Mentone High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Mentone, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1958 volume:

ONE THE 1958 BULLDOG Mentone High School MENTONE, INDIANA FOUR FIVE Mr. John Frederick PRINCIPAL Mr. H. Earl Boggs TRUSTEE This page sponsored by Miller's Sheet Metal—John Miller and Jim Gates SIX MRS. BLANCHE BARTLETT First Grade MRS. STELLA BUCK First Grade MRS. RUTH STEFFLER Second Grade MISS KATHRYN OGDEN Third Grade MRS. BLANCHE DORAN Third Grade MRS. TRELLA TOMBAUGH Fourth Grade This page sponsored by Walbum Insurance Agency SEVEN MR. ARTHUR WITHAM Fifth Grade MISS JUNE AUGHINBAUGH Sixth Grade MR. WENDELL BRYANT Commerce MR. KENNETH BUSH Music MRS. FLORENCE CALDWELL English and Latin MR. ROBERT HEWLETT Vocational Agriculture This page sponsored by Creighton Brothers EIGHT MR. ABRAHAM HOOGENBOOM Social Sciences and Physical Education MR. DALE KELLEY Mathematics, Science, and English MRS EULA SMITH Home Economics MR. JOHN WARD Art MR. KEN WHITE English This page sponsored by Dr. W. B. Wilson PERSONNEL NINE Mrs. Manwaring SCHOOL CLERK Mr. and Mrs. Omar Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Linus Borton SCHOOL CUSTODIANS SCHOOL COOKS Mrs. Teal and Mrs. Chrisner BUS DRIVERS Dean Meyer, Theodore Thompson, Sam Boggs, Sylvester Hedington, George Hall, Gilbert Griffis. Mark Surface This page sponsored by Nelson Poultry N31 ELEVEN SUE BLACKBURN F. H. A. 1.2,3 Speech Club 2,3 Junior Play Senior Play Mermaid Representative Withdrew in December WENDELL E. COOK Track 1,2 F. F. A. 2.3.4 Class Officer 3.4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 LUCY COPLEN Speech Club 2,3,4 F. H. A. 4 Store Manager 3 Senior Play Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Chorus 4 DIANA DOYLE F. H. A. 1.2,3,4 Speech Club 2,3,4 Librarian 2 Paper Staff 4 Student Council 3 ■ DONNA EATON Chorus 1.2,3,4 Band 1.2,3.4 F. H. A. 1.2,3,4 Speech Club 3.4 Junior Play Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Sang at Senior Play LINDA HART F. H. A. 1.2 Chorus 2,3,4 Junior Play Speech Club 3.4 Annual Staff 4 This page sponsored by Dale Kelley TWELVE DEANNA HATFIELD Class Officer 2 Cheerleader 2 Annual Staff 4 Speech Club 3 Chorus 3,4 NANCY HEDINGTON Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 F. H. A. 1 Speech Club 3 4r BEVERLY HORN Chorus 1.2,3.4 F. H. A. 1.3 Speech Club 2.3 Paper Staff 4 Cheerleader 4 Pantomine at Junior Play SUE ELLEN HOUCK Stonington. 111., 1 F. H. A. 1.2 Junior Play Senior Play Speech Club 3,4 Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 DIANE HUFFMAN Warsaw 1,2,3 Speech Club 4 JAMES IRWIN Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1.2.3 F. F. A. 3 Paper Staff 4 This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Johns MELVIN KEPLINGER THIRTEEN Band 1 Baseball 1,2 Basketball 2.3,4 Paper Staff 4 Class Officer 2 F. F. A. 2.3.4 Student Council 4 JANET KING Junior Play Annual Staff 4 Band 1.2.3.4 Majorette 4 Speech Club 1.2,3.4 Librarian 1 Chorus 2,3,4 NADENE KITTRELL Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 F. H. A. 1.2 Speoch Club 2.3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 Junior Play Senior Play Student Council 4 Class Officer 4 LINDA LINN Class Officer 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 F. H. A. 1,2.3 Band 1.2.3.4 Speech Club 3 Junior Play Senior Play Paper Staff 4 Cheerleader 4 JAMES MANWARING Track 2 Class Officer 1,2,3 F. F. A. 2,3,4 Baseball 2,3.4 Junior Play Basketball 1,2,3,4 Senior Play Speech Club 3,4 Student Council 1,2 Boys State 3 Annual Staff 4 LEROY MARKLEY Class Officer 1.3,4 Student Council 1 Student Manager 1 Speech Club 2,4 Annual Staff 3 Editor 4 Librarian 1,2 Paper Staff 4 Junior Play Senior Play This page sponsored by Manwaring Leghorn Farms FOURTEEN william McGinnis F. F. A. 1.2.3,4 Chorus 1 Class Officer 3.4 4-H 1.2.3,4 Junior Play Senior Play Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 LARRY MELLOTT Basketball 1,2 Track 1 4-H 2 F. F. A. 2,3.4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 MARY KATE MILLER Chorus 1,2,3 Band 1.2 Speech Club 4 F. H. A. 3 4-H 2 Sang at Senior Play MARTHA PERRY Band 1,2,3,4 Paper Staff 2.4 Annual Staff 4 I RONALD SEVERNS 4-H 1,2,3,4 F. F. A. 2,3.4 Senior Play Ass't. Store Manager 3 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 SUE ELAINE SHOEMAKER Chorus 1,2,4 Band 1,2 Speech Club 2,3,4 Class Officer 2 Paper Staff 3 Editor 4 Girls State 3 D. A. R. Citizen Sang at Junior Play This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon O. Miller FIFTEEN TIMOTHY UTTER Band 1.2.3 Baseball 1.2 Basketball 2.3.4 Speech Club 1 Junior Play Senior Play Paper Staff 4 Student Council 3 SHARLENE WARE F. H. A. 1.2,3.4 Band 1,2,3,4 Speech Club 2,3,4 4-H 2.3 Junior Play Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 1,3,4 M. C. Senior Play JAMES ZEHRUNG Librarian 3.4 SENIOR EVENTS Our Class motto was, Not merely to exist, but to amount to something in life. After much debate, the class selected gold as the class color and green and white carnations, as the class flower. The boys wore wh;te carnations on green robes, and the girls wore green ones on white robes at gradua- tion. Lee Markley was honored as our valedictorian The class officers were: President .......................................... Vice President .................................. .. Secretary ........................................ Treasurer Student Council and Tim Utter as our salutatoriam William McGinnis ...... Edward Cook Nadene Kittrell Lee Markley Melvin Keplinger and Nadene Kittrell On October 17 and 18 the seniors presented a play entitled, Hobgoblin House , which was directed by Mrs. Caldwell. The only money-making project we had was a penny supper held thte last night of the Junior play. The class of 1958 took its Senior Trip in May and visited Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New York City, and Washington, D. C. This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Utter CLASS HISTORY The class of 58 has had quite a few changes during the twelve years it has been going to school at Mentone. There have been some additions and some subtractions from the class. When they started school in 1946, there were a number of five and six year olds running around. They were Joyce Anderson, Sue Ellen Blackburn, Carolyn Clabaugh, Ruth Cochran, Donna Eaton, Sue Fenstermaker, Deanna Hatfield. Beverly Horn, Sue Ellen Houck, Janet King, Linda Linn, Patricia Parker, Rosalie Ryman, Doris Scott, Sue Elaine Shoemaker, Susan Todd. Sharlene Ware, Junior Bare, Don Beeson, Paul Blue, David Boyle, Millar Chilcote, Jay Gutter, Billy Cochran, Eddie Cook, Dwayne Creamer, Danny Davis, Billy Grubbs, Donald Hedington, Billy Hudson, Jim Manwaring, LeRoy Markley, Larry Joe Mellott, Roger Richards, Ronald Sevems, Jack Smythe, Tim Utter, and Max Wray. During the next two years the class lost old members and gained new ones. Sandra Lowman, James Collins, James Lee, Larry Joe Montel and Richard Moore joined the ranks of our class. The third grade year rolled around and brought with it three new members—Irvin Ferverda, Mary A. Stroup, and Martha Perry. In the years from the fourth to the sixth grades, we gained Mike Boggs, Doris Conley, Nancy Hedington, Julie Kent, James Zehrung, Diane Doyle, Sandra Smith, Linda Hart and Louise Shepherd. Upon entering the seventh grade, we discovered we had gained Nadene Kittrell and Winfreld Kittrell and lost Ruth Cochran and Joyce Anderson. Clifford Nicodemus became a member of the class in the eighth grade. In our freshman year, the freshmen from Burket joined our class and enlarged it; they were James Irwin, Melvin Keplinger, and John Nichols. We kept all the class during the sophomore year and gained one in the middle of the year—William McGinnis. Sue Houck came back after moving to Illinois and Eugene Davis joined our class in the Junior year. Now here we are in our senior year and there are quite a few of us; even so, we have the distinction of being the smallest class in school. After all the addition and subtraction, a roll call shows the members of the class to be: Lucy Coplen, Diane Doyle, Donna Eaton, Linda Hart, Deanna Hatfield, Nancy Hedington, Beverly Horn, Sue Houck, Janet King, Nadene Kittrell, Linda Linn, Martha Perry, Sue Shoemaker, Sharlene Ware, Edward Cook, James Irwin, Melvin Keplinger, James Manwaring, LeRoy Mark- ley, Larry Mellott, William McGinnis, Ronald Sevems, Tim Utter, James Zehrung, and new members, Mary Kate Miller and Diane Huffman. Sue Blackburn withdrew in November. by Diane Doyle SEVENTEEN CLASS WILL I, Sue Houck, will my ability to get along with Warsaw boys to Boni Spradlin, providing she doesn't overdo it. I, Diane Doyle, will my height to Rose Drudge, provided she does better than I did when it comes to boys. 1, Eddie Cook, will my ability not to laugh at my own jokes to Mr. Ward, since he needs it. I. Linda Hart, will my ability to be slender to Ruthie Huff, providing she doesn't abuse it. I, James Zehrung, of sound mind and standing on my own two feet, will my librarian duties to Bernard Fitzgerald, providing he does them in less time than it took me to do them. 1, Jim Manwaring, being of sound mind and body do hereby will my ''World Famous Ap- proach to girls to Larry Teel, providing he sticks to my approach and doesn't try to use the Bull- dog Approach. 1, Donna Eaton, will my ability to enjoy twelve years of school and truly admire the teachers to those who feel they can't spare the years and ad- miration. I, Sharlene Ware, will my ability to smile, to Beverly Walburn, providing she hasn't forgotten how. I, Melvin Keplinger, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my sideburns and leather jacket to Bernard Fitzgerald, providing he becomes a hoodlum like me. I, Jim Irwin, will my ability to stay sober to the Junior Boys , providing they really try. I, Nadene Kittrell, being of sound mind, will my ability to chew gum noiselessly to Betty Pollock, providing she keeps her mouth shut. I, Lee Markley, will my ability to do the hula to Ronnie Walton, providing he isn't too bashful to do it. 1, Martha Perry, will me height to anybody who can use it providing they don't bump their heads on door frames. I, Mary Kate Miller, will my typing speed to Bonn e Kindig, providing she doesn't make as many mistakes as I did. I, Janet King, will my position as majorette to Larry Clark, and my ability to hold my temper in band to Susie Sullivan. I, Lucy Coplen, will my chin to Boni Spradlin so she will have something to play with in her spare time. I, Sue Shoemaker, will my ability as a bouncer to Mary Mellott, provided she uses it only in the paper room. I, Tim Utter, will my ability to Go Steady with one girl for over a year to Red Hatfield, and my typing ability to those few who are worse at it than I am. I, Larry Mellott, will my Hot-six Ford to John Ward, providing he gets his license from Ronnie Severns and not from Mr. White. I, Ronnie Severns, will my driver's license to John Ward, providing he buys