North Webster High School - Troy Yearbook (North Webster, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

JD ertMCLuyn 1952 NORTH WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL North Webster, Indiana Dedication To the former students of North Webster High School who are serving their country in the Armed Forces, we, the Class of ’52, dedicate this annual. Compliments of BLUE BELL 2 FRED B. BLOSSER Principal Mathematics, Chemistry B.S. Education, Goshen College Nl. S. Education, Indiana University LESTER A. YOUNG Commerce and Speech A. B. Manchester College M.S. Education, Indiana University B. D. Bethany Biblical Seminary Chicago FLOYD H. BAKER Social Studies and Assistant Coach B.S. Education, Wittenberg College M. Ed., University of Pittsburg ALBERT TRESTRAIL Music A.B. Hillsdale College Michigan HOME FURNITURE MART Zenith-T. V. and Radios, Frigidaire Appliances Carpet Rugs and All Types of Floor Coverings Rd. 15------Just North of Warsaw City Limits 4 HERBERT MOORE Agriculture Purdue University B. S. ALICE MAE SENSEMAN Home Economics and Biology Science Manchester College A.B. PAUL M. ROYER Mathematics and Science A.B. Manchester College M. A. Ball State Teachers College LOIS S. BODKIN English and Latin A.B. Indiana State Teachers College SIDNEY SPENCER Mathematics and High School Physical Manchester College B.S. Indiana University Ed J. B. HOY AGENCY Real Estate Insurance 5 Phone 129 North Webster Compliments of GALLOWAY GROCERY Lake Wawasee, Indiana SCHOOL SPONSORED PROGRAMS On September 7, 1951, our high school group hears a lecture by a famous world traveler, John D. Shiraef. He has been a newspaper man, an ex-G. I. , teacher, lecturer, and a specialist on foreign affairs. Born in Philadelphia, but of Russian decent, he talked to us about Russian Communism. Mr. Shiraef has been to Russia on three different occasions, legally and illegally. He was very interesting and told us about Russian homes, the way they made a living, about Russian Communistic rule and compared it with our own homes and country. He certainly made us appreciate the fact that we live in America a lot more. On Monday, January 14, 1952, we were entertained by the Ford Animal Act. It consisted of about eight dogs, two monkeys, doing their special acts, and a goat that walked on a high board. Also the man showed us how to throw our voices and did a ventriloquism act. March 28 we had the pleasure of listening to the Indiana University Symphony Band consisting of 65 pieces. It was conducted by Daniel L. Martino. The bands from Warsaw, Syracuse, Silver Lake, and Mentone were also present to listen to the I. U. Band. They played some delightful music even though the conductor had only Crime Comics to follow on the first few numbers. We all enjoyed their entertainment very much. In the afternoon of March 28, we saw the Cole Marionettes presentation of Aladdin and the Lamp. All the kiddies were very excited to see the genie come forth from the Lamp. Monday, April 14, we saw the Hallelujah Quartette. They gave us a program featuring songs depicting phases of southern life in which the Negro has had a very familiar part. Some of the songs were Play on Your Harp, Battle of Jericho, Ol' Black Joe, Oh, Susanna and many others. Also, they sang popular songs such as Cry and Please, Mr. Sun. Many of the Songs were acted out which proved to be quite humorous. Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS 6 JAMES B. PAYNE I Get Ideas President 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Travelers' Club 2,3; Basketball I; Booster Club 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Troy Staff 4; Vice-Pres. Travelers 3. GWEN GAWTHROP I'm Undecided Now Vice-President 4; Travelers' Club 3; Girls' Chorus 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Troy Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 3; High Lites 4. MARILYN RINGLER JERRY LEEDY Beautiful Brown Eyes The Last Mile Home Jr. Class Play 3; Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 2, 3,4; Treasurer G. A. A. 4. Compliments of THORNBURG Syracuse 83 North Webster 31 Indiana 8 JAMES BRANSFORD Ask Me No Questions Travelers' Club 2,3; High Lites 4; DON SMITH Accidents Will Happen” Basketball 3; Jr. Class Play 3. LEROY KNAFEL EFFIE MAE HIMES Careless It's What’cha Do With What’cha Got’ Jr. Class Play 3; Student Manager I, Band I, 2, 3.4; Band Vice-Pres. 4; 2,3.4; Basketball I; F. F. A. 1,2, 3. 4. Twirler 3,4; Girls' Chorus 1.2. 3.4; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 1,2; G.A.A. I,2,3,4. G.A.A. President 4; Travelers' Club 2. 3; Girls' State 3; Jr. Class Play 3; Booster Club 2, 3; Troy Staff 4; High Lites 4. Compliments of WHITE WAGONER Mobilgas 9 LYNN OVERMYER Choir Boy Baskeiball 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1,2,4; Track l. 4; Mixed Chorus 1.2,3, 4: Troy Staff-Editor 4; Jr. Class Play 3; Ping Pong 1.2.3, 4; Traveler’s Club 2, 3; Treasurer 2. 3. EDDIE BLUE The Place Where I Worship Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3,4; Track I; Jr. Class Play 3; Vice-Pres. 1,2; Troy Staff 4; High Lites-Sports 2. JEAN CARSON I Love The Guy Chorus 2.4; Band 2; Jr. Class Play 3; G.A.A. 2; Traveler’s Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2.4; Speech Class-Senator 4; High Lites Reporter 2. CHARLOTTE SMITH Ain't She Sweet Chorus 1,2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3; G. A. A. 1,2,4; High Liles 4i Mixed Chorus 2.3; Home Ec Club 1,2; Booster Club 2. Compliments of FARMER’S STATE BANK “May your investment in your education yield you rich dividends of happy and prosperous years to come.” Member of Federal Deposits Insurance Corporation North Webster, Indiana JACK JERRAID Take It Jackson Jr. Class Play y, F. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; Sports Reporter 3,4; Troy Staff 4. ARTHUR ENGELBERTH It's All In The Game Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; F.A.A. I; Jr. Class Play 3; President 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3; Chorus 4; Troy Staff 4; High Lites 3,4; Volly Ball 2, 3. PEGGY JORDON RUTH WITMER This is a Lady Pretty Eyed Baby- Chorus I; G.A.A. 1,2, 3.4; Secretary Vice-Pres. 2; High Lites 4; Chorus I; 3,4; G.A.A. Sec. 4; High Lites 4; Booster Club 2. 3. Troy Staff 4; HomeEc Club 1,2; Booster Club 3. Compliments of JORDON SHELLANE Shallow the modern Cooking Gas 11 JOHN CLINGERMAN O No, John Ping Pong I, 2, 3,4. JEAN VALENTINE Short and Sweet Jr. Class Play 3; Travelers Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Girls Chorus 1,2; Booster Club 3. JIM HILL Where There's Smoke There's Fire Jr. Class Play 3; Volley Ball 3. BARBARA FREEMAN This A Lady Jr. Class Play 3; Girls' Chorus I, 2. 