL APPLEMAN—Senior Cecil was a capable reserve who didn’t sec too much action, but was always more than ready when called upon. LARRY CHAPIN—Senior Bones” was one of the bigger men of the squad. He was also a leading scorer and good team man. — 44 — MaA, CL $ood clf aSL tripping Orland earlier Saturday afternoon. In the final game with Salem, with less than a minute to go they were behind one point. Wendell Cooper then came through with a shot from the corner to make it the sixth championship in the last seven years. In the sectional at Garrett the Eagles gained the right to play the Butler Windmills in the Semi-Finals by whipping Scott Center and Salem Center. After playing one of their best games of the year, the Eagles lost to Butler 62 to 59. The graduating Eagles of 1953 wish next year’s team and and their coach all the luck in the world, and remember, A team that won’t be beat can’t be beat.” WENDALL BURK—Senior Bullett” was another big boy who saw only limited action but always could be counted upon to give his best. RICHARD SNYDER—junior Dick was another one of our able guards who was al- ways fighting. His consistent scoring and fine defense pulled many games out of the fire for the Eagles. JAMES FOSTER—Sop x more This was Bruce’s first year on the team, although not too high a scorer, he grabbed many important rebounds and blocked many shots of bigger boys than he. MAURICE COOPER—Sophomore Another first year man. Coop was a valuable rcbounder and always a scoring threat to the opposition. HOWARD BEAMS—Sophomore Although Jerry didn’t see too much action, he could play a variety of positions and could be counted upon to give his best when called upon. Foster, Muss. Me Murray, Hufnagle. ScAtcbA. (plwvidsL ihsL Gay, Follett, Fenner The Eagle Reserves of 1953 compiled a very envi- able record this year, winning 15 and losing only 5. Although they were minus three regulars due to sickness they went into the county B” tourney with the will to win. They proved their worth as they whipped Hamilton 33 to 23. With this win they were then pitted against Metz. They found the Mohawks to be too tough as they tasted defeat to the tune of 39 to 25. They also lost the Oil Can which they had defended so loyaly. This year’s reserves wound up the season second in the State Corner Conference race. In the six games played in the conference this year the Eagles lost only once, this was to Butler. Now that we have seen what they can do as re- VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD 1952-53 serves we will know what to expect of them Hamilton . 46 Fremont 58 when they fill the varsity suits in the future. Avilla 52 Fremont 56 P. Lake 34 Fremont ..... 59 Orland 50 Fremont 48 Wolcottville 46 Fremont 68 SECOND TEAM RECORD Salem .47 Fremont 55 u Howe . 75 Fremont 55 3j Butler 61 Fremont 39 23 5_2 Hillsdale 28 Fremont 57 34 47 Metz 50 Fremont 66 2_8 Hamilton __ 53 Fremont 65 Salem 35 37 Salem 53 Fremont 58 40 County Tourney Butler 43 Fremont 32 39 50 Hillsdale _17 Fremont 44 47 50 Metz 46 Fremont 48 Hamilton 29 Fremont 37 Waterloo 47 Fremont 52 Salem 35 Fremont 36 Angola 62 Fremont 55 Ashley 51 Fremont 63 1 OURNEY 45 59 Hamilton . 23 F remont 33 P I Metz .... 39 Fremont 25 5 5 80 Waterloo 18 Fremont ... 35 Angola 40 Fremont ... 34 Sectional Ashley 34 Fremont 40 Scott Center 59 Fremont 67 Sherwood 32 59 Salem 55 Fremont 58 P. Lake 20 Fremont 34 Butler 62 Fremont 59 Metz ...52 Fremont 49 (phadtksL foMpstiiiiorL UPPER L EFT—Greenawalt, Harding1, R. Beams. UPPER RIGHT N. Snyder, Kuntx, My era, Rose. CENTER RIGHT -Vern and Bob handle trophies with care. LOWER RIGHT—Now If you gentlemen will kind |y give me your attention. MANAGERS The managers are the boys that get to do all the dirty work of the team. They have to prepare much of the equipment used in all the contests. In basketball they have to almost jump to ever thing the boys or coaches say. They have to clean balls two or three times a week. They also have to get suits out before every game and hang them up after each game. Perhaps basketball is one of the busiest times of the year for the managers. Vern and Bob have probably been the best managers we have had here at Fremont. They do most of their duties without being told, and hardly ever have to be told the second time. COACH From the first year that Maurice Davis came to Fremont High, he has guided both the varsity and reserve teams to many victories and championships. Of these championships six have been county varsity championships. He guided the re- serves of 195 2 to Fremont’s first reserve coun- ty championship. In 1948 the Eagles came through their first Corner Conference Crown. To the spectator Mr. Davis looks to be just a good coach, but to the boys on the teams he is more like a brother than just a coach. He helps correct their errors and offers con- structive criticism, which is always needed and he is always ready to give credit where credit is due. — 47 — 7Lqw JhacL, View (Rjicohd , Unlike most other athletic activities, Track is a sport consisting of individual prowess. Each event in a track meet is governed by the capabili- ties of those persons in it, that is, the person who has more stamina, more speed, or more ability, will be the victor. The Fremont Thinly Clads had one of their most outstanding seasons this year by having four boys win and set a record in the medlay relay at the Kokomo Relays. Outside of this they also won two trophies by taking the county and corner conference championship meets. They were also well represented at the state meet by Fred James in the mile run and Richard Snyder in the half-mile run. Their record for the season was eight wins as against two defeats losing to the strong Auburn Red Devils and to Butler, who we beat out later in the Corner Conference meet. We won dual meets from Waterloo, Hillsdale, Hamilton, and Howe Military and triangular meets from Orland and Salem; and Wolcottville and Ashley. Another outstanding thing of the season was the track dedication held on April 28, with a dual meet against Howe Military. The Fremont High School Band, led by the Howe Military Color Guard, started the dedication playing the National Anthem. The track queen, Ann Hadley, and her attendants were then escorted to the dedication stand by Mr. Mertz. Short talks were then given by Carl Wcigman, sports writer for the Fort Wayne Journal- Gazette and Hermon Phillips, former Olympic star and former track coach at Butler and Pur- due. Praise was also given to Ross Lippincott, Wayne Sidcl and Maurice Davis for making the new cinder track