Larry Mellott's car and doesn't get caught for speeding or rod- ding around and stays out of the way of the Men- tone Marshal. I, Beverly Horn, will my quietness to Janny Mollenhour. I, Nancy Hedington, will my black hair to Eula Owens, providing she doesn't change the color. I, Bill McGinnis, will my loud mufflers to Mr. Frederick, providing he doesn't roar and back fire them around school and disturb Mr. Kelley. I, Linda Linn, will my ability to play first clari- net to anyone that wants it, providing they don't squeak as much as I did. I, Deanna Hatfield, will my good eyes to John Ward so he won't have to wear glasses and look over the top of them. 1, Diane Huffman, will my artist's ability to Reed Riner, providing he doesn't spend all his time drawing space pictures. This page sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Davison EIGHTEEN CLASS PROPHECY After fifteen years, Sue Shoemaker returned to her Alma Mater to spend a vacation with Lucy Coplen and Sharlene Ware. Having exchanged their greetings, the girls de- cided to look the town over. The first stop was Lucy's and Sharlene's dress shop, which they had named after themselves, The LuShar Dress Sa- lon . It was a very fashionable shop which only the very exclusive set could afford to patronize. In one room amid hair dryers and full length mirrors stood Diane Doyle, a very famous beautrician, working on Janet King's hair. Janet, who is mar- ried to Phil Bucher, modeled in the salon when- ever she could find someone to babysit with her twins. Since it was lunch time the girls headed for the Unctious Spoon, a restaurant owned and operated by Beverly Horn and Linda Linn. Beverly waited on customers while Linda was the chief Cook and bottle washer. When asked about some of the boys that were in the class of 1958, the girls told Sue that Jim Manwaring had become a very famous lawyer, James Zehrung was an intern at Westville, and Ronnie Sevems and Larry Mellott manufactured Santa Qaus decorations since they were so fond of borrowing them back in their high school days, and they also owned a farm with Eddie Cook. Melvin Keplinger applied for a job as custodian of the gymnasium, thinking that Omey had the life, sleeping in the utility rooms. He had just received notice that he was to be the first pas- senger in a rocket to the moon. Stopping to read the New York Times, Sue learned that Bill McGinnis was the editor and that Lucy had written an article for the vacationing Hedda Hopper. Reading the variety notes, she dis- covered that Nadene Kittrell was in a successful play that combined her wit and dramatic ability. Sue learned that Deanna Hatfield and Nancy Hedington ran a Bachelor Club, of which LeRoy Markley was a member. He was also the Profes- sor of English at the Mentone University. Mary Kate Miller who majored in Home Eco- nomics is a missionary to the Amazon River Val- ley, where she is teaching the natives how to run their huts efficently. Sue learned from Lee that Diane Huffman had married an art instructor, and together they ran an art school. Susie Houck had married Gaylord Johnston and was running a race with Donna Eaton Wagoner to see who could get a basketball team and cheer- leaders first. Linda Hart is still active in cub scouts, to which two of her sons belong. Martha Perry is happily married to a farmer and has several children. Jim Irwin and Tim Utter married their high school sweethearts and are now chief demonstra- tors of a mattress company. After a very enjoyable visit, Sue returned to California where she is the head nurse of a hos- pital. by Sue Shoemaker and Lucy Coplen This page sponsored by Orville McFadden, Veterinarian NINETEEN CLASS POEM The class of nineteen fifty-eight, Which soon will graduate, Has spent twelve years of smiles and tears Preparing for this date. We’ve learned to write and read and add; Been model girls and hoys! And now our ”extradition” date Has filled our hearts ivith joys. So many times ive’ve flunked a test, (Or, merely passed the grade) When extra study would have seen Our extra work repaid. Our life is out in front of us; Our past mistakes behind. And with the help of God and man We pray that we may find A full life that is richly blessed Because we’ve tried to do our best. by Mary Kate Miller This page sponsored by Country Print Shop larth� . Pirry OlIJ Ale (jchhis Lee. A19.rl ley Su $ i. e Houq f Oonn E a.'t, o i TWENTY-ONE ELEVENTH GRADE Philip Anderson Sandra Barkman Don Beeson Steven Bruner Dwayne Creamer Bill Curtis Sandra Dorell Susan Doyle Rose Drudge James Feldman Bernard Fitzgerald Mama Goshert Betsy Hatfield Larry Hatfield Robert Haupert Tom Holloway Bonnie Kindig Barbara Longbrake Terry Lynch Mary Belle Mellott Steve McSherry Larry Montel Larry Nellans Janice Perry Gretchen Persons Loretta Remy Reed Riner Suellen Shepler Robert Shull Larry Teel Terry Tucker Beverly Walburn Rachel Walters Ronald Walton Sandra Wentzel Jerry Zehrung This page sponsored by Wentzel Feed Company TWENTY-TWO Junior Class Officers and Events L-R Don Boeson, Larry Nellans, Larry Hatfield, Terry Tucker The class of '59 has thirty-seven members, twenty-two boys and fifteen girls. We were happy to have Jay Boggs and Lamoine Leckrone join our class. The class officers elected ihis year were as follows: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Store Manager Student Council Larry Nellans ...................... Larry Hatfield Don Beeson Terry Tucker Larry Teel Bernard Fitzgerald and Susan Doyle The main money-making