3; G. A. A. 2. Sponsored by BRANSFORD SIGNS AND DECORATION North Webster Phone 81-f-33 12 CLASS DIRECTORY NAME NICK- MAIN AMBITION NAME WEAKNESS Ed Blue Eddie Judy Minister James Bransford Slim Strength Barber Jean Carson Jeannie Airforce Nurse John Clingerman Big John Talking Too Much Army Arthur Engleberth Art Shyness Civil Engineer Barbara Freeman Barb Love Stories Wacs Gwen Gawthrop Gwenie R ight Hand Nurse James Hill Termite Wrong Answers Airforce Effie Himes Whistle Men Private Secretary Jack Jerriad Pete Government Diesel Engineer Peggy Jordan Peg Gettihg Up Late Shorty Leroy Knafel Cork Fast Driving Getting Bills Paid Jerry Leedy Pilot Carol Cop Lynn Overmyer T ank Jody Auto Mechanic James Payne Buthene Women 20 yr. Marine Marilyn Ringler Mare T reasurer Ed. of Newspaper Charolette Smith Charlie Slew House Wife Donald Smith Don Wrecking Cars Carpenter Jean Valentine Red Jimmy House Wife Ruth Witmer Ruthie F oy Mrs. Foy Compliments of WARSAW SHOE SHOP MOCKS’ JEWELRY STORE Fine Shoe Repairing 122 1 2 W. Main Phone 679 WARSAW Warsaw, Indiana DRY CLEANERS OUTCOME Altar Boy Undertaker Bubble Dancer Private Necktie Salesman Mother of 12 Opera Singer Wags Fan Dancer Junk Dealer Gypsy Hotrod Racer Mortician Taxi Driver 2nd Lieutenant Bare Back Rider Fat Woman in Side Show Hen-Pecked Husband Nun Old Maid Strawberry Plants All Leading Varieties ‘It pays to buy the Best” EVERETTE W. SMITH Pierceton R. R. 1 THE CLASS OF '52 North Webster has a Senior Class, Its members number Twenty It is the class of '52 Who have accomplished plenty. Ruth Witmer and her Foy And Charlotte with her 'Slew' All seem to think it won't be long With wooing they'll be through. The girls have been outnumbered, For several years they say. But when it comes to making grades You can not beat an A. Jean Valentine has eyes that roll Beyond the men folks here; Yet Effie Himes has such a time To know which male is dear. The boys are strong and rugged With brains and looks you bet, They aren't the onery rascals Nor just a teachers pet. Gwen and Marilyn are old time pals They've been together a lot And when it comes to doing things. They can not be forgot. With eleven men and women nine The class has done their best And in the years they'll take their place Along with all the rest. Ed and Art, the inseparable two, Have serious thoughts in view. Leroy and Jerry with their autos two Give the sky a color other than blue. With Jim as Prexy and Gwen as Vice, And Marilyn and Peg as officers too, The Senior Class has reached their goal As all good Seniors hope to do. There are three Jims in this dear class, All noted for their names. Jim Payne is skilled in leading yells While Hill and Bransford for shunning dames. The other members of the class Have done their duty well To make this year the best of all For a school that is really swell. Don and John make quite a pair They like their ping pong too, While Lynn and Jack to say the least Are very efficient in whatever they do. To name the members of the class It won't be hard to do Jean Carson is the first we name As she was the first one through. Blosser and Royer, both sponsors are they, And willing to aid in every way With help occasionally from ahead and behind The class now is ready for Commencement Day. You seldom hear a word from Barbara, She keeps her thoughts from you. And Peggy Jordan is just the same She's mighty cautious too. When you look back in this old book Ten years from now in '62 You'll wonder then, could this be me What a youngster then in '52. So farewell, farewell to Webster Hi. You have done a lot for us We hope that in the years fo come You'll always be proud of us. By Lester Young Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of SILVERS GARAGE BODKINS HOME STORE BAKERS CAFE Your Chevrolet-Pontiac Dealer Phone 10-J North Webster John Louise Cromwell, Indiana Phone 47 North Webster CLASS WILL We, the Class of '52' being of sound mind and in excellent health, do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament. As a class, we do hereby will and bequeath: To the Juniors, our magazine sales. To the Sophomores, our citizenship grades. To the Freshmen, our ability to make money. To Mr. Blosser, our ability to keep order in the halls. To Mr. Spencer, one crying towel. To Mr. Baker, our right to grouch at the referees. To Mr. Royer, our Senior boys' height. To Mr. Young, our ability to gossip. To Mr. Moore, our ability to side track him. To Mr. Trestrail, The Lost Cord. To Mrs. Senseman, our ability to bowl. To Mrs. Bodkin, our perfect attention in her English classes. To Mrs. Daly, our lost lunch tickets. As individuals, we leave the following: We, Art Engleberth and Ed Blue, do hereby will and bequeath our batting averages and pitching abilities to Hal Minear and Harley Mock respectively. I, Jim Pane, do hereby will and bequeath my position as class president to Billy Strombeck. I, Peggy Fordan, do hereby will and bequeath my natural curly, black hair to Nancy Barley. I, Lynn Overmyer, do hereby will and bequeath my ping pong ability to Sam Poppenfoose. I, Jerry Leedy, do her eby will and bequeath my driving ability to FredBlosser. I, Jim Bransford, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to guess wrong answers in Baker's classes to Bob Likens. I, Jean Carson, do hereby will and bequeath my ambition to be a nurse to Sue Ferverda. I, John Clingerman, do hereby will and bequeath my manly physique to Jim F reeman. I, Barbara Freeman, do hereby will and bequeath my good naturedness to Roddy Baughn. I, Gwen Gawthrop, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to have rowdy parties to Donna Barnhart. I, Jim Hill, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get stuck on clear roads to Darryl Hill. I, Effie Himes, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Mrs. Bodkin to the Junior boys. I, Jack Jerraid, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get Bookkeeping to Joyce Gift. I, LeRoy Knafel, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stay out of the ditch to Elaine Bowman. I, Marilyn Ringler, do hereby will and bequeathmy positionas class treasurer to Warren-Sloan. I, Charlotte Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my ability not to fight with my man to Carol Martin. I, Don Smith, do hereby will and bequeath my driving ability to Ray Biltz. I, Jean Valentine, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with Baker to Dixie Kuhn. I, Ruth Witmer, do hereby will and bequeath my long eye lashes to anyone who needs them more than I do. Compliments of LENWELL'S FURNITURE STORE FARMER'S FEED SERVICE NED'S