possible. To top everything off the Fremont Sprinters downed Howe, 79 to 25. The following boys were on the high school track team; Seniors— Bob Burch Bill Snyder Grover Oyler Blaine Harding Jim Gary Juniors— Edward Rakestraw Graham Sellers Jerry Kaiser DeWaync Schaeffer Sophomores— Fred James Richard Snyder Frankie Nidor Robert Hufnagle Donald Rakestraw John Dove Freshmen— Howard Beams LcRoy Huss Ronnie Follctt Larry Pcnncr LOWER LEFT—Oops! I’m falling! LOWER RIUHT—Heave lio! and. Than tfhampA. Schedule 1. Butler 57 2. Hamilton 25 5 6 5. Auburn 79}4 4. Waterloo 40 5. Orland 40 Salem 15 6. Howe Military 25 7. County Track Meet Hamilton 35 4 Orland 31 2 Salem 26 V4 Metz 6 P. Lake 3 8. Wolcottville 43 Ashley 21 }4 9. Corner Conference Butler 57 Wolcottville 26 Waterloo 25 Hamilton 16 Ashley 9 Avilla 8 10. Hillsdale 50 Fremont 5 2 Fremont 83 5 6 Fremont 3 5}4 Fremont 91 Fremont 98 Fremont 79 Fremont 98 Zi Fremont 72 }4 Fremont 60 Fremont 5 9 LOWER LEFT—Mr. Mitchell speaks at track de l Ication. RIGHT. TOP TO BOTTOM—Go boy! go! GET et, go'.'. Shut your mouth. Jerry. (Root, (Root, Baseball has long been a very important sport in Fremont High School and Steuben County, which is the only county in the state of Indiana that plays fall baseball. There is much interest shown in this sport and many good baseball players re- side in the Fremont community. Although F. H. S. has not been as successful, in recent years, in baseball as other sports, it is still a very popular sport. When the 1952 baseball season started. Coach Davis found he had lost five of last year’s start- ing team because of graduation. But with many capable reserves and some able freshmen coming up, he found little problem in filling the empty positions. The Eagles polished up during the summer with a plentiful supply of games. Some very good teams were played, among them the Kendallville, Angola and Ligonier Junior Legion teams, as well as most of the county powers. With school again commencing there was the usual duel for starting positions. Robert Huf- nagle and Donald Rakestraw, right and left handers respectively looked as though they had the pitching duties well in hand. Ronnie Beams shown as a capable catcher. Jerry Beams, one of last year’s veterans looked quite probable as first LEFT, TOP TO BOTTOM Stee-rlke one! Buck throws a curve. Graham made It to second. A bit low wasn't it? LOWER RIGHT—I've got It, I've got It. (Root tfvA. ihjL dfnmsL Joanc sicker. At second base Richard Snyder, another veteran, led the prospects for the keystone posi- tion. Shortstop veteran John Dove also seemed to be in the lead for that position. Veteran third sackcr Graham Sellers and David Foster seemed likely to rotate between left field and the hot corner. The other outfield positions were handled by Rakestraw or Hufnagle, Greenawalt, Kaiser, and Applcman. The Eagles started slowly by dropping their first tilt to a fired up Metz team. The Mohawks scored five runs in the seventh inning to nip the Eagles. Fremont then retaliated by winning the next three games from Salem, Scott Center, and Hamilton by margins of 10, 18, and 15 runs. Ronnie Beams and David Foster had perfect days at the plate in the Scott game with 5 hits and 4 hits respectively. The Orland Tigers then stopped the Eagles’ streak with a 10-0 trouncing. The Eagles then eaked out a 2 to 1 win over a determined Plea- sant Lake team. The Eagles ended the regular season’s play with a well earned 3 to 2 victory over the Flint Arrows. The Eagles w-ere matched against their earlier victors the Metz Mohawks in the first round of the county tourney at Orland. The Eagles out hit the Mohawks 7 to 1 but couldn't seem to put them together for runs. The Mohawks on the other hand put together their one hit and three Fremont errors to score two runs in the fifth inning. The final score stood Metz 2-Fremont 0. The tournament was won by the Flint Arrows. The Eagles most consistent hitters were David Foster and Ronnie Beams and John Dove also did a good job of clouting the ball with batting averages of .371 and .351 respectively. Donald Rakestraw and Robert Hufnagle both emerged with better than .500 pitching records. Rakestraw won 2 and lost 1 and Hufnagle won 3 and lost 2. Schedule Metz 8 Fremont 6 Salem 5 Fremont 12 Scott 2 Fremont 20 Hamilton 2 Fremont 17 Orland 10 Fremont 0 P. Lake 1 Fremont 2 Flint 2 Fremont 3 County Tourney Metz 2 Fremont 1 UPPER LEFT—Quit fouling:, Pusey UPPER RIGHT- Get that hall for u� , eh! JvA- JJvl Juove, 0fl, CL tjamsL A sport for every student, is the aim of a bal- anced sports program. The intermural program at Fremont high school helps bring this aim closer to fulfillment. Every boy and girl is en- couraged to participate to the fullest extent of his or her ability. Every effort is made to help all students achieve a sound mind and a sound body. Ability is not considered here only the attitude of the player and his love of the game. It can truly be said that in the intramural pro- gram it isn’t whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game. Intramural sports in Fremont high school were played during the noon hours, Monday through Friday. Competition was keen and the students enjoyed watching many close high spirited games. The five noon hours were divided among the high school boys, high school girls, grade boys, and grade folk dancing. Basketball was the chief intramural sport among the high school boys. Captains of the basketball teams were nominated by Coach Davis. The captains then selected their teams from a list of students wishing to play. Teams usually consisted of six or seven players. Each player was required to play at least half the game. Any student was eligible for intramural basket- ball with the exception of the first team members. Officiating at the games was done by players from the first team. Games were played at noon three days a week. The teams played four-six minute periods with a five minute break at the half. The first semester saw a large turnout of stu- dents necessitating six teams. Captains for the first semester were Edward Rakestraw, Edward Berry, Jerry Kaiser, David Harding, David Foster, and Paul Greenawald. Edward Rakestraw came up with a well balanced team and wound up at the top of the standing with a 5 win-1 loss re- cord. New teams were chosen at the beginning of the second semester. Captains for the second semes- ter were Jerry Kaiser, Edward Rakestraw, Paul Greenawalt, Robert Hufnagle, and Edward Berry. Participation was not as great the last semester which cut the number of teams from six to five. At