project was operating the concession stand at noons and during ball games, when we sold candy and ice cream. A great deal is owe dto our sponsor, Mr. Kelley, and our co-sponsor, Mr. White, who helped us in all our projects. On October 19, the juniors had a penny supper in the school cafeteria which was a success. We exchanged gifts at a Christmas party in our home room. The juniors presented a play entitled, The Whole Truth , which was directed by Mr. White. MM This page sponsored by Boardman Chevrolet Sales TWENTY-THRE- TENTH GRADE George Barkman Sh'ela Binkley Richard Bixler I inda Blackburn Larry Clark Ela'ne Cook Sharon Curtis Daniel Davis Barry Greulach Larry Greulach Martha Hohman Max Holloway Ken Jones Richard Long Robert Long Sue Ellen Long Donna Mellott Janice Mollenhour Roger Mollenhour Philip Nelson Jerry Newton Wilma Reed Arlene Remy Jce Shepherd Howard Shoemaker Boni Spradlin James Teel Barbara Unzicker Jeanine Zehrung Max Hively absent when pictures were tak- en __________________________ This page sponsored by Bechtol Gas Service TWENTY-FOUR Sophomore Class Officers and Events L-R George Barkman, Linda Blackburn, Boni Spradlin, Barbara Unzicker We were happy to gain Judy Smith from Minnesota as a classmate this year. The class officers elected were as follows: President Barbara Unzicker Vice President Boni Spradlin Secretary Linda Blackburn Student Council Suellen Long and Jim Teel Treasurer George Barkman We enjoyed a party with dancing as the main recreation in the gym on December 9. Our Christmas party was held in the English room on December 20. The refreshments were furnished by Mr. Bryant and some of the girls. The main activity was playing games. The sophomore class sold magazine subscriptions and renewals in the spring. This page sponsored by Eber's Whatnots and Novelties TWENTY-FIVE NINTH GRADE James Anderson Judy Barkman Wayne Berkey Carol Bixler Barry Blalock Bonnie Brown Ronnie Byrer Janet Capes Nancy Cochran Marvin Creamer Janice Davis Ruth Drudge Jackie Duff John Feldman James Fitzgerald Max Flenar Ronald Gates Linda Goshert Bobby Griffis Pamela Hammer Jerry Hatfield Darrell Hively Steven Hoogenboom Carolyn Hudson Marolyn Hudson Ruth Ann Huff Ccnnie Huffman This page sponsored by Beeson Egg Farm TWENTY-SIX NINTH GRADE George Istok Arthur Johnsen Becky Keim Sandra Lackey James Laughlin Linda Long Larry Manwaring Shirley McManaman Martha Miller Eula Owens Linda Perrin Lynn Phillips Betiy Lou Pollock Larry Rackeweg Mona Ross Terry Rowland Gary Shepherd Carol Smith Marilyn Sullivan Linda Surface Kay Taylor Robert Tucker Mitchell Tucker Donna VanGilder Mike Wallis Thomas Whittkamper Larry Wise This page sponsored by Bryan Poultry Farm TWENTY-SEVEN Freshman Class Officers and Events L-R Max Flenar, Janice Davis, Jim Anderson, Bonnie Brown The freshman class of '57-58 was so large that it had to be divided into two sections. This was due to the large number of pupils already attending Mentone, and also, the fifteen Burket s.udents who were transferred here. The following people were elected class officers: President J m Anderson Vice President Janice Davis Secretary Bonnie Brown Treasurer Max Flenar The freshman boys on the baskeiball team had a very good season by winning all their games. The cheerleaders who were elected were Mona Ross, Becky Keim, Marilyn Sullivan and Linda Long. At Christmas time both freshman classes had parties. Mr. Ward and Mr. Bush were our class sponsors. Marilyn Sullivan was chos- en to represent the freshmen in the contest for Egg Show Queen candidate. All in all our class had a very good year. l'his page sponsored by Farmers State Bank TWENTY-EIGHT Mary Antonides Janet Besson Di Anne Blackburn Jerry Blackburn Richard Blackburn James Byrer Joseph Cook Amanda Davis Kathleen Doyle Doyle Eiler David Feldman Kathleen Gilmore Gary Harmon Tana Henderson Steven Hively Jane Marty Linda Mellott Karen Menzie James Mikel Sandra Miller Madonna Nellans Sheryl Olson Herbert Pollock Charles Smith Linda Smythe EIGHTH GRADE This page sponsored by Lake Trail Cafe Richard Teel Nena Wallis Janice Yeater TWENTY-NINE Seventh Grade Joseph Banghart Linda Barkman Larry Beeson Ray Bixler Larry Booth Lloyd Bowerman Nash Brallier David Cochran Melvin Cooper Allen Creighton Lowell Davis Sheila Drudge Larry Eiler Marsha Fisher Cheryl Horn Patty Houck Bonnie Hudson Jim Keirn Lyle Long David Mann Fred Mellott Steven Mikel Bill Nellans Martha Nelson Steven Olson David Persons Janet Rackeweg Sandra Reed Glenda Secrist Steven Shirey David Teel Eddy Tridle Judy Wagner Chester Walters Bonnie Warren This page sponsored by Mcllenhour Lumber Mfg. Co. THIRTY Robert Adams Russell Adams Eldona Antonides Judy Besson Harold Booth James Bryan Betty Byrer James Davis Larry East Larry Gates Lowell Gruenewald Larry Harmon Danny Hatfield Randy Hoogenboom Billy Kindig Ellen Istok Steven Mellott David Mikel Steven Miller Robert Nelson Stephen Nelson Linda Quier Sandra Rathbun Jerry Shirey John Shull Linda Smith Anitta Kay Sweet Jane Tucker Martha VanGilder Connie Jo Wallace Timothy Wallis James Whetstone Ronald Yeater SIXTH GRADE This page sponsored by Ward's Paint Store FIFTH GRADE THIRTY-ONE Gregory Banghart Claudia Brown Sherry Bryan Raymond Busenberg Cecil Byrer Toni Cleveland David Cook Louise Cox Judy Decker Sue Ellen Drudge Sandra Eckert Virginia Goodman Kip Hammer Douglas Haney Karen Harmon Stephen Hewlett Bobby Huffman Sharon Hyde Jeffery Keegan Kathie Menzie Joann Mollenhour Steve Mollenhour Susan Mosier Eddy Nellans