BARBER SHOP Pierceton Phone 226 Custom Grinding North Webster Phone 23 Feeds Seeds F ertilizers North Webster Phone 44 CLASS HISTORY The Class of '52 started out as green Freshmen with 19 members. When we moved on to the Sophomore year, we gained five new classmates; Marilyn Ringler, Karol Dettweiler, Lee Owen, Dwight Staley and Jean Carson. We also lost three of the five members before the year was over. They were Lee Owen, Dwight Staley and Karol Dettweiler. We had several bake sales during the year to make money. Our Junior year was a very busy one. We sold concessions at noons and at ball games, and we sold Christmas cards. Over our summer vacation we had a bake sale, and sold concessions during the wrestling matches at the Mermaid Festival. We gained two new members; Gwen Gawthrop and Jim Hill, and lost two of the old members; Colleen Bartman and Jeanette Smith. Well, our Senior year has rolled around already. We only have four charter members in the class. They are; Jim Payne, Arthur Engleberth, Peggy Jordan and Effie Himes. We gained one new member this year which is Jerry Leedy from Pierceton. So far we have had many activities during these last few months at N. W. H. S. LIONS CLUB BANQUET The Senior Class of North Webster High School served the Lions Club a baked ham dinner in the cafeteria on January 1, 1952 at 5:30 pm. The tables were decorated with fir boughs and the club's colors. Ruth Fidler had charge of the food preparation and was helped in the afternoon by Effie Himes, Gwen Gawthrop, Jean Carson, Barbara Freeman, Eddie Blue, Jim Payne, Leroy Kanafel, Jack Jerriad and Lynn Overmeyer. Peggy Jordan was the chairman for the decorating committee and helping her were Ruth Witmer, Charlotte Smith and Leroy Knafel. We all helped serve the family style dinner and ended up serving 116 people which was the largest Lions group served for some time. After the meal was over they were entertained by some of the talented students of our school. S. M. MOTOR SALES’ E. Kleinknight Sales and Service Phone 230J Syracuse Compliments of SYRACUSE LUMBER SUPPLY When You get short of Lumber Call our Number Phone 69 Syracuse, Indiana ADY'S TACKLE BOX Line and Artificial Bait Phone 25-R North Webster 16 SENIOR TRIP Dear Pat, We’ve finally made it back 11 What a wonderful time we had but OH, our aching feet. On Thursday, May 22, we started out bright and early on an adventure we had looked forward to for a long time. Following U.S. 30 we passed through Van Wert, Mansfield, and Canton. We crossed the Ohio River at East Liverpool and then stayed over night in Pittsburgh at the Hotel Pittsburgher. Of course, being so excited none of us could sleep very well so we woke up early the next morning to continue on our way. Driving past Forbes Field, the home of the Pittsburgh Pirates and the University of Pittsburgh was very interesting to all of us. Remember how we used to wish we could travel on the Pennsylvania Turnpike? It was just as exciting as we thought it would be. After going through the seven tunnels we came to the beautiful scenery in the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains, Carlisle, Gettysburg and of course went for a tour through the Gettysburg Battlefield. We went through Frederick, Md. the birthplace of Francis Scott Key and home of Barbara Frietchie to Washington D. C. As we drove to the Hotel Annapolis, where we stayed, we passed the Washington Cathedral and the tombs of Admiral Dewey and Woodrow Wilson. That evening we walked to the Capitol Building and saw the lights of Washington; also we looked around the Library of Congress. Of course we bounced out of bed early already to explore our Capitol the next morning and started by getting a look at it from the top of the Washington Monument. We got a group picture taken in front of the Capitol, then went on £ guided tour of the Capitol Building and visited the beautiful Surpreme Court Building, the Congressional Library to seethe Main Reading Room, original copies of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. At the Old Museum and the Museum of Natural History, we saw many interesting exhibits such as gowns of wives of Presidents, the original Star Spangled Banner, and Haynes Automobile. Driving along the Potomac River we visited Mount Vernon, home of George Washington, and on the way back we visited the Christ Church in Alexandria where both Washington and Robert E. Lee attended. Also we saw the Lee Mansion at Arlington and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Lincoln Memorial, White House, Pan American Building, and many other beautiful buildings. We took in a show that evening. The next morning, Sunday, May 25, we left the Capitol to Baltimore, crossed Susquehanna River on to Wilmington to Philadephia and there visited Congress Hall, Independence Hall and saw the Liberty Bell. From Philadephia we crossed the Delaware River through the Lincoln Tunnel and then it wasn't long till we saw the skyline of New York City. What a Thrill 1 First, most of us went to Church and after the service we all went out to Coney Island. You never saw so many different rides, and of course we had to try out some of them. It would have been nice if we didn't have to sleep in New York City since there were so many things to do and see but about 2 A. M. we did make it back to the Hotel Shelton. Monday morning, bright and early, Hal we took a city sight-seeing bus on a tour of lower New York City. We saw Broadway, Fifth Avenue, Greenwich Village, Chinatown and Wall Street, ending at the Empire State Building, where we got a good view of the city at 1,248 feet. That afternoon we were free to do as we wanted. In the evening we went to Radio City Music Hall to see the show there. Tuesday we took a three hour boat trip around Manhattan Island to see New York Harbor, the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, Welfare Island, Brooklyn Navy Yards, Yankee Stadium and the Hall of Fame. As we sailed down the Hudson River, we saw the Washington Bridge, Grant's tomb, Columbia University, Riverside Church and many other interesting places. That afternoon we saw the U. N. Building, took a television tour and saw the R. C. A. Building. That night some of us went to a stage play and the others went to a show on Time Square. Wednesday, the seventh day, we left New York City and had a beautiful drive along the Hudson River to West Point, where we visited the U.S. Military Academy grounds and then on to Newburgh, and the Catskill Mountains to stay overnight at Hotel Langwell, in Elmira, New York. Thursday, May 29, we had a scenic drive through the Finger Lake District to Niagara Falls