the end of the intramural basketball schedule there was held a tourney in which the four top teams played for the intramural championship. The four top teams were Kaiser, Hufnagle, Berry, and Greenawalt. This year the first game was played between Kaiser and Greenawalt. Greenawalt won with a two point margin of 25-23. This win made his team eligible for the final game. The second game was played be- tween Hufnagle and Berry with Hufnagle win- ning by a score of 28-22. In the final game between Greenawaldt and Hufnagle, Greenawalt came through and won by a score of 29 to 25. — 52 — I’PPKR LEFT—Shoot! Shoot! I'PPKR RIGHT—Peurroy’s ready to «Ink one. CENTER RIGHT Up in the air. Junior liird men. LOWER RIGHT—Obviously Chaplain Pusey. First Semester Standings fUkestraw__________________________________J-l Foster f-2 Berry 3-} Harding____________________________________2-3 K.iiser 2-4 Gramwalc —________________________________ 1-5 Second Semester Standings Kaiser____________________________________ 3-1 Hufnagle . 3-2 Berry ---------------------------------- 2-2 Grecnawalt ............................... 2-3 Rakestraw__________________________________1-3 After the basketball season was over, the students played volleyball or dodgeball. Teams were usually chosen each day for these sports. Grade intramurals were played one day a week. The pattern for their schedule was about the same as the high school boys. During the basket- ball season they played basketball and afterwards their time was devoted to either dodgeball or volleyball. The high school girls invaded the gym every Fri- day noon. The girls liked basketball best, but they had to play girls’ rules and would have rather played according to boys’ rules. After basketball came volleyball and socker. Teams were chosen and tournaments were held for each of these sports. Recently the students became very interested in square dancing. After basketball season was over the grade students used the gym for square dancing. Mrs. Clark did the calling for each dance while the other teachers helped untangle some of the mixed up sets. — 53 — UPPER LEFT Cheerleaders in a huddle. UPPER RIGHT Vera. Al, and Glenna. LOWER LEFT Toe dancing. Alice? LOWER RIGHT Crowd goes wild as team scores. fomsL Ore TJjoll jLUfA. ,cljsdU. Fight Hard Team,” one of the favorite yells of our cheerleaders, Al Hadley, Glenna Cole, and Vera Newbaucr, was used often, when the team was behind, to spur them on to victory. The girls were always right on the job cheering as hard as they could whether the team was way behind or ahead. The girls were always full of pep and helped the fans to keep up their enthusiasm when it looked like the game was lost. With the help of Miss Lowe the cheerleaders formed a cheering block. This cheering block was formed by sixty students who all sat in a group during home games. Every boy and girl in the cheering block wore a white blouse or shirt. They also had red squares of cardboard w'hich they used to form letters in various yells. For the county tourney the students and cheerleaders made red and black crepe paper shakers for the members of the cheering block. Of the several different yells and songs in which the students made letters, one of the favorites of the cheer- leaders and cheering block was The Name of Our School is Fremont.” The cheering block increased the enthusiasm of the students to participate with the cheerleaders better. We are sure every one is hoping that the cheering block will continue next year, too. The cheerleaders showed fine sportsmanship in every game during the season and the students followed the leaders by doing the same. You never saw our cheerleaders starting a yell if the opponents had already begun to do a yell. They always went over to see the visiting cheerleaders at home games which helped to promote friend- ship between the schools. fcvid msL During the last few years Fremont has gained many trophies to add to her showcases. They have been won in many different activities in- cluding basketball, baseball, track and cross country. In the past seven years six Steuben County Tourney basketball trophies have been won. In 1949 the Corner Conference Basketball trophy was won and this year we tied Butler for this honor. Our second team in 1952 also did their share in winning trophies by winning the Steuben County Second Team Tourney and tied Butler for the Corner Conference Second Team Championship. The grade basketball team has received several trophies, also by winning Coun- ty Tournies in 1948, 1950, and 1952 The boys participating in track and cross country, a tairiy new sport at Fremont, added three trophies to the cases in 1952 by winning the Steuben Coun- ty Track Championship, the Corner Conference Track Championship, and the Corner Conference Cross Country Championship. These trophies are not treasured merely because they look nice setting in the showcases or because of the glory that comes from receiving them. The trophies represent success to the boys and show that if they work hard to achieve a certain goal they can succeed. Time out for recess! How care- free the children seem. But closely observe the classroom scene. Even the smallest children are working very diligently in anticipation of a promotion. The beginners' progress depends a great deal upon outside encouragement and understanding. Only through our co-operation with the school and its staff can we hope to realize the needs of these young- sters. But first you must become acquainted with them. May we in- troduce you to the youngest, but by no means the least important, of the citizens of our community. —56 ♦ FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Mariannette Burrell, Raymond Schaeffer, Carol Walbolt. Vernice Sawvel, Jim Hufnagle, Wilber Van Auken. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Schaeffer. Ix uAnn Pifer, I-a Vern Bressler, Margarett Fritz, Sonny Hills, Beverly Gilchrist, Max Hufnagle, Ruth Ann Northam. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alfred Ethe- ridge. Molly Sommers. Tommy Jordan, Rosalie Baker. James I ngley, Marilyn Foss. Richard Bird. Nona Mencer. Rex Ehrhart, Evelyn Shoff. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Hogarth, Shirley Berry, Robert Worthington, Alan Stdel. Mary Jane Wall, John Gleason, Sonja Nelson. Tommy Higbee, June Gleason, Max Hardy. FIFTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Smith, Richard McMurray. Janet Rosebrock. Ronnie Petre, Martha Smith, Edward Parshall, Dor's Bolen, Jimmy Rathbun, Patricia Lamont. Dick Finch. Those that are missing are Jane Inman and Donald Conley. fciqhik, MARION K. CLARK Angola, Indiana B. S. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sondra Middle- Ion, Dale Miller, Betty Bradley, Robert Flutter, Kathleen Baker, Jerry Northam. Gall Chapin, Eugene Hantz, Marlene Champion, George Ncutz. SECOND ROW: Frank Parrish, Beverly Somers. Robert Prior, Jane Knauss, Nona Nichols, Peggy Lantz, Donald Ha tt Ison. Jeannette Schaeffer, David Halle, Barbara Sevits. THIRD ROW: Janice Meeks, Harry Hush, Julie l.jt ml is. David McMurrey, Pauline Bolen, John Keller, Ellanor Ransburg, Charles Coler, Lynne Hook, Roger Harry. FOURTH ROW: Danny Kaufman, Carol Snyder, Steven Hippensteele, Sue Hoore, Lynn Cham- pion, Patty Fritz, Forrest King, Joyce Starrett, Rodney Wells, Emily Berry. FIFTH ROW: Noredell Hess. Harold Wise. Sandra Rathbun. Russell Keith. Joan Newbauer, Joe McMurray, Jane Bair, Larry Fraley, Judith Watters, Neal Patterson. SIXTH ROW: Bonnie Champion. SswsmipL 'CjAmk, MARIELLEN PETTRY Angola, Indiana H. S. Concord College. Athens, West Virginia FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Foster. Veronica Kiser. Ben Chapin, Alma Lou Ewart. Blaine Cay wood, Janice Miller, l anny Huss. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Gil- christ. Anthony Hufnagle, Lois Gleason, Roger Cobb, Diana Neely, Jerry Morgan. Barbara Pen- nell. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Par- Sixth EDNA EHRHART Fremont, Indiana B. S. Oklahoma A and M. Stillwater, Okla- homa shall. Mary Loti Mounts, Jerry Lantz, Sharon Brattin, Roger Foss, Pat Mundy, John Kuntz. FOPRTIf ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Cham- pion, Becky Hassett, Carol Corey. Jimmy Pen- ner. Wayne Van Auken, Bobby Hills. FIFTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Forrest Bolen. Dennis Hook. Buddy Norton, John Crawford. 'Shadsi, FI 11ST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Whysonff, Shirley Petra� , William Somera, Sandra Jean Miller. Thomas Schmiege, Sidney Brown. SECOND ROW, DEFT TO RIGHT: Roberta Rosebrock, James WilKon, Ann I� ui� e Walbolt, Harland Brown. Sharon Smart, Philip Straw. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Archie Black. Myra Howard, Joe Neely, Audry Wilkins, Charles Bolen. Barbara Jane Taylor. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Tooman. Daryle Snyder, Cora Vee Roberts, Nancy White. Jeanette Luke, Brenda Schaeffer. FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Smith. Sharon Somers. I arry Rieke, Barbara Wheaton. l and SocUl 'fyhadQ, DOLORES WARFORD Angola, Indiana B. S. University of California at Los Angeles FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Raker. Sondra Follett, Richard Shutts, Mary Najm, Frieda Najm. l!oKr« r Raker, Julie Hippensteele. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Cook, Herman Neely. Barbara Gary, Jerry Rakestraw, Virginia Melchi, PMward Finch, Darlene Brown. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Gard- enir, Alice Peterson, James Knauss. Minnie Rolen, l arry Reed, Nancy Hush, Richard Sierer. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Hants. Gary Weicht. Patricia Mitchell, Franklin Brad- ley, Marilyn Hardy, Gary Hensel, Sheila Sldel. FIFTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Means, Lortia Sellers, I avon Arnold, Earl Ford Mc- Naufcliton, Rosalyn Schaeffer, James Smith. 'fyhadsL PANSY ANSPAUGH Angola, Indiana Manchester College. North Manchester. Ind. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT—Judy Craw- ford. Vance Kiser, Kay I hitler, John Hassett, Judith Gary, James Uuighlin, Sharon Keith. SECOND ROW: Tommy Champion, Darlene IvnmiK� , Kdd'e Everett, Alice Parshall, Gregg Berry, Vera Black, Rlaine Boyer. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Me Murray, Richard Flfrher. Marjorie Holly, Marvin Burrell, June Caywood, Katie I andis, Barbara Brown. J'Oiihik. RUTH CARROTT Clear Lake, Indiana It. S. Bowling Green State University, Bowl- ing Green. Ohio FOURTH ROW: Daniel Oberat. Barbara Huf- nagle, Clayton Cobb, LouiNe Chlergo, Allen Iceland, Judy Gilchrist, Russel Bird. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Moeller. Ronnie En- field, Karen Prior. Michael McMurray, Nancye Clay, Louie Hufnagle, John Petry. NOT PICTURED: George Dltton, Richard Em- erick. Roger Fenstermaker, Deanna Kinsey. tjAcudsL JkihjcL and. J’OWiIPl jhadiL MARIE SCHMIEGE Clear Lake, Indiana B. S. Hillsdale College. Hillsdale, Michigan FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Thomas, Patricia Tasker. Harrie VV11 kens. Sue Rathbun, Roy Schaeffer, Carolyn Sevits. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Shilling, Kenneth Schaeffer. Mary Snyder. James Wilber. Betty Wise, Nyle Summerlott. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Shil- ling, Connie Nelson, Larry Smart, Barbara Wal- bolt, Larry Welcht, Carol Sheets. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ned Sals- bury, Loyce Miller, Doyle Ross, Robert Star- rett, Billy Zimmerman. Duane Wall. FIFTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Dlt- ton, Gary Tooman, Peggy Gardiner, Jerome Newbauer. Jacqueline Huffer, Jerry Gardiner. FIRST ROW. LB FT To RIGHT: Richard Hants. Joan Hassett. Billy fvnauas. Dianna Hutchins. George Somers. Kayleen Miller, Max Bressler, Demaris Myers. SECOND ROW. LB FT TO RIGHT: Carole John- ston. Billy Booth. Michael Baker. Linda Rleke. Barry Sherburne, Sharon Sattlson. Robert Gary, Kathleen Mitchell. THIRD ROW. LBFT TO RIGHT: Roger Kauf man. Janet Dellinger, Philip Shutts, Sharon Soule. James Black, Judith Sherburn, Jeffrey Gay. Marie Griffin. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Hills. I arry Hall. Sharon Miller. Willard Brad- ley. Sharon Cook. Billy Fraley. Jessie Har- hough. Jerry Moeller. FIFTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Loren Burl- ingame, Audrey Lowe, Paul Landis, Alice Foss, Donald Rhoads. JhbijcL $ Slack, THELMA NILSON Angola, Indiana Indiana University Center. Muncie, Indiana FIRST ROW. REFT TO RIGHT: Danny Ditton, Wallace C. Reed, Dora Lee Ewert, Karan K. Umont, lit-one Lou McMurray, Ronald Shilling. Earl Cobb. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Rose. Charles Hall, Janls E. Keith, Charles Peel, Margie J. Bolen. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Galen E. Second, RUTH PIFER Fremont, Indiana Tri-State College. Angola, Indiana Champion, Nancy Newbauer, Terry A. Middle- ton, Jean M. Nunnamaker, Guy M. Hinman. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Means, Connie J. Green, Mary M. Petras, Joyce Marie Gleason, Dale Smith. FIFTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Phillip Sher- burne, DeVon Arnold, Danny Mencer, Jerry Lee Hantx, Douglas Hufnagle. )AadsL FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sharon Thomas. Jimmie Sommers, I Manne Straw, Den- nis Waters. Donna Sommers. SECOND ROW. DEFT TO RIGHT: Max Somer- lott. Cheryl Wells. Michael Spauldlnff. Anita Weber. John Taylor. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ann Shutts. Joe Snyder, Xianne Rath bun, David Stauffer, Dianne Smith. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Watters. Donna Wilkens, Steve Weber, Aneta Wise. Max White. FIFTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Wheat- on. Patty Veldhousen. Don Towne. ABSENT: Donald Taber, Wayne Jacobs. JiaaL ojuL SqcdmL tjAack. GRACE OBERLIN Fremont, Indiana Indiana University. Bloomington, Indiana FIRST ROW. REFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Churgo, Stephen Emerick. Martha Sue Ehrhart. Pamela Hassett. Martin Petre, Phyllis Everett, Eee Mills McXaughton, Mary Ann Boore. SECOND ROW. REFT TO RIGHT: Glenda Curt- land, Roger Raker, Billie Ann Oser, Henrv Milli- man, Marie Howe. Jack Patterson. THIRD ROW. REFT TO RIGHT: David Ree Black, Janice Caywood, Gary Rathbun, Sandra Hall, James Shupp, Janice Ruke. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary I� u Ehrhart. Ricky Shutts. Marilyn Parshall, Ken- dall Rewis, Helen Petras, Marshall Sellers. FIFTH ROW. REFT TO RIGHT: Keith Schaef- fer, Rose Mary King, Becky Jo Schaeffer, Ron- nie Hantz, I� is Ditton, Roger Miller. JihAt I'jhadsi, JESSIE APPLEMAN Fremont, Indiana Primary Department of Cliicago University, Chicago, Illinois UPPER LEFT—Swing your partner. LOWER LEFT—Don’t talk with your mouth full. UPPER RIGHT- Round she goes, where she stops nobody knows. CENTER RIGHT Gee! look what that guy’s doing! LOWER RIGHT—Rand members receive well earn- ed awards. IiOWER LEFT—LuAnne, Julie, and Shirley pro up in th air. CENTER LEFT Ehrhart «tops one. I’PPER LEFT Petre, Patterson, and Jordan. UPPER RIGHT—Wella, HiKhee, C. Schaeffer, and M. IlufnaKle. )Acud . J am. Show A. Once again the Eaglets came through with a fine season, winning 20 and losing none. These boys started off the young season in fine shape as they whipped Metz 46 to 23. The closest game they had all season was with Auburn. With most of the reserves sick the little Eagles came out in fine shape with a 51 to 46 victory. The highlight of the season came on March 5th when they dumped Orland in the finals of the County Grade Tourney 39 to 25. After disposing of Metz 5 8 to 37 in the open- ing round, they met Pleasant Lake in the Semi-Finals and soundly trounced them 51 to 29 to gain a shot at the finals against Orland. After rallying to come from behind they went on to win the County Trophy for the second year in a row. The eighth graders this year were Alan Sidel, Rex Ehrhart, Charles Schaeffer, James Huf- nagle. Max Hufnagle, and Vernice Sowvel. In the years to come Fremont High will be expecting much from these boys, good luck fellows. The second team boys came through this year with a lot of fight and spirit, Mr. Kelly will be using most of these boys to build his team for next year. Good luck boys. With Mr. Kelly taking over at the helm, the Eaglets turned in another very successful sea- son. They won all their games including the county tourney held at Salem. Having only two members from last year’s team to build around, Coach Kelly came up (jJhaL 9a. Jo Qowul with a group of hard working boys willing to do more than their share to win. He had Vern llresslcr, James Hufnagle and Max Hufnagle at the guard positions. Under- neath he usually went with Rex Ehrhart and Allen Sidel at forwards and Vernicc Sowvel at the pivot position. With more help in the future like these boys have had in the past they should turn into another fighting Eagle squad. Leading the grade cheering section this year were three girls dressed in red corduroy slacks, white blouses, and black scarves. These girls did a marvelous job of producing yells from their section, thus, leading the team to more victories. Shirley and Julie were new to this field but Lu Ann had a previous year of experience. First Team Grade Basketball Record Fremont 46 Metz 23 70 Salem 21 42 Angola 21 $4 Scott Center 17 $ 2 Garrett 26 44 Hamilton 20 64 Butler 37 48 Orland 20 51 P. Lake 26 31 Ashley 19 42 Metz 24 60 Butler 31 52 Ashley 27 41 Hillsdale 24 51 Auburn 46 55 Angola 38 37 Sturgis 32 UPPER LEFT—Sidel, Ehrhart, Sawvel and Kauf- man. UPPER RIOIIT—J. Hufnaicle, Hressler, Fisher, and Kin . «'ENTER RIGHT—Everybody up! I nVKK RIGHT—Allah! Allah! J'Utwxc. SkiqqsiAA. Qomsl rUfL Jjwm. thsL TfljjwhA, Jr. High Baseball is the starting point for many good players. Practice sessions are held after school with numerous size and age boys striving for a position on the team. Every team in the county is played at least one time. When Coach Kelly took over Jr. High Baseball coaching duties this season, he found he had some veterans left from last season’s team, but much rebuilding was needed to produce a winning team. After numerous practice sessions the Graders were ready to prove their ability. The season was started in a winning manner for the Eaglets as they trounced the Metz Junior High 5 to 1. The Eagles didn’t stop with one win, but went on to beat every team in the county by variable margins of 26 to 2 runs. Max Hufnagle, Rodney Wells and La Vern Bressler turned in some fine pitching with 5, 3, and 1 win records against no losses. Hitting, also one of the most important factors UPPER LEFT I-ooks like a homer. UPPER RIGHT—It went that way! of a winning team, was quite well balanced but Max Hufnagle, Alan Sidcl, and Vernicc Sawvel had the better batting averages of .593, .543, and .437 respectively. The 1953 Junior High Baseball season proved to be a very successful one. A fine record of nine wins and no losses was compiled. Many boys showed some very capable baseball ability along with the ever important will to win and good sportsmanship. Grade Baseball Record Fremont 5 Metz 2 16 Salem 3 5 Angola 2 26 Scott Center 0 16 Hamilton 4 7 Orland 4 17 Angola 4 25 P. Lake 6 5 Flint 3 I-OWKR TaKFT Make thi n strike! LOWER RIGHT -Another run for the sltiKKers. UPPER LEFT—They’re off In a cloud of dust. LOWER LEFT—Terry tries for distance. UPPER RIGHT—Vern wins hy a length. LOWER RIGHT—Phil passes to Ronnie for win ning lap. JhinlisLiu (Bsl L 9 l JUaIdAjl The Junior High was well represented this year in all their meets beating all the teams in the