Mardene Nellans Sonny Nellans Larry Secrist Thomas Shaw Bobby Smith Connie Smythe Mike Stanford Larry Sullivan Markee Surface Charles Sweet Thomas Teel Lorna Tridle Mike Wagner Nancy Wagner A. J. Wertenberger Mike Whetstone John Zehrung This page sponsored by DeLuxe Cleaners THIRTY-TWO Marlene Brallier Connie East Cynthia Ellsworth Larry Ervin Dennis Feldman Dennis Hatfield James Huffman Wanda Hurd Linda Kittrell Steven Lewis Michael Malone Elaine Manwaring Danny McClone Sandra Mosier Bonita Nellans Sandra Nelson Michael Orcutt James Osburn Betty Paxton Dawn Perry Mary Ann Peterson Jack Rickel Ken Romine Kathleen Shinn Teddy Shoemaker Clair Taylor Marilyn Tucker Clifford Thornton Ronald Ward Carolyn Warren Jerry Warren John Wentzel FOURTH GRADE This page sponsored by Lewis Motors THIRTY-THREE THIRD GRADE iVL'S. DORAIi Sandra Bolinger Patricia Sue Booth Victoria Bowser Danny Bruner Linda Clark Marsha Cooper Dennis Greuenwald Karen Horn Christine Hyde Daniel Manwaring Linda Olson Danny Rcmme Diana Sarber Ellen Secrist Robert Shaw Kenneth Simcoe Patsy Ann Smith Danny Smythe David Smythe Gary Teel Connie Rae Teel Cynthia Tinkey Steven Tucker Roslyn Wagner Thomas Whetstone Diann Young This page sponsored by Warsaw Black Oxide at Burket THIRTY-FOUR THIRD GRADE MISS OGDEN Lauda Adams Edward Antonides Linda Bowerman Elizabeth Brown Jennie Bryan John Corwin Timmy Davis Barbara Decker Ruth Ervin Kathleen Hively Carol Houck Linda Howard Dannie Hurd Ken Mann Ronnie Kittrell Dennis Meredith Connie Mosier Janet Morrison Arlene Orcutt Edward Paxton Ronald Slone Francis Sweet Gregory Witham Lonnie Whitham Mary Sharon Yazel This page sponsored by Northern Indiana Cooperative Association SECOND GRADE THIRTY-FIVE Pamela Abbey Randall Antonides Janice Bach Kathy Boggs Rex Bowser Sarah Brown Phillip Byrer Michael Coplen Beverly Davis Sharon Goodman Diana Henderson Janis Hotter Jon Hotter Carol Huffman Rebecca Hunter Diana Igo Jack Keirn Allen Lowry Kathleen Malone Michael McLaughlin Linda Meyer Dennis Mollenhou; Nanette Nellans Tony Peters Diana Sbirey Paul Surface David Tibbets Kathy Tridle Gloria Tucker Cindy Whetstone Michael Whetstone Coleen Witham This page sponsored by Mentone Stock Yards THIRTY-SIX FIRST GRADE MRS. BARTLETT James Ashby Debra Jo Bowser Marsha Bussey Maurice Cooper Randy Dickey Cy Gates Duane Gates Marcia Goodman Terry Lane Hammer Barbara Huffman Nancy Jo Keirn Sharon Lewis Rickey Jay Long Stephen Moore Gary Mosier Susan Kay Norton Mary Peters John Romine Luanna Jo Sarber Stephen Simcoe Pamela Sue Smythe Willard Wagner Peggy Lee Whetstone Marcia Owens not pres- ent when pictures were taken. This page sponsored by Gross and Linn Sinclair Service THIRTY-SEVEN FIRST GRADE MRS. BUCK Marion Bcggs Madonna Booth Nancy Buies Larry Davis Tommy Ervin Linda Fawley William Goodman Michael Gross Brenda Hively Josie Kelley Diane McClonu Terry Meredith Dennis Meyer Richard Morrison Julie Olsor. Jacque Pritchard Gary Romine Michael Seitner Candace Shinn Ronald Teel Susan Tibbets Ernest Welborn Debora Witham This page sponsored by Meyer's Super Market §JE DOc OS wmo wv mDo FORTY ANNUAL STAFF Standing L-R Jim Manwaring, Ronnie Severns, Bill McGinnis, Eddie Cook, Larry Mellott, Seat- ed, Martha Perry, Lucy Coplen, Sharlene Ware, Sue Houck, Linda Hart, Donna Eaton, Nadene Kittrell, Janet King, Deanna Hatfield. Bernard Fitzgerald, Ass't. Editor; Mrs. Caldwell, Advisor; Lea Markley, Editor Editor Lea Markley Ass't. Editor, Bernard Fitzgerald Art Editors, Jane! King, Eddie Cook Layout Editor, Sharlsne Ware Snap Editor, Donna Eaton Sports, Jim Manwaring Student Council and Speech Club, Nadene Kittrell Junicr and Senior Pages, Linda Hart Freshman and Sophomores Pages, Deanna Hatfield FFA, FHA, and 4-H, Sue Houck Advertising, Larry Mellott, Ronnie Severns, Bill McGinnis Typists, Martha Perry, Lucy Coplen This page sponsored by House cf Harter, Goshen VOL. 195S Take n erent o througl tion is all, but in the before hor e. whe ,1U! lot for yo' bring ( Christ: hii purer, a the shop boys student The council avel- le-Way and with 0 51� . th 23 floor cored d 18 ilver Akron Lake and Editor A8s't Editor Art Editor Gossip- Editorials and Activities Senior Personalities Sports Jr. High Sports Production Proofreader Distributors Staplers and Mailers Typist Collection of Hews Reporters 12th 11th 10th 9th 8th -.h Sue Shoemaker Mary Belle Mellott Sharlene Ware Lucy Coplen Nadine Kittrell Diane Doyle Tim Utter Beverly Horn Donna Eaton Larry Teel Mel Keplinger Bill McGinnis Lucy Coplen Deanna Hatfield Nancy Hedington Ronald Severns Jim Irvin Ir rx-y Mellott Ed Cook Lucy Coplen LeRoy Markley Sue Shoemaker Linda Linn Martha Perry Susan Doyle Barbara Unzicker Donna Kay Van Gilder Sandra Miller Martha Nelson Mentone pleying for the trop? y. The next nifce. Sat. Dec. ?8. Mentone Oucii4£r.