and crossed the Rainbow Bridge into Canada going through Canadian customs. We had a marvelous view of both the American and Canadian Falls, the rapids below the Falls and the Whirlpool. You never saw such a sight. We went for a ride in the MAID OF THE MIST and got a close-up view of the falls; we also got wet. In Canada we drove through the fruit sections and spent the night in London, Ontario, Canada at the Hotel London. It was fun to be a foreigner for a night. The next morning, we went through Chatham, Windsor and crossed the Ambassador Bridge to Detroit, going through the U. S. Customs and headed home, and did that sound good to all of us. I think every one of us Seniors felt that those four years of hard work were certainly worth the nine days of fun and learning we received. You see now why we had tired feet? Sincerely, Senior Class of '52 Compliments of SHARP HARDWARE COMPANY Milford - - Warsaw 17 PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Lester Shock Pearl Shock Phone 42-J North Webster Senior Class Play The Senior Class presented their play, Coveralls , on March 12, 1952. It was directed by Lester Young. The play cast was as follows: Robert Stillman, a would-be Mayor, Lynn Over-myer; Margaret Stillman, his socially ambitious wife, Gwen Gawthrop; Alexander Stillman, their adolescent son, Jim Hill; Susan Stillman, their marriageable daughter, Effie Himes; Grandad Stillman, with both feet on the ground, Jim Bransford; Walter Brant, a mechanic in coveralls, Jack Jerriad; Elizabeth Morrison, a social leader, Charlotte Smith; Patricia Morrison, her love-bitten daughten, Ruth Winner; Miss MacArthur, Mr. Stillman's secretary, Peggy Jordan, an outspoken maid, Jean Valentine. STORY: Susan Stillman, daughter ot a hot-tempered father has so far forgotten her socially ambitious mother's training as to fall in love with Walter Brant, who is personally an excellent choice--but financially not in good graces with the family. The fact that Walter works in. grease-stained coveralls, instead of in some nice, clean bank or office, makes Susan's mother most adamant in her objections to him as a prospective son-in-law. Father, too frowns on him as not able to garner many votes for him in the forthcoming election for mayor--an office which Mr. Stillman covets and feels quite confident he will win. Susan defies the family without much success until she secures the assistance of Grandad, meddlesome old busybody that he is. With the old man's help she continues to see Walter until the afternoon that everything goes wrong with the Stillman household... and Walter is on the ground--only to be mistaken for the electrician who was to fix the lights. Noting Walter's ability to impress Father as an electrician, if not as a son-in-law, Susan permits the deception to continue until it reaches a stage where both are fearful about revealing his true identity. Then Walter helps Father with his political speech and matters seem to be headed for smooth waters when mother discovers who is who-and Walter, accompanied by Susan, is in the well-known dog-house. Family affairs are further complicated by the determination of Mrs. Morrison, a friend of Mrs. Stillman's, to annex Alexander, the Stillman terror, as a permanent boy friend for her unattractive daughter, Patricia. Such an alliance does not meet with Alexander's approval --considering Patricia's rating with the other fellows of his gang. Also, Alexander is much more interested in winning a model airplane contest. But his dreams are shattered when father tells him he doesn't want his son entering the contest. Alexander decides to spite the family by eloping with Patricia and is prevented by only one thing, his age. Meanwhile Father is ready to make his final radio speech for votes. Suddenly he loses his voice. He calls in the electrician, to woik out a plan to save the day. Walter of course does save the day; the election is cinched for Mr. Stillman; Mrs. Stillman relents about coveralls not being nice; Susan gets her mail; and the whole audience is pleased with the evenings entertainment of watching a group Just like the people next door. Compliments of SENIOR CLASS 18 Dear Diary.. Well children, when you read this I'll be many miles away, as I'm making my last flight to the West as a passenger, not a stewardess. You see I retired 20 years ago. While looking out the window up here in the clouds it brings back memories of my old school pals, who were really a swell bunch. Listen and I'll tell you how it all started on another plane just like this. All aboard for the West Coast, flight 42 leaving the runway 11 Pilot JIM PAYNE is at the controls as the owner and operator of the American Airlines. With him is his very efficient and good-looking co-pilot and head mechanic, DON SMITH. GWEN GAWTHROP, our nurse, is ready with everything it takes. She has a white nylon uniform and a big red rose pinned on from a very special doctor . Oh, here comes RUTH WITMER, now Mrs. Foy Sauers, in a heavenly blue dress trimmed in rhinestones and mink cape. She and her husband have been vacationing in the South Sea Islands and are now returning to their home on the California beach. Our Doctor, JEAN VALENTINE, is referred to as one of the best in the field of medicine and she is on her way now to take over a new hospital in Colorado Springs. She is right on the job bending over one of our passengers now. Why it is JEAN CARSON who has just fainted. Jean C. is now the head nurse at a large hospital in Indianapolis and is now taking a much needed vacation. Who do you think is just boarding the plane? Countess CHARLOTTE SMITH (Werstler) with that tall handsome 6’ 5 Count Werstler. They look like a king and queen. Well, everyone is aboard and we are now taking off for Kansas City. Here we are sailing along. What's that? There is a roar and we all look out the window. One of the newest type jets is just passing and on its side you can see Leedy Jet ; yes, it’s JERRY LEEDY who owns another large airline. Fasten your safety belts! We are landing at Kansas City. Look at the beautiful church by the airport! Look who is smiling at all the passengers! It is no other than the pastor, our EDDIE BLUE, who came hurrying over when he saw so many familiar faces. He wanted to tell us of Kansas City's newly elected mayor who was none other than ARTHUR ENGLEBERTH. He is now married and has 5 children. Well, we are about ready to take off again and the passengers are coming aboard. Among them is Attorney JOHN CL1NGERM AN, who is a very prominent attorney in the West. Here comes another familiar looking face in a 10 gallon hat. Look close; surely you know it