county and Garrett at DeKalb County Strong- hold while losing only to Angola who they beat out later in a Dual Meet at Fremont. There were also several grade school records broken this year as Ronnie Beams and Terry Palmerton each broke three apiece as Ronnie broke the 50 yd. dash the 100 yd. dash and the 220 yd. dash, while Terry broke the 440 yd. run and both the broad and high jumps. The records broken for the 1952 season arc as follows: Ronnie Beams at Garrett, 50 yd. dash; time, 5.9 seconds Ronnie Beams at Garrett, 100 yd. dash; time, 11.2 seconds Ronnie Beams at Garrett, 220 yd. dash; time, 25 seconds Max Hufnagle at Garrett, 330 yd. dash; time, 47 seconds Terry Palmerton at Garrett, 440 yd. dash; time, 59.5 seconds Palmerton, Beams, Hufnagle, Gay at Elkhart, 54- mile relay; time, 1 minute, 49.9 seconds Terry Palmerton at Fremont, high jump; 4 feet, 11 inches Terry Palmerton at Fremont, broad jump; 16 feet, g inches The following boys were on the Junior High Track Team: Eighth Grade—Ronnie Beams, Phil Gay, Terry Palmerton, Jim Myers. Seventh Grade—Max Hufnagle, Jim Hufnagle, Alan Sidel, Vernie Bressler, Rex Erhart, Charles Schaeffer. — 73 — L O W EH L K F T — Popcorn thieves caught In the act. UPPER REFT Now I lay me down to sleep. UPPER RIGHT Sam, you made the pants too big! OPPOSITE PAGE, ROWER LEFT Booth says no. CENTER LEFT Shut that door. It’s cold. UPPER L E F T — Everybody gets into the act. UPPER RIGHT - - Promenade all. CENTER RIGHT Mrs. I atier from the wings. LOWER RIGHT— Stop me if you ve heard this one. LOWER LEFT On Top of Old Smoky.” UPPER LEFT--Spring festival, grand finale. UPPER RIGHT—Skip to my Lou, my Darling. LOWER RIGHT—“Glory, glory halleujah.” SpAinq fcxiJuwaqan%a CL Hit The main musical feature of the first and second grades, is the Rhythm Band. The students for this are also selected and practice once a week. They have been doing well at beating out the various rhythms on the tambcrines, drums, tri- angles, wood blocks, and other rhythm instru- ments. The flutophone, an instrument resembling a clarinet in looks but like a flute in tone, is the instrument w'e would hear if we stopped in the third and fourth grade music classes. The mem- bers buy their own instruments and many become quite good musicians through their weekly prac- tice. The Harmonica Band is made from all the stu- dents in the fifth and sixth grade. The group has practiced faithfully and all enjoy playing the tunes on their harmonicas. Grade children take part in two minor programs each year, one at Christmas and the other in the spring. This year the Christmas program in- cluded the Christmas story with pantomine and carols sung by a chorus of 200 voices from the grades. The rhythm band, flutophones and har- monicas will take part in the spring concert. Aside from all the other activities, the children have folk dancing and play musical games. The students enjoy the variety of music classes as Mrs. Latier enjoys teaching them. Mrs. Latier and the students have worked hard in the different bands and chorus, and are to be congratulated on the fine job they arc doing. Grade music is planned so each child may have an opportunity to take part in some activity be- sides regular music class. Some of the music classes’ activities arc harmonica band, flutophone band, rhythm band, and Junior Chorus. All these bands, grade music classes, and music pro- grams are under the direction of Mrs. Kathleen Latier. Junior Chorus is one of the outstanding music activities of the grade music program. The stu- dents participating in the Junior Chorus are selected, although it has a large number of stu- dents. All members chosen are from grades 6, 7, and 8. This year’s members arc as follows: From the eighth grade arc Rosalie Baker, Shirley Berry, Doris Bolen, Mariannette Burrell, Marilyn Foss, Margaret Fritz, Beverly Gilchrist, June Gleason, Patricia Lamont, Nona Menccr, Sonja Nelson, Ruth Norman, LuAnn Pifer, Janet Rose- brock, Evelyn Shoff, Martha Smith, Sharon Smith, — 76 77jo font Aiiu But CL JtoL of. Jwl Carol Walbolt, Mary Jane Wall, Jane Inman, Molly Sommers, Rex Erhart, Tommy Higbce, Richard McMurray, Charles Schaeffer, Ramona Schaeffer, Edward Parshall, Alan Sidcl, John Gleason, and Richard Bird. From the seventh grade arc Kathleen Baker, Roger Barry, Emily Berry, Pauline Bolen, Sue Boore, Betty Bradley, Marlene Champion, Eugene Hantz, Lynn Hock, Larry Huss, Danny Kaufman, Jane Knauss, Julie Landis, Peggy Lantz, Joe Mc- Murray, Janice Meeks, Sondra Middleton, George Neutz, Janice Newbauer, Jerry Northam, Frank Parrish, Neal Patterson, Ellanor Ransburg, Sandra Rathburn, Jeanette Starrctt, Bobby Thomas, Judy Watters, Harold Wise, and Bonnie Champion. From the sixth grade are Cora Vee Roberts, Roberta Rosebrock, Brenda Schaffer, Thomas Schmiege, Sharon Smart, William Somers, Anna Walbolt, Audrey Wilkins, Sharon Brattin, Dale Champion, Alma Lou Evert, Roger Foss, Jerry Foster, Barbara Gilchrist, Lois Gleason, Becky Hassett, Veronica Kiser, John Kuntz, Pat Mundy, IjOWKR LEFT— Rhythm band. UPPER RIGHT -Flutophones. UPPER I,KFT, AND LOWER RIGHT- Harmonica band. Mary Mounts, Diana Neely, Barbara Pennell, James Penner, and Carol Corey. The group has worked hard together to make the chorus a suc- cess. KATHLEEN LATIER Fremont, Indiana B. P. S. M. Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana OtUL Ojdv htlA hA, The 195 3 senior class of Fremont High School wishes to thank all those who by the contributions of time, money, and effort helped to make our yearbook a success. ADAMS TYPEWRITER AGENCY ALWOOD TRACTOR SALES ANGOLA BOTTLE GAS STORE ANGOLA GARAGE ANGOLA MUSIC CENTER BAKER DAIRY BAKER’S ICE CREAM BARRY GREENHOUSE BOYCE’S DRIVE IN BOYD’S BARBER SHOP BROKAW THEATER C. F. EMLING FOOD COMPANY CHANDLER GROCERY—RAY COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS COLDWATER MUSIC MART COMMUNITY STATION—RT. 27 CORNER POCKET DALE MEEKS DALE PIFER’S GAMBLE STORE DOVE’S BAKERY EAST END GROCERY E. A. WHITE SON ECKMAN’S DEPT. STORE ERNIE PENCE ESTROY’S GRILL FARM EQUIPMENT SALES F. B. McNAUGHTON FIVE ACRES—ANGOLA FREMONT EAGLE FREMONT ELEVATOR FREMONT FARM BUREAU CO-OP FREMONT HATCHERY FEED FREMONT LOCKER PLANT FREMONT LUMBER CO. FREMONT WELDING SHOP FROSTY STAND 78 — OuA, (MvoMiMhA- GARY’S STANDARD SERVICE G. B. FOULK GOODWIN’S STANDARD SERVICE HADLEY’S 5 10 HERF-JONES JEWELRY HOUSE OF BEAUTY—MONT- GOMERY HUFNAGLE GARAGE I. G. A. STORE KEYES BARBER SHOP KINSEY CHEVROLET SALES KUNTZ SKATING RINK KURLY-Q BEAUTY SHOP LAKESIDE HOTEL LAUER’S LOG CABIN SERVICE L. C. REED—DDS LEIF STEENERSON—DDS