«c4 ijuu. Teams participating in the Tourney were as follows, Mentone, Beaver Dam Silver Lake, Akron. In the first game Mentone outscofed the Beaver Dam Blazers by a score of U6-32. Mentone von of the Tourney 32 1 Uv fina ame. FCRTYTWO OFF THE TRACK L-R Lee Markley, Sharlene Ware, Bill McGinnis. Mr. John Morgan Silas Dobbins Flickie Nelson Betty Phillips loan Pcrker Mrs. Guarino Antonia Guarino Bill Lindsay Oscar Pozenby Willie Woodson Evalina Bumpass Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer Miss Pidgie McDougal L-R Sue Blackburn, Janet King, Lee Mark- ley, Linda Linn, Jim Manwaring. Melvin Keplinger Tim Utter Janst King Linda Linn Sue Blackburn Sue Houck Linda Hart Jim Manwaring Bill McGinnis Lee Markley Sharlene Ware Donna Eaton Nadene Kittrell This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Boggs L-R Jim Manwaring, Sue Houck, Linda Hart, Nadene Kittrell. L-R Melvin Keplinger, Donna Eaton, Tim Utter, Janet King, Sue Blackburn. HOBGOBLIN HOUSE TC RTY-THREE L-R Lee Markley, Linda Linn, Nadene Kit- trell, Beverly Horn, Melvin Keplinger, Larry Teel, Sue Blackburn. L-R Melvin Keplinger, Lucy Coplen, Lee Markley L-R Jim Manwaring, Linda Linn, Beverly Horn, Sue Houck Tim Utter L-R Ronald Severns and Bill McGinnis Darius Krupp ....... Miss Priscilla Carter Marian Carter Jill Carter Frank Harlow Jack Loring Susan Parkins Henry Goober Delilah Worts Bluebeard Bronson Bill Wilkins The Headless Phantom Patricia Arnold Jim Manwaring Sue Houck Linda Linn Beverly Horn Lee Markley Melvin Keplinger Nadene Kittrell Bill McGinnis Lucy Coplen Tim Utter Ronald Sevems Sue Blackburn Larry Hatfield and Larry Teel filled in for Bill McGinnis and Ronald Severns when they were ill. Sharlene Ware also filled in for Lucy Coplen when she was sick. This page sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed and Janet FORTY-FOUR CLASSES The seventh grade agricultural class was composed of 23 boys. The areas studied were beef, swine, poul- try, dairy and crop production. One of the highlights was the class mem- bers divided into five committees to make posters and give reports to the class on the five mentioned areas. There were 26 students in the La- tin department this year—fifteen in Latin 1 and eleven in Latin II. Both classes completed their books. De- rivative lists, research themes, and special projects were also completed. The material covered in occupa- tions helps the student in his ap- proach to the world of work. The world of work embraces such a var- iety of human endeavor that no se- lection of occupational scenes could begin to cover it. But the general areas are studied—industry, com- merce, construction, transportation, etc. The young person who is begin- ning serious consideration of the world of work is led to regard his vocational selection and training as a rich opportunity to exercise his in- dividual abilities and skills to a suc- cessful and happy vocation. This page sponsored by Mid-West Spring Mfg. Co. CLASSES The seventh grade homemaking class is an introduction to the various topics that will be studied more thor- oughly in high school. First they studied some of the ways they could meet problems of growing up. Bean bags, pillowcases, simple skirts, and blouses gave them opportunities to learn to use a sewing machine and to make straight seams. In foods they learned the Basic 7 food groups, how to prepare simple foods, and a little about planning to work efficient- ly. Other short units were: Hints for the Baby Sitter, Dating Do's and Don'ts, and Caring for My Room. In addition to the regular grammer and literature study, the class parti- cipated in an outside reading pro- ject in which each student was re- quired to read one book and make a report on it. Extra credit was given for additional books and reports. Several students read ten, fifteen, twenty extra books. At this date Janice Perry has read the highest number of books in the second se- mester. Mentone had two sections of Al- gebra 9 in 1957 and 1958. In all, there were fifty-five students in this basic course. This page sponsored by Lemler's Banner Food Market FORTY-SIX Librarians and Audio Visual Standing, L-R Nadene Kittrell, Janice Perry, Sue Houck, Linda Blackburn, Marliyn Sullivan. James Zehrung, Rose Drudge, Seated, Mrs. Caudwell. Standing in back, Jim Manwar- ing, Melvin Keplinger, Jim Ander- son, Mr. White, seated on table, Lar- ry Teel, Seated in front, L-R Dick Long, Larry Mellott, Bill McGinnis, Phil Nelson. This page sponsored by Urschel Clinic FORTY-SEVEN R F. A. 1st row Larry Greulach, Phi! Nelson, Dwayne Creamer, Jim Manwaring, Melvin Keplinger, Ronnie Severns, Bill McGinnis, Larry Mellott, Eddie Cook, Mr. Hewlett, 2nd row Barry Greu- lach, Ken Jones, Max Holloway, George Barkman, Dick Long, Bob Long, Dick Bixler, Terry Lynch, Bob Shull, 3rd row Larry Rackeweg, Ronald Gates, Marvin Creamer, Jerry Newton, Jim Laughlin, Terry Tucker, Jay Boggs, John Feldman, Barry Blalock, Darrell Hively, 4th row Dan Davis, Larry Montel, Bob Haupert, Steve McSherry, Tom Holloway, Phil Anderson, Bill Curtis, Jim Feldman, Art Johnson. The officers for the year were elected, and they were as follows: President Ronald Severns Vice President Melvin Keplinger Junior Secretary James Manwaring Treasurer Edward Cook Sentinel Dwayne Creamer Reporter William McGinnis F. F. A. activities included a trip to the Chicago International Dairy Show in October and to the hockey game at Fort Wayne in February. The F. F. A. sold com from their corn plot to purchase all of their F. F. A. things. They also sold garden seeds and rat poison. The Wentzel Feed Com- pany sponsored the F. F. A. Calendar, and the F. F. A. distributed it for them. This page sponsored by Mr. Robert Hewlett FORTY-EIGHT F. H. A 1st row Bonnie Kindig, Barbara Longbrake, Susan Doyle, Donna Eaton, Linda Long, Janice Davis, Barbara Unzicker, Mrs. Smith, 2nd row Sharon Curtis, Boni Spradlin, Linda Blackburn, Becky Keirn, Mona Ross, Marilyn Sullivan, Betsy Hatfield, Sandra Dorrell, Donna Mellott, 3rd row Rose Drudge, Rachel Walters, Sharlene Ware, Janet Capes, Ruth Drudge, Diane Huffman, Beverly Walburn, Diane Doyle, Linda Perrin, Suellen Shepler. This year the