is JIM BRANSFORD. He just struck oil and is now a millionaire. Once again we are in the air. Someone said Took at the beautiful ranch with all the white fences'. It must cover acres! I informed them that it belonged to our former school chum JACK JERRAID, the J. J. Ranch. There is no finer in this part of the country. Our next stop is Tucson, Arizona where we are to pick up a very famous chemist. This chemist turned out to be LYNN OVERMEYER who has gone a long way since graduation and who is now working on a new secret weapon, the Z Bomb. With him is a very neatly dressed lady, EFFIE HIMES, the head professor at the University of Arizona. She told me that she was taking a month leave of absence from the University for a trip to Paris. We are now ready to start on the last lap of our journey. Next stop. L. A. Everyone is so busy chatting that the time sure does fly. You know how this class always could gab. I just heard someone say that BARBARA FREEMAN has a very exclusive dress shop on Hollywood Boulevard, and is the best dressed lady in Hollywood. She also has a very good-looking husband, who is a banker. JIM HILL has sure done all right for himself as he is the owner of the largest Yacht CluB on the West Coast. Here we are at the Airport so soon and the trip has all passed too fast. Who do you think is here to meet us--the Chief of Police himself. I should have known when I heard that siren going full blast. It's--you guessed it, (Cork) LEROY KNAFEL, who was escorting the owner and best reporter of the Ring-ler Daily Times; of course it’s MARILYN R1NGLER in her new cream colored Cadillac. She and the Chief came all the way out just to be with all their old pals for awhile and slso to get a front page story on all of our famous passengers. Well, you can plainly see that the trip started out as so many of our other flights had, but it ended up to be my most thrilling one as it was the reunion of the Class of 52 . All aboard for flights East. I remain your American Airline Stewardess. Peggy Jordan Compliments of LESTER R. KILNE General Repairing and Carpenter Residence in Epworth Forest Ph. 123F13 North Webster BURT'S STANDARD SERVICE Road 15 Leesburg 19 SENIOR BABY PICTURES Charlotte and Don Smith Leroy Knafel Barbara Freeman Lynn Overmyer Compliments of SENIOR CLASS Peggy Jordon Jean Valentine Jean Carson 20 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This year our story begins with the spring of 1951. This is wl.en we elected our officers for our Junior year. Our president is Jerry Rhodes, better known to most of you as Jake, big, tall center for the N. W. H. S. basketball team. To us he is a capable leader and keeps our class meetings orderly. Our vice-president is Norbert Niles, Nub to everyone; is very efficient on the basketball floor but even more so in taking care of our concessions. Our secretary is Donna Barnhart who does not like her nickname. She takes care of our records and correspondence. Our treasurer is Warren Sloan the boy from the big city. He takes good care of our money and keeps our financial records in top form. During this period, another very important event took place, The Class Tournament. To our happiness, we, The Class of 53 won the tournament. Afterwards a party of celebration was held at the home of Warren Sloan. We also ordered our class rings which were to be delivered as soon as school started in the fall. We then became busy as bees. We had a paper and iron drive, later parked cars at the Mermaid Festival and had a bake sale. As school started last fall, we turned into salesmen and sold cedar chests, Christmas cards, and along with this, practiced for and presented our class play Seventeen Is Terrific. With a hardworking cast and a very good producer, Mr. Young, the play went off well. We all had fun producing and giving the play and afterwards enjoyed very much a party that was held at the home of Mary Ann Butler. The play cast was as follows: Dr. Allenby, a dentist - Jerry Rhodes; Mrs. Wagner ( Grandma ), Dr. Allenby's mother-in-law-Judy Hunter; Hannah Hawks, the hired girl from the country - Marlene Bennett; Chuck Allenby, with a propensity for getting into trouble - Daryle Hill; Barbie Allenby, his sister - Donna Barnhart; Janie Allenby, another sister - Mary Ann Butler; Billie Allenby, the baby brother, and a sleuth - Nub Niles; Patsy Gardner, a neighbor girl - Arlene Valentine; Nancy Pomeroy, Barbie's friend - Dixie Kuhn; Hugo Jarvis, a sophisticated youth - Warren Sloan, George Bennet, friend and ally of Chuck - Bob Likens; Ginny Grant, Churck's girl friend - Sue Ferverda. STORY: Chuck had to borrow the car that afternoon. You just can't ask a girl like Ginny to walk to a roller-skating party! But Dad, growling that it had queered a business deal cancelled his allowance for two weeks. Yes - even with the Spring Dance coming, and Hugo with his red jallopy trying to date Ginny! ! Chuck gets a job and is very secretive about it, but Billie, the boy detective reveals that it's working on a garbage wagon. He earns the $5. 00, all right. But he loses it on the way home! In the meantime, Ginny has been stalling Hugo. If Chuck can raise the money she'd rather go with him, but after all she has a new dress for the dance. In desperation, Chuck hears of a talent contest in a nearby town, enters, and wins it, too. Again he has $5. 00. But he bumps the fender putting the car in the garage and it costs $4. 85. to get it fixed. Cinny is exasperated and ready to give Hugo the nod, and poor Barbie is nearly sunk, for she has been hoping to date Hugo at the last minute if Ginny finally turns him down. But Chuck makes another supreme effort. There's treasure hidden on their old farm. Gram once buried a jar there containing 500 pennies and she's never been able to locate it. Chuck takes the map Gram gave Billie, and digs. He comes home in triumph, only to have Billie claim the find. Gram promised it to him and his map was used. It seems like the end. But a series of fresh events puts Chuck well out in front. Our class teamed up with the Senior Class to sponsor a Halloween Carnival which was held in the North Webster Community Building. Both classes shared equally in the profits. Later we sold concessions at the home basketball games. Right now we want to take the opportunity to thank the Sophomore Class for helping at some of the games. We appreciated their help very much. We have 21 members in our class and are helped with our problems by two very efficient sponsors, Mrs. Bodkin and Mr. Baker. Compliments of HARPER HARDWARE BRIDDLE'S CAFE PILCHER'S Gadgets Galore Cromwell, Indiana Shoes and Men's Sport Wear