LEMLEY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING LESTER HUSER LIPPINCOTT’S DRUG STORE LOIS GREENAMYER’S SCHOOL SUPPLIES MERLE GRABILL—INSURANCE M. LAMONT MITCHELL LUMBER CO. MUNDY’S SERVICE STATION NORTH STATE SALES PARSON’S CARD ROOM POKAGON BOTTLING WORKS RITTER FERRY DRESS SHOP R. O. HIPPENSTEELE STEUBEN IMPLEMENT SALES TWENTIETH CENTURY MFG. VERA’S BEAUTY SHOP WALTER FORBES—GENERAL IN- SURANCE WILSON’S GROCERY W. R. SNYDER 79 — Angola, Indiana Leuvern and Martha Keller, Props. Phone 3 53-L AL STOLTE COMPANY Compliments of The Gay Barn Restaurant Angola 760 DODGE-PLYMOUTH 110 N. Martha VESTULA BODY SHOP Kenny Cook Good Luck Seniors of 53” Route 120 Best Wishes Snyders Ted Chapman Home Supply Motors SKELGAS STEUBEN COUNTY’S WATER SOFTNER SERVICE FORD DEALER Phone 2025 Angola, Indiana 830 E. Maumee St. Phone 98 On the Square” — 81 — PONTIAC LEADS THE NEW CAR FIELD Compliments Boh Lamoreaux Pontiac Sales Angola, Indiana Phone 20 HOUSE Beams Furniture of and HARTER Funeral Home Indiana’s largest wholesale and retail sporting goods dealer Fremont, Indiana 24 Harter Bldg. Goshen, Indiana Phone 2915 — 82 — Compliments of Angola Auto Dealers Association The new car dealers of Angola TRI-STATE Printing That Pleases” TELEVISION Any Kind—Any Time G. E. HALLICRAFTER T. V. We’ll treat you right NORGE APPLIANCES FOR FREMONT Steuben Printing Company Bob Meyer G. B. Foulk. Phone 3431 Angola, Indiana We both appreciate your Patience and wish you the best to come anihi}- photographic 300 Randolph Phone 234 Angola, Ind. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 33” £'fWa Credit Bureau of Steuben County ijflN Compliments of 1890 French Dressing Louis Milani W. J. Gulick, Mgr.-Owner Food, Inc. Los Angeles, California — 84 — E. B. McNAUGHTON SON Fremont, Indiana THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE FREMONT HARDWARE QndsDC —A.— Anspnugh. Pansy 62 Antrup, Shirley 21. 38. 39 Appleman. Cecil, 13, 34, 39, 41, 44, 47. 51 Appleman, Jessie 68 Arnold. DeVon 66 Arnold, UVon 62 —B.— Hair. Jane 59 Haird. Janis 13, 17, 25, 28, 36, 38, 39. 41 Haker, Diane 7, 16, 17, 35, 38 Haker. Burl 4 Baker. Kathleen 59 Baker. Michael 65 Baker. Robert 62, 75 Baker. Roger 62 Baker Roger 68 Balle. Paul 59. 74 Barry, Greg 63 Barry. Roger 25, 59, 69 Beams. Howard 18, 19, 34, 45, 47, 49 Beams, Ronnie 20, 21, 38, 47, 50, 52, 53. 73 Berry. Edward 13, 36, 37 Berry, Emily 59 Berry. Nancy 20 Berry. Shirley 69, 70, 71 Binkley. Enid 17. 30 Binkley. Jeanette 21 Bird. Richard 58 Bird. Russell 63 Black. Archie 61 Black. David 68 Black. James 65 Black. Vera 63 Bolen, Charles 61, 75 Bolen. Doris 58 Bolen. Forest 60 Bolen. Margie 66 Bolen. Minnie 62 Bolen. Nadeen 20, 33 Bolen. Pauline 59 Boner. Patsy 21 Boore, Mary 68 Boore. Sue 59 Booth. Billy 65 Booth. Jame 21 Booth. Joyce 12, 30, 36, 38, 41 Boyer. Elaine 63 Bradley. Betty 59 Bradley. Franklin 62 Bradley. Willard 65 Bressler. UMar 65 Bressler, I aMoine 38, 39 Bressler. I aVern 47, 58, 70, 71, 73. 75 Bretz. Alice 8 Brattin, Sharon 60 Bromagen. John 8, 9 Brown. Barbara 63 Brown, Darlene 62 Brown. Harland 61 Brown. Sidney 61 Burk. Wendell 13. 36, 37, 38, 39, 4 4. 47 Burlingame. Roger 13, 39 Burlingame. I� ren 65 Burrell. Mariannette 58 Burrell. Martell 13, 32 Burrell. Marvin 63 Campbell. Judy 20. 21. 24, 26, 35, 38 Cameron. Minnie 18 Carrott. Ruth 63 Cay wood. Beverly 18, 19, 26, 38, 39 Caywood, Blaine 25, 60 Caywood, Janice 68 ('aywood. June 63 Champion, Bonnie 59 Champion, Dale 60 Champion, Galen 66 Champion. Eynn 59 Champion. Marilyn 19 Champion. Marlene 59 Champion. Thomas 63 Chapin, Ben 60 Chapin. Gale 59 Chapin. I irry 13. 29, 37, 38. 44, 47 Churgo. Eoulse 63 Churgo. Nancy 68 Clark, Marion 27, 58 Clay. Gary no picture—68 Clay, Nancye 63 Cobb. Clayton 63 Cobb. Carl 66 Cobb. Roger 60 Coburn. Cecil 13. 21. 31, 38, 39. 41 Coburn. Joe No picture 21 Cole. Glenna 20. 26, 39, 40, 54 Cole. Eois 16. 33 Coler. Charles 59 Conklin. Eaura 20. 21. 26, 38 Conley. Donald 75 Cook. Joyce 62 Cook. Sharon 65, 69 Cooper, Maurice 18, 19, 44, 47, 51, 52. 53 Corey. Bruce 18, 38, 53 Corey, Carol 60 — 8 — Corey, Harley 38, 40, 41 Crawford, John 60 Crawford. Judy 63 Crawford, Moreta 20, 33, 38 Curt la lid. Olenda 6S —D.— Davis, Robert 17 Davis, Maurice 5, 34. 41, 47 Day, James 19, 32 Dellinger. Janet 63, 69 Ditton. Daniel 66 Dltton, Georgre 63 Ditton. Lois 68 Ditton. Margaret 64 Donmoyer. Elizabeth 5, 33, 41 Doster Gayl 21 Dove. John 40, 45, 47 —E.— Khrhart, Edna 60 Khrhart. Martha 68 Khrhart. Mary 68 Khrhart. Rex 31. 58, 70, 71, 73 Klltott. Ronald 66 Emeriek. Richard No picture 63 Kmerlck. Stephen 68 Knfield. Ronnie 63 Etheridge. Alfred 58 Kverett. Rddle 63 Kverett. Phyllis 68 Kwert, Alma 60 Kwert. Dora 66 —F.— Fenstermaker. Roger No picture 63 Ferrier. Jack 14, 26 Finch. Dick 58 Finch. Ed 62 Finicle. Joan 16. 24. 30. 37. 38 Fisher. Neil 17, 51. 52. 53 Fisher. Richard 63 Fisher. Robert 59, 71 Follett. Ronnie 18, 19. 46. 48 Follett. Sondra 62 Foss. Alice 65 Foss. Corlu 7. 20, 21. 24. 26. 33, 38 Foss. Marilyn 58 Foss, Marlene 17, 38 Foss. Roger 60, 74, 75 Foster. David 18, 46, 52. 53 Foster. James 18, 31, 40, 45, 47 Foster. Jerry 50 Fraley. Billy 63 Fraley, Christine 21 Fraley. Larry 59 Frit .. Floyd 14 Fritz. Patty 59 Fritz. Margarett 33, 58 —G.— Gardiner. Gerald 64 Gardiner. Ronald No picture 66 Gardiner. Peggy 64 Gardiner. Thomas 62 Gary, Barbara 62 Gary. Dale 4 Gary. John 7. 14, 31, 32. 34, 39. 40. 44. 47 Gary. Judith 63 Gary. Kathleen 19, 35, 38 Gary. Robert 63 Gay. JefTery 65 Gay. Philip 7. 21. 38. 39. 46. 51. 73 Gilchrist. Barbara 25, 60 Gilchrist, Beverly 58, 69 Gilchrist Judy 63 Gleason. June 58 Gleason. John 58 Gleason. Joyce 66 Gleason. I� ls 60 Gleason. Robert 21 Green, Connie 66 Greenawalt, Paul 7, 16. 17, 31, 47 Griffin. Dana 65 Gross, Gary 75 —H.— Hadley, Alice 16. 17. 24. 30. 37. 38. 40. 54 Hadley. Ann 7, 14, 26. 29, 30, 36, 38. 40 Hall. Charles 66 Hall, I arry 65 Hall, Sandra 68 Hantz. Bonnie 68 Hantz. Eugene 59 Hantz. Jerry 66 Hantz. Joyce 62 Hantz. Richard 65, 69 Harhaugh, Jessie 65 Hardy. Marilyn 62 Hardy. Max 58. 73 Harding. David 7. 18, 19, 39, 47, 51 Hassett. Becky 60 Hassett. Joan 65 Hassett. John 63 Hassett. Pamela 68 Hensel. Gary 62 Hess. Noradell 59 Higbee, Tommy 58. 70, 75 Hills. Barbara 16 Hills. Bobby 60 Hills. Clarence 58 Hills. Shirley 65 Hinman, Guy 66 Hippensteele, Julie 62 Hlppensteele. Steven 59 Hogarth. Robert 58 Holly. Marjorie 63 Hook. Dennis 60 Hook. Lynne 59 Howard. Glyn 14. 28. 29 Howard. Myra 61 Howe. Janette 68 Huffer, Jacquie 6 4 Hufnagle, Anthony 60 Hufnagle, Barbara 63 Hufnagle. Douglas 66 Hufnagle. James 58. 