Pierceton High School - Echoes Yearbook (Pierceton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1963 volume:

THE ECHO” PRESENTS SILHOUETTES OF ’63 ASSISTANT EDITOR Anita English SPORTS EDITOR Jim Kilgore EDITOR-IN-CfflEF Lynn Coble SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER FOREWORD Sloan Diane Miner COPY EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Teresa Gates ART EDITOR Robert Hackbirth The Echoes Staff leaves behind this issue of the Pierceton High School yearbook with the hope that each student, underclassmen as well as senior, will find within its covers, many silhouettes to be cherished throughout the future years. It is our realization that each person involved in our school- ' teachers, custodians, Alice , cooks, and students--are all a part of the silhouettes that will cast shadows over our years to come. Our feelings of each person ' s importance could be said in no better way than by paraphrasing those of John Townsend Trowbridge: It doesn ' t take A man of great mould to make A giant shadow on the wall; And he who in our daily sight Seems but a figure small, Outlined in future ' s light May stalk, a silhouette sublime. Across the canvas of our time. YOUR ECHOES OF 1963 Sincerely, 1963 ECHO” DEDICATED TO MISS MAUD YONTZ We proudly dedicate this annual to Miss Maud Yontz. We who have come to know her realize that she is a vivacious person and a wise counselor. One student said, “1 didn’t know that English could be interesting until Miss Yontz taught our class. I worked diligently, just for her.” Others say things like these: ‘‘It’s interesting to learn that she t aught my parents,” or ‘‘I always enjoy conversing with her, because she is very interesting and understanding. She makes one feel important.” Miss Yontz completed both grade and high school at Pierceton, beginning her teaching career in a one- room country school with just twelve weeks of training. She has taught every grade from one through twelve, and along with classroom work, has coached both the junior and senior plays. With the exception of one year, she has been senior sponsor since 1937 and from i950 has established herself mainly with the library. She enjoys traveling very much and this probably contributes to her ability as an interesting con- versationalist. Any Library Club member could tell you about her delicious cooking which she enjoys doing. She also spends much of her leisure time reading. ‘‘I am now working on the second generation,” she commented, ‘‘and like Mr . Chips, I find much joy in the fact that there are literally thousands of former pupils whom I think of as MY boys and girls.” Miss Yontz is gracious, charming, very capable, and sincere. The students of Pierceton High School will always remember her in just this way. DAVID A. FORSBERG Ball State Teacher ' s College; Physical Edu- cation, Science, Biology, Eighth Grade. MILDRED BOLEY Eastern Illinois State University; Business Education; English, Speech, Annual Staff, Thespians, and Junior Play. ESTHER ENGLISH Indiana University; A.B.; M.S.; English and Physical Education; Sophomore Class. GARY G. FAUDREE Manchester College; B.S.; Business Education, Physi- cal Education, Baseball, Freshman Basketball Sophomore Class. RAYMOND LETSCH Hibbing Junior Col- lege B.S. ; University of Minnesota M. A. ; Ball State Teachers ' College; Guidance and History. OUR KENNETH R. JOHNSON Ball State Teachers ' College; Purdue Uni- versity, Hobart Tech. Welding School; Indus- trial Arts. JOSEPH C. LEHMAN Evansville College, Indiana University, B. A. , M.S.; Social Science, Student Council, Fresh- man Class, Junior High Baseball. AFFRA E. LENWELL Indiana University; A. B. ; Latin, English, F. T. A. , Seventh Grade. ELIZABETH KAYE- SMITH Wheaton College, North- western University, Uni- versity of Colorado, Man- chester College, Miami University, University of Madrid; B. A. , M. A. ; English, Spanish, Seventh Grade Senior Play. JOHN MOWERY Manchester College, Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College, University of Michigan, Purdue University; B.A. and M.A.; Math, Physics, Junior Class. DONNA LYNN POLAND Wheaton College; B. A. History and Geography; Seventh, Eighth, and Tenth Grades; National Honor Society. TOM SITTLER Valparaiso University; B.S. ; Mathematics, Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Track Coach, VERA MOE Manchester College, B. S. ; Ball State Teachers Col- lege; F. H. A. Home Economics. -ACUITY CLEON MARSH Indiana University, Ball State