Cromwell, Indiana Phone 4 Doug Pilcher Syracuse 22 JUNIOR CLASS Marlene Bennett Carol Martin Sue Ferverda Dixie Kuhn Bonnie Mater Nil Warren Sloan Lorena Marchand Ray Biltz Arlene Valentine Bob Likens Donna Barnhart John Pearson Mary Ann Butler Jerry Rhodes Delores Denekes Daryle Hill Joyce Gift Louis Neibert Norma Kaufman NORTH WEBSTER CAFE Good Sandwiches, Coffee and Soup Dan And Trix Hatfield NORTH WEBSTER ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Pick Our Ice, It's Pure. Phone 60 North Webster UNITED TELEPHONE 23 COMPANY, INC. Sophomore News The sophomore class has thirty members, five of which are new this year, they are as follows: June Conley from Mentone, Dave Abbott from Terre Haute, Bob Kellam from Silver Lake, Jack Clark from Wisconsin, and Carroll Thomas from Marion. Our class colors are Blue and Gold, our name is Saberjets. Our officers are John Wiemer, President; Martha Fordyce, Vice President; Doug Bowser, Secretary; and Anna Henwood, Treasurer. The Health and History classes took a trip to Chicago in October. We went to the Fields Museum and the Museum of Science and Industry. Afterwards we went downtown to eat supper at Thompson's Cafeteria. Then we went to a vaudeville show at the Oriental Theater. Our class projects this year were selling plaques, jackets, and cookies. We have done very well in all of them. Freshman News There are 27 members in the Freshman class. The officers are: President, Noreta Henwood; Secretary, Ed Niles; Treasurer, Francis Likens. New pupils in our class this year are Charles Richards from Warsaw and Kenny Wallach from Miami, Florida. Pupils who left our class this year are Joan Debolt, Shirley Hieter, Robert Kaim, and John Kaim, who was our Vice President. On October 24, 1951, we had a class party at Noreta Henwood's home. We had a class meeting to pick our flowers and name. We chose green and white for our colors and Freshman Green Hornets for our name. Our class flowers are the red and white carnations. Eighth Grade News There are 31 members in the eighth grade. New members this year are Janet Luce from La Grange and Donnie Sparks from Warsaw. We started the year with election of officers which are as follows: President, Norma Barnhart; Vice President, Ronnie Pearson; Secretary, Jean Maloney; Treasurer, Vernon Fawley. Our Sponsor is Mr. Trestrail. Our class party was a theater party at the Syracuse theater. Seventh Grade News The seventh grade held a party on December 12, 1951. We played games in the gymn. And ate in the cafeteria. After eating we exchanged gifts. At the first of the year there were 23 pupils in our class. Steve Kayor came to our school to start the second semester with his old friends. We now have 24 in our class. Our class President is Stanley Kirkpatrick; Vice President, Larry Strombeck; Secretary, Kay Koontz. Compliments of SENIOR CLASS GRADE TEN FRONT ROW: Buthean Penn, Mary Lou Gaerte, Phyllis Gaerte, Eileen Richcreek, Anna Henwood, Martha Fordyce, JohnWiemer, Doug Bowser, Shirley Gregory, Bill Strom-beck. MIDDLE ROW: Ellen Baker. Elaine Boman, Dawn Hickman, Roger Stump, Car-roll Thomas, Melvin Grieder, Dixie Guy, June Conley, Rex Hathaway, Jim Butler. BACK ROW: Sam Popenfoose, Roger Keck, John Ed Nine, Bob Kellam, Jack Clark, Richard Bennett, Dave Abbott, Jim White, Martin Koher, Sponsor-Mrs. Senseman. GRADE NINE FRONT ROW: Bevely Tom, Kate Miller, Tommy Kruger. Frances Likens, Eddie Niles. Noreta Henwood, Harley Mock, Jackie Barney, Betty Keim. SECOND ROW: Sharon Ladd, Beverly Beckler, Teddy Engelberth, Phil Fiddler, Jim Freeman, Judie Koontz, Donna Fidler, Nancy Barley. THIRD ROW: Rodney Baughn, Hal Minear, Jimmy Eberly, Charles Richards, Dan Elliott, Don Heche, John Valentine, Lorene Mauzy, Sponsor -Mr. Moore. Compliments of RHOADE'S PHILLIP'S Compliments of 1st NATIONAL BANK 66 SERVICE FITEH’S JEWELRY STORE Warsaw, Indiana North Webster Warsaw, Indiana Phone 126 FIRST ROW: Charles Hunter, Wesley Smith, Larry Gruobs, Jean Anne Moloney, Norma Jo Barnhart, Vernon Faley, Dale Danner, Nancy Carter. SECOND ROW; Kenneth Koher, Donald Lee Lawrence, Lowall Engle, Janet Luce, Peggy Rhodes, Corene Richwine, Diane Pierce, Mr. Trestrail. THIRD ROW: Larry Richcreek, Norma Jane Richcreek, Bernard Penn, Billy Kruger, Jim Pearson, Gale Black, Stanley Hammon. FIRST ROW: Pat Butler, Judy Brown, Kay Koontz, Stanley Kirkpatrick, Larry Strombeck, Mary Ellen Freeman, OttO'Engleberth, Freddie Clark. SECOND ROW: Steven Kaylor, David Burns, Janet Keleam, Benny Black, Jimmy Teght-meyer, Jimmy Hill. THIRD ROW: Allen Streby, Phil Tom, Paul Harris, Billy Maloney, Vance Randall, Jerry Smith, Sidney Spencer, Sponsor. Compliments of TROXEL FUNERAL HOME Funeral and Ambulance Service Phone. 46 No. Webster PEOPLES STATE BANK The Friendly Bank Ph. 18 Leesburg 26 GRADE FIVE FIRST ROW: Joan Bennett, Peggy Black, Larry Spry, Robert Wood, Jimmy Kaufman, Curtis Shock, David Nine, Vivian Baugher, Jeannie Trestrail, Tommy Allen, Nancy Streby, Roy Henwood. MIDDLE ROW: Marilyn Mock, Larry Kelm, Carmen Brower, Billie Valentine, Keith Stump, Ann Enyeart, Donald Ferverda, Linda Bibler, Ronnie Barley, Douglas Darr, Judy Garber. THIRD ROW: Sandra Fidler, Jerry Carson, Linda Ray, David Richards, Dawn Eberly, Larry Miller, Larry Mauzy, Judy Carter, Jeannette Christy, Gene Ladd, Rebecca Gaskill. Teacher-Jack Young. NOT PICTURED: Maralyn Hinsley, Glen Shear. Compliments of DALE'S CITY SERVICE Washing, Polishing and Lubrication Leesburg Phone 50-J FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Cartwright, Sarah Shoemaker, Kenneth Baugher, Larry Whelan, Kathie Kellam, Sheila Bell, Darlene Ray, Jon Beckler, Nancy Dickinson, Linda Lou Greider, Dona Grubbs, Floyd Schaaf, Becky Mock. SECOND ROW: Judy Freeman, Margaret Droke, Larry Hoffer, Paul Carson, Larry Plew, Charlotte Lawrence, Carolyn Baker, Suzanne Coy, Keith Enyeart, Tom Engle, Margaret Ann Bowser, Margo Kuhn. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Watson, Glen Black, Bob Maloney, Dorothy Engelberth, Linda Lee Larson, Judy Manley, Lee Hong, Sally Overman, Becky Grable, John Needier, Karon Mock. Floyd Wilcoxson. Teacher-Roy Driver. R. A. HART BACKWATER GROCERY Cottages for Rent and Sale Joe, Clara and Donnie No. Webster 27 Phone 123F12 BERGER'S BARBER SHOP Your Business Is Appreciated We Aim To Please No. Webster Phone 73 FRONT ROW: Janet Gunter, John Brown, Woodrow Wagoner, Marlene Schaaf, Larry Baugher, Patty Enyeart, Bill Shoemaker. Jerry Hill, Gaynol LaRue, J.C. Kissinger, Sara Rohe, Terry Baughn. SECOND ROW: Linda Popenfoose, Tommy White, Jerllyn Richcreek, Connie Grubbs, Gary Culver, Shirley Reese, Elizabeth Bodkin, Robert Benson, Douglas Metcalf, Stephen Manley, David Wright, Sandra Burns, Janet Tres-trall. Wayne Jernigan. BACK ROW: Ilene Kline, Jennie Streby, Kay Ray, Judy Whelan, Jimmy Gullett, Jerry Mowrey, Phil Ladd, Sandra Kroll, Laurel Luce, Max Mlckley, Judy Hamman, Ronald Taylor, Karen Lewallen, Teacher-Mrs. Gunter. Not Pictured: Stephen White. FRONT ROW: Elaine Grieder, Julia Keim, Lana Reiff, Toni Halley, Tommy Hill, Mike Shoemaker, Barbara Baugher, Gene Barney, Neal Lang, David Reiff, Kathy Kline, Alice Stump. MIDDLE ROW: DeWayne Shoemaker, Gary Black. Johanna Wright, Jo Ann Royer, Sandra Bockman, Sandra Shock, Donald Harmer, Virginia Maloney, Dolores Allen, Tommy Mock, Linda Wagoner, Alice Warner, Kay Bell. THIRD ROW: Douglas Hoffert, Carolyn Darr. Linda Jordan, Peggy Shaffer, Jimmy Swinford. Patty Shear, Billy Kaufman, Mike Ditton, Phillip Hoy, Sue Ditton, Jack Harris. Teacher—Mrs. Dunkin. Not Pictured--Ellen Plew, Jimmy Durham. GRADE THREE B AND B LOCKER PLANT Featuring Fine Frozen Foods--Beef by the quarter--Lockers for rent No. Webster Phone 45 BOOKMAN'S VARIETY STORE 5 To $5. 00 and up No. Webster Phone 17 MARILYN'S BEAUTY SHOP Pierceton Phone 3 THE LEESBURG GRAIN AND MILLING CO. Grain, Feed and Coal Grinding and Milling our TOP ROW: Donna Shaw, Mary Hamilton, Karleen Richards, Carolyn Watson, Carol Ray, Carolyn Cook, Roberta Knlsely, Linda Miller, Jackie Dobblni. MIDDLE ROW: Jan Durham, Danny Mock, Albert Reese, Dicky Kuhn, Steven Wright, Larry Teghtmeyer, Leonard Buagher, Darlene Black, Chris Rohe. BOTTOM ROW: Larry Lewallen, Jerry Lewallen, Brenda Wllcoxson, Kenneth Jernlgan, Marvin Whltacre, Fern Allen, Bobby Roose, Jill Sullivan, Eddie Enyeary, Danny Baumbaugh, Bonnie Cartwright. Teacher-Gladys Culver. NOT PICTURED: Sandra Funk, Karon Hlnesley. GRADE ONE TOP ROW: Shelby Reese, Roddy Trestrall, Cheryl Miller, John Plew, Brenda B-iughn, JoAnn Gerard, Bonnie Burns, Steven Hlner, Jack Rhoades, Marcia Smith, Barbara Rhodes. David Knisley, Gerald Gullett, Janet Harman. MIDDLE ROW: Toml Sue Ervin, Connie Kissinger, Phyllis Maloney, Ricky Baker, Lance Bell, Larry Shock, Roger Reasoner, Jerry Foreman, Jean Fawley, Margaret Shoemaker, Linda Leedy, Jerome Sponseller, Pamela Wagoner. BOTTOM ROW: Patty Stanfield, William Jernigan, Gary Lawrence, Susan Shoemaker, Margaret Streby, Mike Taylor, Stephen Reiff, Carol Christy, Jerry Lee Brown, JlmBlosser, Joe White, Junior Watson, Harold Fowler. Babs Mater, Johnnie Coy-Not Pictured. Compliments of WHITE FRONT GROCERY H. R. Bookman, Prop. Phone 28 North Webster Compliments of M. AND M. CAFE Phone 27 North Webster Compliments of THE CROMWELL STATE BANK Phone 38 Cromwell, Indiana SOFT-BALL This year the soft-ball team won a total of 4 games and lost 2. Losing their first start the Trojans went on to win 4 in a row before dropping a tournament game to Atwood. Overall the boys showed a hard hitting, hard running game and may prove real strong next year. While winning the Northern Soft-Ball League they cracked out a total of 53 runs and 49 hits against 30 runs and 22 hits. The team this year was young with Sophomores Doug Bowser first base, Roger Stump second base and Sammy Popenfoose third base and Juniors Bobby Likens short stop, Daryle Hill catcher and Warren Sloan center field. The Seniors were Art Engelberth left field, Lynn Ove rmeyer right field and Eddie Blue pitcher. BATTING AVERAGES: G . P. A. B. R. H. Average Jim White 2 1 1 1 1. 000 Lynn Overmeyer 6 20 4 8 . 400 Eddie Blue 6 21 5 7 . 338 Warren Sloan 5 16 3 5 . 313 Bob Likens 6 20 8 6 . 300 Doug Bowser 6 23 7 6 . 260 Roger Stump 6 23 8 6 . 260 John Weimer 3 4 3 1 . 250 Daryle Hill 6 26 5 6 . 230 Sam Popenfoose 6 22 7 4 . 180 Art Engelberth 6 18 7 3 . 168 Martin Koher 2 2 0 0 . 000 Bill Strombeck 1 0 0 0 . OOf SUMMARIES: No. Webster 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 R. - 6 H. 9 Sidney 3 0 0 3 2 0 - 8 4 No. Webster 7 0 0 4 2 5 6 -24 12 Pierceton 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 - 4 2 No. Webster 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1- 5 10 Milford 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0- 4 2 No. Webster 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 - 4 5 Syracuse 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 4 No. Webster 8 0 1 1 0 6 -16 12 Leesburg 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 - 7 3 No. Webster 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 - 4 3 Atwood 1 0 2 0 0 2 - 5 6 Compliments of H AND L GARAGE Standard Oil Products Automobile Repair Dean Coverstone No. Webster Phone 112-J A- TEAM FIRST ROW: Coach Spencer, Bob Likens, Nub Niles, Jerry Rhodes, Daryle Hill, Art Engleberth. SECOND ROW: Student Manager--John Nine, Doug Bowser, Sam Poppenfoose, Warren Sloan, Eddie Blue, Lynn Overmyer, Student Manager--Jim Butler. FIRST ROW: Jim White, Dave Abbott, Jim Eberly, Danny Elliott, John Weimer, Martin Koher. SECOND ROW: Phil Fidler, Roger Stump, Ted Engleberth, Hal Minear, Jim Freeman, Lewis Neibert, Billy Strombeck, Coach-Floyd Baker. Compliments of LAKELAND CLEANERS Leesburg Phone 31 32 Bob FIRST TEAM REGULAR 5 Art 1 ’Hill Sponsored by NORTH WEBSTER LIONS CLUB LIONS Liberty, Intelligence- Our Nation's Safety. 33 SPORT NEWS Games Won Lost PCT. PO. OP. OA. D. A. A. D. 19 14 5 .736 1004 895 53. 3 47.1 6.2 Wolf Lake Under new Coach Sid Spencer the Trojans won 38 to 31. It was a ragged ball game until the last quarter; then Webster speeded up for the win. Syracuse Displaying a little too much following the ball and not enough keeping with the man kept this game fairly close, but a little more drive gave the Trojans victory number 2. 51-44. Mentone Win 3 came at Mentone when some fine shooting put this one on ice. 58 - 39. Sidney In an even game in the first half the Trojans pulled away in the last half to win 59 - 36. Beaver Dam A Red Hot team of Trojans beat Beaver Dam 82 - 53. Leesburg Six in a row came against Leesburg's Blazers who hung on all the way to the final, 52 - 46. Atwood Playing a wonderful game off the boards and doing some fine shooting, Webster rolled to number 7. 67 - 54. Syracuse The Jackets stung or almost stung the Troians was the battle cry at Syracuse this cold night the Trojans sputtered to 40 - 38 victory. Enta Green Playing Enta Green's fine team, the Trojans worked to perfection for win number 9. 