F. H. A. elected Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Drudge, and Mrs. Doyle to be their chapter mothers. Mrs. Smith was their advisor. The officers for the year were as follows: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Parliamentarian Reporter Song Leader Susan Doyle Barbara Longbrake Barbara Unzicker Bonnie Kindig Donna Eaton Linda Long Janice Davis Sharon Curtis Their money-making projects this year were a bake sale, coat checking at the home basketball games, and a skating party. A joint meeting was held in March with the F. F. A. They sponsored the Sweetheart Ball in February and in May they spon- sored the customary dance after the Spring Festival. This page sponsored by Lester Blackburn FORTY-NINE BOYS 4-H 1st row, Mr. Hewlett, Jim Keirn, Max Holloway, George Barkman, Dick Long, Bob Long, Ron- nie Sevems, Bill McGinnis, Linda Long, Janice Davis, 2nd row Patty Houck, Linda Barkman, Barry Greulach, Phil Nelson, Larry Greulach, Dick Bixler, Linda Blackburn, Becky Keirn, Larry Eiler, Doyle Eiler, Judy Besson, 3rd row Di Anne Blackburn, Marty Nelson, Lowell Greu- enwald, Jim Bryan, Tom Shaw, Steve Lewis, Mike Stanford, Sonny Nellans, Steve Hewlett, Lloyd Bowerman, Nash Brallier, Janet Besson. The enrollment of the Harrison Hustlers Club in 1957 was 33 members. Thirty-one of the thirty-three completed one or more projects. In the whole club there were ninty-four projects carried. The highlights of the year were: supper by the Lion's Club, trip to the state fair, Farm Bureau Supper, awarding of year pins, and showing projects at the county fair. Additional goals for the 1958 season were: 1. Have an enrollment of 40 members. 2. Take trips—state fair 3. More completion of projects. The new 4-H year was started January 15, 1958. The new officers were: President James Eaton Vice President Bill McGinnis Secretary Janice Davis Treasurer Ronald Sevems Reporter Bob Long Recreational Leaders Max Holloway, Dick Long, George Barkman Song Leader Jim Keim Health and Safety Leaders Linda Long, Linda Blackburn This page sponsored by Ed Sevems and Son FIFTY School Representatives James Manwaring BOYS STATE Sue Elaine Shoemaker GIRLS STATE D. A. R. GOOD CITIZEN EGG QUEEN Boni Spradlin FAIR QUEEN REPRESENTATIVE Sandra Wentzel This page sponsored by Baker's Jewelry and Appliances FIFTY-ONE Speech Club and Speech Festival Entrants Standing in front, Lee Markley, 1st row L-R Mr. White, Janet King, Sue Shoemaker, Susan Doyle, Jim Manwaring, Sharon Curtis, Boni Spradlin, Barbara Unzicker, Suellen Long, Janice Mollenhour, Jim Teel, 2nd row Reed Riner, Phil Nelson, Bob Long, Dick Bixler, Larry Hatfield, Betsy Hatfield, Linda Hart, Donna Eaton, Nadene Kittrell, Sue Houck, Mary Kate Miller, George Barkman, 3rd row Max Holloway, Jay Boggs, Larry Nellans, Diane Doyle, Rose Drudge, Rachel Walters, Sharlene Ware, Diane Huffman, Beverly Walburn, Gretchen Per- sons, Sandra Wentzel, Mary Belle Mellott, Mama Goshert. 1st Row L-R Rose Drudge, Kay Taylor, Linda Surface, Mitchell Tucker, Mary Kate Miller, Greichen Persons, Linda Hart, Ruth Drudge, Janet Capes, 2nd row Sue Houck, Diane Huff- man, Barbara Unzicker, Janice Mollenhour, Donna VanGilder, Suellen Long, Sandra Wentzel, Mama Goshert, Mrs. Caldwell. This page sponsored by Pete's Restaurant FIFTY-TWO Student Council Junior Band 1st row L-R Lowell Greuenwald, Linda Smith, Joann Mollenhour, Lloyd Bowerman, Elaine Manwarlng, Lorna Tridle, Martha VanGilder, 2nd row, Bonita Nellans, Judy Decker, Sandra Eckert, Mardene Nellans, Phil Nelson, Jim Whetstone, Cynthia Ellsworth, Kathy Shinn, Sandra Nelson, 3rd row Connie Wallace, Judy Besson, Russell Adams, Eddit Nellans, Mike Whet store, Tom Shaw, Mike Wagner, Dennis Hatfield, Clair Taylor, Kip Hammer, David Cochran, Steve Lewis, Ken Romine, Louise Cox, Jim Bryan, Steve Nelson, Robert Adams, Steve Miller, Standing in back Douglass Haney, Steve Mellott, Mr. Bush. 1st Row L-R Melvin Keplinger, Jim Teel, Suellen Long, Bernard Fitzgerald, Sheryl Olson, 2nd row Lyle Long, Susan Doyle, Barry Blalock, Nadene Kittrell. Bonnie Brown and Mr. Frederick no: shown. FIFTY-THREE Chorus and Octet 1st row L-R Mr. Bush, Carolyn Hudson, Janet Capes, Marolyn Hudson, Bob Griffis, Carol Bix- ler, Linda Hart, Deanna Hatfield, Donna Eaton, Linda Linn, Larry Clark Jerry Hatfield, Sue Houck, Nadene Kittrell, Nancy Hedington, Janei King, Ruth Drudge, 2nd row Loretta Remy, Wilma Reed, Sandra Barkman, Beverly Horn, Sue Shoemaker, Jim Manwaring, Steve Bruner, Barry Greulach, Dick Bixler, Pam Hammer, Kay Taylor, Mona Ross, 3rd row Larry Hatfield, Jay Boggs, Janice Mollenhour, Arlene Remy, Mama Goshert, Nancy Cochran, Donna Van- Gilder, Linda Long, Suellen Long, Sharon Curtis, Sandra Dorell, Janice Perry, 4th row Linda Surface, Linda Goshert, Loretta Smith, Carol Smith, Shirley McManaman, Bonnie Brown, San- dra Lackey, Barbara Unzicker, Janice Davis, Marilyn Sullivan, Becky Keirn, Linda Perrin, Betty Pollock. L-R Donna VanGilder, Kay Taylor, Pam Hammer, Marilyn Sullivan, Linda Goshert, Barbara Unzicker, Janice Davis, Janice Mollenhour. This page sponsored by Brown's Jewelry, Gifts and Appliances MAJORETTE Janet King TWIRLER Madonna Nellans This page sponsored by Mentone Dairy TWIRLER Becky Keirn BAND TWIRLER Mona Ross This page sponsored by Frank Manufacturing Co. 'Sa-y Ah ! tsjjiKS ? ? ? 