71, 73, 75 Hufnagle. Lewis 63 Hufnagle. Max 58, 70 Hufnagle. Robert 17. 39. 46. 50. 52. 53 Huss. I-anny 60 Huss. I-arry 39 Husk. LeRoy 18, 19. 32. 46, 51. 52, 53 Huss. Nancy 62 Hutchins, Dianna 63 —J — James. Fred 16. 49 Johnston. Carole 65 Johnston. Nancy 18 Jordan. Tommy 58, 70 —K.— Kaiser. Jerry 14, 34, 37, 39 Kaltz. Carol 21 Kaufman. Charles 19 Kaufman. Danny 59, 71. 75 Kaufman, Roger 65 Kaufman. Shirley 17, 24, 38 Keith. Janice 66 Keith. Russell 59 Keith. Sharon 63 Keller. Iawrence 59 Kelly. Harry 5, 41 King. Carolyn 7. 18. 19. 38 King. Forrest 59. 71 King. Rose 68 Kinsey. Deanna 63 Kinsey. Nancy 12. 28. 29. 30. 35. 38 Kiser. Vance 63 Kiser. Veronica 60 Knauss, Billy 65 Knauss. Darlene 63 Knauss. James 62 Knauss. Jane 59 Knisley. I� rna 4 Kuntz. Gordon 21. 39, 47, 53, 73 Kuntz. John 60 —L.— Itandis. Kstle 63 Itandis, John 19 l«andis, Julie 59, 70, 71 liandis, Paul 63 I«angley. Grace 8 Uingley. James 58 Lantz. Jerry 60 Lantx. I or«ana 21. 38 Lantz. Peggy 59 I utler. Kathleen 75, 77 I atier. Kay 63 l atler. Richard 5 l tughlin. James 63 Leland, Allen 63 Lewis. Kendall 68 I� mont. Karen 66 Lomont. Patricia 58 Long. John 24, 26, 41 Lowe. Audrey 65 Lowe. Marilyn 6, 41 Luke. Janice 68 Luke. Jeanette 61 —M.— Malone. Robert 21 McKenzie. Eldon 6. 41 McMurray, David 59 McMurray, Joe 59 McMurray. l ?one 66 McMurray. Marilyn 63 McMurray. Michael 63 McMurray. Richard 58 McMurray. Robert 20. 39. 46, 53 McNaughton, Clayton 4 McNaughton. Karl Ford 62 McNaughton. Lee 68 Means. George 62 Means. Harry 66 Meeks. Don 14, 26. 28. 29, 30. 37. 38. 39 Meeks. Janice 59 Melchl. Virginia 62 Mencer, Daniel 66 Mencer. Nona 58 Mertz, Jay 4. 7. 40 Michael. Gloria 18. 35. 38 Middleton, Sondra 59, 74 Middleton, Terry 66 Miller. Chester 19 Miller. Dale 69 Miller. Janice 60 Miller. Kayleen 65 Miller. I� yce 6 4 Miller. Nancy 20 Miller. Roger 68 Miller. Sandra 61 Miller. Sharon 65 Milliman. Kllen 19. 24 Milliman. Henry 68 Mills, Joan 12 Mitchell. Kathleen 65 Mitchell. Patricia 23, 62 Mitchell, Rose Mary 16, 24, 38 Moeller. Jerry 65 Moeller, Margaret 63 Moreland. William 6, 36 Morgan, Jerry 60 Mounts. Janet 15. 40 Mounts. Mary 60 Mundy. Cora 8 Mundy. Pat 25. 60. 69 Myers, Demarls 65 Myers. Jimmie 18, 20, 39, 47. 51 —N.— Najm. Frieda 62 Najm. Mary 62 Neely. Alton 20 Neely, Diana 60 Neely, Herman 62 Neely, Joe 61 Nelson. Sonja 58 Nelson. Connie 6 4 Neutz, George 59. 75 Neutz, Yvonne 18, 19 Newbauer. Janice 59 Newbauer. Jerome 64 Newbauer. Nancy 66 Newbauer. Vera 7, 18, 33, 38, 54 Nichols. Nona 59 Nllson. Thelma 65 Northam. Jerry 59 Northam. Ruth 25, 58 Norton. Buddy 60 Nunamaker. Jean 66 — 86 — —o.— Oberlin, Grace 68 Oberat. Daniel 63 Oherst. John 21 Oner, Billie Ann 68 —P.— Palmerton, Terry 20, 38, 73 Parshall. Alice 63 Purshall, Edward 58 I’arKhull. Kenneth 60 Marshall. Marilyn 68 Parrish. Frank 69 Patterson Betty 16, 17 Patterson, Jack 68 Patterson, Neal 59, 70 Peel. Charles 66 Pennell. Barbara 60 Penner, James 25, 60, 71, 75 Penner, Barry 19. 31, 32, 46, 52, Peterson, Alice 62 Peterson. Clara 21 Peterson. Holland 15, 53 Potras. Helen 68 Petras. Mary 66 Petras. Shirley 61 Petre. Martin 68 Petre. Honnle 58, 70 Petry. Johnny 63 Pettry. Marlellen 59 Plfer. LuAnne 58, 69, 70. 71 Plfer. Ruth 66 Place. Ralph 17 Prior, Bobby 59 Prior. Karen 63 Prior. Sandra 20 Pusev. Merle 7. 16. 17, 26, 30. .18. 39. 40. 41. 52. 53 ---R.-- Rakestraw. Donald 17, 34. 50 Rakestraw. Fid ward 15, 31, 38, 52. 53 Rakestraw, Jerry 62, 75 RanshurK. Ellanor 59 Rathbun. Gary 68 Rathhun. George 19 Rathbun. Jimmy 58 Rathbun. Nianne 67 Rathbun. Sandra 24, 59, 6J Rathbun. Sue 64 Reed. Larry 62 Reed. Wallace 66 Rhoads. Donald 65. 69 Rieke. Larry 61 Rleke. Linda 65 Roberts. Cora Vee 61 Rose. Bernard 21, 31, 47 Rose. Judy 66 Rosebrock, Roberta 61 Rosebrock. Janet 58 Rosine. Jackie 18 Ross. Doyle 64 I loss. Yvonne 17 Rupe, I-arry 68 —s.— Salsbury. Ned 64 Sattlson. Clyde 17 Sattlson. Donald 59 Sattlson. Sharon 65 Sawvel. Vernlce 58. 70, 71 Schaeffer. Arlene 20 Schaeffer. Barbara 18 Schaeffer. Becky 68 Schaeffer. Brenda 61 Schaeffer. Charles 58, 70, 71 Schaeffer. DeWayne 15, 26, 29. 32 39 Schaeffer. Dolores 15. 28, 36, 40 Schaeffer. Jeannette 59 Schaeffer. Keith 68 Schaeffer. Kenneth 64 Schaeffer. Larry 15. 31, 38, 39 Schaeffer. Ramon 58 Schaeffer. Robert 18, 47 Schaeffer. Rosalynn 62 Schaeffer, Roy 64 Schmiesre. Marie 64 Schmlege. Mary 16, 17, 38, 41 Schmlege, Thomas 61 Sears. Clyde 8. 9 Sellers. Graham 12, 30, 31, 32, 34, 39. 4 5, 4 7. 50 Sellers. l� rna 62 Sellers. Marshall 68 SevIts. Barbara 59 SevIts, Carolyn 61 Sev Its. Edward 19, 32 Sheets. Carol 6 4 Sherburne. Barry 65 Sherburne. Judith 65 Sherburne. Phillip 66 Shilling, Kdward 64 Shilling, Ronald 66 Shilling. Sandra 64 Shoff, Evelyn 33, 38, 58 Shoup. Blaine 20 Slmpp, James 68 Shutts. Mary 67 Shutts. Philip 65 Shutts. Richard 62 Shutts. Rickey 68 Sidel. Alan 31, 58, 71, 73 Sidel. Sheila 25, 62 Siegle. LeKoy 21. 52. 53 Slerer. Richard 62 Smart. Larry 64 Smart. Nancy 21. 24, 38 Smart. Sharon 61 Smith, Dale 66 Smith. Dianne 67 Smith, James 62 Smith. Janet 20 Smith, Kenneth 61 Smith. Martha 58 Smith. Phillip 21. 31 Smith, Phyllis 16. 17 Smith. Richard 17, 30. 34 Smith. Sharon 58 Snyder. Carol 59 Snyder. Daryle 61 Snyder. Joe 67 Snyder. Mary 64 Snyder. Ned 21. 39. 47. 51, 73 Snyder. Richard 16. 26. 39, 44, 47, 50 Somers, Beverly 59 Somers. Donna 67 Somers. George 65 40, Somers. Jimmie 67 Somers. Sharon 61 Somers. William 61 Sommers. Molile 58 Soule. Sharon 65 Spaulding. Michael 67 Starrett. Robert 64 St a r ret t. Joyce 59 Stauffer. David 67 Stiles. Keith 6. 41 Straw. Philip 67 Summerlott. Max 67 Summerlott. Nyle 64 Swift. Amielou 19 Wall. Duane 64 Wall. Mary 58 Warford, Dolores 61 Waters. Dennis 67 Waters. William 20 Watters. Judy 59 Watters. Kenneth 67 Watters. Mary 18, 19 Weber. Anita 67 Weber. Stephen 67 Web’ht, Gary 62 Welcht. Larry 64 Wells. Cheryl 67 Wells. Rodney 59. 70 Wheaton. Barbara 61 Wheaton. Dennis 15, 29, 40 Wheaton. Larry 67 White Max 67 White. Nancy 61 W.vsong, Phyllp 61 Wilbur. James 64 Wilkins. Audrey 61 Wilkins. Donna 67 Wilkins. Harrie 64 Wilson. James 61 Wise. Anita 67 Wise. Betty 64 Wise. Harold 59 Worthington, Robert 58 —z.— Zimmerman Bill 64 —T.— Tasker. Patricia 64 Taylor. Barbara 61 Taylor. JoAnne 17 Taylor. Jim 20. 31 Taylor. John 67 Taylor. Peggy 15, 27, 29, 36, Thomas. Evan 18 Thomas, Paul 64 Thomas. Robert 59 Thomas. Sharon 67 Too man. Gary 64 Tooman. Patricia 61 41 —V.— VanAuken. Wayne 50 Van A uken, Wilbur 58 31, Vaughn. Robert 4 Vendhousen. Patricia 67 Vice. Arbutus 18. 19 Vice. Madonna 19. 33 —W.— Walbolt, Barbara 64 Walbolt. Carol 58 Walbolt, Louise 61 87 tiidboqAaphdu