45 - 28. County Tourney Warsaw Warsaw and Whitey Bell's 26 points ended a string of nine in a row for the Trojans as the Tigers won 67 to 57. Columbia City Playing against N. E. I. C. competition for the second time this year the Trojans took Columbia City 59 to 55. Silver Lake Playing hide-go-seek in Silver Lakes dark dead floor, the Trojans couldn't find the range and the Ramblers found it before the game and won 62 to 42. Milford Milford's speedy Trojans handed Webster loss number 3 at Milford, 64 to 44. Leesburg Leesburg always tough for the Trojans played good ball at our goal hall, but once again that last punch paid off for the Trojans as they won 57 to 50. Burket After the boys went through this one everyone looked at each other and decided it was a swell grappling match. Webster 58, Burket 46. Claypool A breather before the Pierceton game. Webster 58, Claypool 38. Pierceton With illness catching up with some of the boys, Pierceton's large, fast boys took this one 51 to 38. La r will Again the Trojans were sick, but had enough to take Larwill, 63 to 52. Sectional Pierceton Out for revenge in a hard fought battle the game went to the big cubs, 41 to 36. Well this brings the end to the 1951-52 season and a lot of happy and unhappy times were felt by all. Art Engelberth, Ed Blue and Lynn Overmyer are the boys not coming back next year, but with boys like Jerry Rhodes, Nub Niles, Daryle Hill, Bob Likens, Warran Sloan, Sammy Popenfoose, and Doug Bowser along with a fine second team coming back, Coach Sid Spencer can look for a swell season next year. Sponsored by PIERCETON LUMBER CO. Your Golden Rule Yard. M. N. Spann FIRST TEAM Sloan Sponsored by DONALD G. MOCK Cabinet work our specialty New Building or Remodeling Ph. 86F24 No. Webster - -7 ( r Spencer (coach) 35 1952 TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Student Managers, John Nine, Jim Butler. SECOND ROW: Dave Abbott, Doug Bowser, Sam Popenfoose, Bob Likens, Kenneth Wallack, Daryle Hill, Ray Biltz, Coach Sid Spencer. THIRD ROW: Roger Keck, Melvin Greider, Jack Jerraid, Jim Freeman, Charles Richards, John Valentine. G. A. A. NEWS This is the seventh year for the North Webster G. A. A. We are members of the Indiana League of High School Girl’s Athletic Association and we abide by state rules. Our meetings are held on either Thursday or Friday from 3:30 to 4:30. Various activities of the G. A. A. , are basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, and badminton. Our G. A. A. played host to Sidney's G. A. A. this spring. The match was in volleyball and we took our defeat, with a smile. Each year sweaters and letters are awarded to the Senior girls who have completed a set amount of points. This year sweaters were awarded to: Effie Himes, Marilyn Ringler, and Peggy Jordan. Officers Elected Were: President....................................Effie Himes Vice President..........................Donna Barnhart Secretary....................................Peggy Jordan Treasurer...............................Marilyn Ringler Mrs. Dan Senseman was our sponsor for the 51 -52 year. Compliments of SENIOR CLASS 36 FRONT ROW: Frances Likens, Noretta Henwood, Marilyn Ringler, Effie Himes, Peggy Jordan, Donna Lee Barnhart, Arlene Valentine, Jackie Barney. MIDDLE ROW: Sharon Ladd, Dixie Kuhn, Katheryn Miller, Joyce Gift, Donna Fidler, Leora Warble. TOP ROW: Martha Fordyce, Carol Martin, Carroll Thomas, Sue Ferverda, and Instructor Mrs. Senseman. G. A. A. SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Ringler, Effie Himes, Peggy Jordan. Sponsored by PIERCE TON STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Junior High Basketball Team TOP ROW: Stanley Kirkpatrick, Jimmy Pearson, Jimmy Kuhn, Vance Randall. MIDDLE ROW: Kenneth Koher, Benny Black, Harold Mickley, Jim Hill, Coach Paul Royer. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Hunter, Otto Engleberth, Jimmy Teghtmyer. High School Student Managers LEFT TO RIGHT: John Ed Nine, Jim Butler, Leroy Knafel. Sponsored by TIPPECANOE BOAT COMPANY Leesburg, Indiana 38 Boys' Chorus FIRST ROW: Sue Ferverda, Rodney Baughn, Donnie Heche, Doug Bowser, Jim Payne, Albert Trestrail. SECOND ROW: Ted Engleberth, Art Engleberth, Jack Clark, Bob Kellam, Ray Biltz. Girls' Chorus FIRST ROW: Jackie Barney, Phyliss Gaerte, Mary Gaerte. SECOND ROW: Kate Miller, Sue Ferverda, Shirley Gregory, Judy Hunter, Dixe Guy, Francis Likens. THIRD ROW: Ellen Baker, Effie Himes, Dawn Hickman, Martha Fordyce, Judy Koontz, Donna Fidler. Sponsored by LEESBURG LUMBER COMPANY and UPTOWN HARDWARE The Lumber Yard With a Heart. 39 1952 Cheerleaders Sue Ferverda Jim Payne Francis Likens BAND LEFT TO RIGHT, FILE I: Sue Ferverda, Eddie Niles, Donna Fidler, Jeanne Trestraii, Corene Richwine, Donna Barnhart. FILE 2: Francis Likens, Stanley Kirkpatrick, Teddy Engleberth, Joyce Gift, Dorthy Engleberth, Dawn Eberly, Larry Plew, Judy Koontz. FILE 3: Effie Himes, David Nine, Noreta Henwood, Larry Mauzy, Lorene Mauzy, Norma Barnhart. FILE 4: Carol Martin, Jimmy White, Vernon Fawley, Otto Engleberth, John Ed Nine, Martha Fordyce, Albert Trestraii, Elaine Bowman. DRUM MAJOR: Donnie Heche; DIRECTOR: Albert Trestraii. DRUM MAJOR AND TWIRLING SQUAD BACK ROW: Effie Himes, Donnie Heche, Carol Martin. FRONT ROW: Frances Likens, Sue Ferverda. Compliments of SENIOR CLASS Drum Major And Twirlers Sponsored by TIPPY GOLF MAR Miniature Golf and Driving Range Archery Ping-Pong Near Tippecanoe Country Club. SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY Warsaw, Indiana 41 Annual Staff FRONT ROW: Jack Jerraid, Peggy Jordan, Gwen Gawthrop, Effie Himes, and Lynn Overmeyer. BACK ROW: Arthur Engleberth, Eddie Blue. Projection Group LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Jerraid, Jack Clark, Bob Kellam, Rex Hathway, Dick Bennett, Bob Likens, Warren Sloan, Jim Hill. Ping-Pong Group LEFT TO RIGHT: Martin Koher, Daryle Hill, Don Smith, Jim Bransford, Johi Clingerman, Lynn Overmeyer, Jim White. Compliments of SENIOR CLASS 43 SCENES ABOUT TOWN Compliments of THE DALTON FOUNDRIES INC. High Quality Gray and Malleable Foundrymen for 42 years Lincoln and Jefferson Street Warsaw, Indiana 44 The Cooks The Gang Compliments of EBERLY OIL COMPANY Distributors of Petroleum Products Box 104 Phone 106 North Webster, Indiana 45 John Ed Nine (District Winner 1st. } (State Winner 2nd. ) Alma Mater Little Men Compliments of SENIOR CLASS 46 Compliments of SENIOR CLASS 47 1. The Gypsys 5. Amazon 9. Cocky Junior 2. Lovers 6. Hubba Hubba 10. Shorty 3. Don't fence me in 7. What's next 11. Home Run 4. Ye Old Gang 8. The Thing 12. F ore Compliments of Compliments of K’S FOOD SHOP EARL HIMES County Auditor 48 DUFUR DRUG STORE Owned and Operated by Bell Drug Stores, Inc. 124 S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Indiana V ■’•-V r' T'V S ■ w ■� • i2X _ i ; - • -• - •'■ '- V V - X V V . - -:■ -,. • V • -. - - s •r ftsfe :. ’ -%f ; .. 4 ... £ V 9 ;% t v- •• v ■ ■ - xx s ■ - s- i- . ; •' - a , • , ' ' ,D 11 ‘K- £ Jr , ? I f ,’ A • ' 4. i ■