77?e. t ie 64 C Lapp a o yands Driver trair in ] fe ycr Prj- fourttidt l of Youth FIFTY-SEVEN SENIOR PLAYERS Jim Irwin GUARD Melvin Keplinger CENTER GUARD Jim Manwaring LETT'- FORWARD Tim Utter This page sponsored by Coopers Store FIFTY-EIGHT Varsity and Cheerleaders Standing L-R Student Manager, Bob Shull, Dick Long, Larry Nellans, Melvin Keplinger, Larry Hatfield, Terry Tucker, Tim Utter, Dwayne Creamer, Coach Abe Hoogenboom, Kneeling, Tom Holloway, Jim Irwin, Bob Haupert, Jim Manwar'.ng, Jim Teel. CHEERLEADERS Beveriy Horn, Linda Linn, Gretchen Persons, Sandra Barkman This page sponsored by Mentone Lumber Co. Second Team and Cheerleaders FIFTY-NINE Seated L-R Student Manager, Reger Mollenhour, jim Teel, Bob Griffis, Max Flenar, Dick Bixler, Coach Abe Hoogenboom, Standing Dwayne Creamer, Barry Greulach, Steve Hoogenboom, Phil Anderson, Max Holloway, Dick Long, Bob Long, Howard Shoemaker. CHEERLEADERS Barbara Unzicker, Suellen Long, Boni Spradlin This page sponsored by Frank and Jerry's Grocery SIXTY Freshman Team and Cheerleaders Seated, L-R Student Manager, Tom Whittkamper, Marvin Creamer, Gary Shepherd, Jim Laughlin, Bob Griffis, Jerry Hatfield, Larry Wise, Terry Rowland, Coach Abe Hoogenboom, Back Row Max Flenar, Larry Manwaring, Ronald Gates, Steve Hocgenboom, Larry Rackeweg, Jim Anderson, Barry Blalock, Darrell Hively. CHEERLEADERS Marilyn Sullivan, Mona Ross, Linda Long, Becky Keirn This page sponsored by Valentine Elevator SIXTY-ONE 7 th 8 8th Grade Teams and Cheerleaders 1st row L-R Larry Eiler, Student Manager, Steve Shirey, Melvin Cooper, Lyle Long, Jim Keirn, Chest- er Walters, Student Manager, 2nd row Coach Clayton Myers, Larry Beeson, Gary Harmon, Doyle Eiler, Jerry Blackburn, Chuck Smith, Bill Nellans, 3rd row Fred Mellott, David Teel, Larry Booth, Jim Mikel, Allen Creighton, David Cochran, Eddie Tridle. This page sponsored by Kralis Bros. Poultry Co. BASEBALL and TRACK 1st row L-R Bob Long, Dick Long, Larry Nellans, Larry Hatfield, Phil Anderson, Barry Greu- lach, Max Holloway, Tom Holloway, 2nd row Darrell Hively, Dick Bixler, Jim Teel, Dwayne Creamer, Larry Rackeweg, Bob Haupert, Larry Wise, Bob Griffis, 3rd row Coach Abe Hoog- enboom, Student Managers, Roger Mollenhou-, Tom Whittkamper, Jim Laughlin, Steve Hoog- enboom, Barry Blalock, Terry Rowland, Bob Shull, Student Manager. Seated in front, Roger Mollenhour and Bob Shull, Student Managers, 1st row L-R Coach Clay- ton Myers, Dick Bixler, George Barkman, Larry Nellans, Larry Hatfield, Larry Teel, Jim Teel, Jim Manwaring, Student Manager, Tom Whittkamper, 2nd row Barry Blalock, Barry Greu- lach, Dick Long, Max Holloway, Jim Irwin, Tom Holloway, Bob Long, Ronald Gates, Bob Griffis. This page sponsored by Hammer Insurance Agency SIXTY-THREE SPORTS REVIEW The sports activities around school were started in the spring with baseball. The season wasn't too good as we played five games and lost all five of them. The basketball season began the first of Octo- ber with a month of preparation for the first game on November 1. Mentone traveled to Bourbon for its first game and was defeated. The next foes of Mentone, North Webster and Leesburg, were beaten and brought us our first and second victor- ies. A losing streak fell upon the Bulldogs, and they lost their next four games. After defeating Atwood, Mentone lost to Pierceton. The Bulldogs entered the Four-Way Tourney at Akron with a record of 3-6. By defeating Silver Lake, the Bull- dogs met Akron and upset the Flyers giving them their first loss. Mentone played Claypool in the first game of the County Tourney and beat the Knights on the strength of their free throw accur- acy. The Bulldogs were put out of the Tourney by Etna Green. During the games between the County Tourney and the Sectional, Mentone won two games and lost four. The local five were oust- ed from the Tourney by Silver Lake in a thrilling double overtime game. The varsity finished the season with an 8-13 mark. The second team completed an extremely suc- cessful season this year and ended the season with eighteen victories and no losses. In the pro- cess of compiling this record, they won the Four- Way Tourney and gave Abe his first undefeated season with a team. The leading scorers for the varsity were Larry Nellans with 310 points and Jim Manwaring with 207. Jim Teel was the top scorer for the B team with 183 points. Summaries of the baseball and basketball games follow: BASEBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Silver Lake Claypool Etna Green Beaver Dam Sidney Men. Opp. Men. Opp. Men. Opp. 3 13 Bourbon 39 44 Bourbon 43 26 1 20 North Webster 69 66 North Webster 52 25 0 23 Leesburg 83 46 Leesburg 41 25 5 8 Tippecanoe 51 58 Tippecanoe 36 27 3 14 Argos 55 56 Argos 43 23 Lapaz 68 72 Lapaz 45 28 Syracuse 51 53 Syracuse 31 29 Atwood 62 43 Atwood 43 27 Pierceton 49 80 Pierceton 48 47 4-Way Tourney South Whitley 36 35 Silver Lake 71 54 4-Way Tourney Akron 59 47 Beaver Dam 46 32 South Whitley 43 62 Akron 32 31 County Tourney Etna Green 33 29 Claypool 70 52 Silver Lake 48 23 Etna Green 36 66 Claypool 47 29 Etna Green 53 75 Milford 64 32 Silver Lake 60 62 Beaver Dam 48 19 Claypool 79 39 Manchester 37 31 Milford 65 62 Beaver Dam 57 67 Manchester 50 71 Sectional Tourney Silver Lake 42 44 SIXTY-FOUR r 3OOSUE03 Denton's Drug Store Smith Brothers Garage Sandy's Beauty Shop Burket Elevator Redcomb Mill Ross Standard Service Haupert's Cafe Robert I. Hill Barber Shop John and Irene's Evans Barber Shop Jones Barber Shop and Bernice's Beauty Shop Mrs. Howard Shoemaker, Ins. Palestine Store Burket Lumber Co. Pearl Lackey Ed Bach Plumbing Electrical Store Roland Kling Tip Top Tulip Terrace, C. O. Eiler, Owner Fort Wayne Coco-Cola Bottling Works