Teachers College, Manchester College, B. S. ; Band, Chorus, General Music. RICHARD V. REEL Purdue University, Indiana University; B.S., M.S. ; Testing, Vo- cational Agriculture, Chemistry; Assistant Principal, Athletic Di- rector, Junior High Basketball Coach, HOWARD R. STOUFFER Hanover College, Man- chester College, Indiana University; A, B, , M, S, ; Administration, Senior Class, EUNICE THOMPSON Ball State Teachers College, Indiana Univer- sity; B, S, , M, S, ; Business Education; Junior Class, Newspaper, MAUD L. YONTZ Tri-State College, Manchester College, Columbia University, Chicago University, Ball State Teachers College; B,S, , English, Senior Class Library Club, PRINCIPAL MR. HOWARD STOUFFER The distinguished silhouette of Mr. Stouffer creates a vivid picture for every Pierceton student. He is present at almost every school func- tion — the thrilling basketball games throughout the season, the musical programs, dances, assem- blies, and the school days themselves. We know that he is interested in all of us. He is interested in the scholastic aptitude of the students as well as the extra-curricular activities. Many times he is just a spectator, but every student realizes he is a VERY interested one. SCHOOL BOARD Claud L. Stahl, Jr. Fred Carlin Robert English Alton H. Boggs Marcus White GRAD DATE S MISS YONTZ SPONSOR SENIORS SPONSOR MR. STOUFFER PRESIDENT JAMES ROBERT BILTZ Be true only to yourself, Track 1; Thespians 2, 3,4, President 4; Class President 4; Class Play 4, F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Junior Play 3; Vice- President 4. To serve God WILLIAM AMOS STUMP JR. VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER Class treasurer 4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2; Class play 3; Class Play 4. Work equals reward TERRY HILL MARY LYNN COBLE Whatever is-is best Annual staff 2,3,4, editor 4; Newspaper staff 1,2,3, 4; Feature Editor 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3,4, Vice-President 4; Library 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President 2; Class President 2, 3; Cheering block 4; DAR good citizen 4; F, T. A. citizenship award 3; Class Play 3; Class Play 4. SECRETARY JOYCE ANN AKERS We Walk by Faith, Not by Sight F.H.A. 1.2, 3, 4; Class Play 3. Class Play 3; News- paper 3,4. Be an individualist, Not a Conformist. T. JOAN CONLEY Band 1,2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Librarian 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Play 3; A friend in need is a friend indeed. LYNNE KAY BEEBE Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; F.F.A. 1; Class Play 3. Silence Breaks the Heart. JERRY J. BLANCHARD JACK L. BAYS Have a lot of fun. Stay happy. Class Play 3. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4; Baseball 1.2. 3.4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Track 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Able and Willing PHILLIP RAY CONLEY CHARLES E. COTTON The only way to true success is through hard work. F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 1, President 4; Class Play 3,4; Class Secretary 2. TOM FLORA Conduct and Courage lead to Honor. Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 2, 4. Class Play 3. Keep ourselves loyal to truth. SHARON KAY KEPLINGER R, MICHAEL GREGORY Never underestimate the power of a woman. Newspaper Staff 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4, Vice- President 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Student Director 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3; Cross Country 3,4; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Class Play 3. JAMES E. KILGORE He who has health, has hope; and he who has hope, has everything. Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 3; Band 1, Dance Band 1, Pep Band 1; Chorus 3,4; F. T. A. 3,4; Newspaper Staff 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Sports Editor 4; Class Play 3,4; Boys ' State 3. F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Thes- pians 4; Cross Country 2,3. The wildest colts make the best horses. JOHN W. HOWARD TERESA CHERYL GATES Who knows most; forgives most. Chorus 2,3,4; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Thespians 4; F. H. A. 1; Class Play 3; Class Treas- urer 1. Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today. BETTY LEE MANUEL RICHARD DOUGLAS KERR Boys will be boys. Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3, 4; Volley- ball 3,4; Class Play 3,4. F.F.A. 3,4. Step by step. CARL B. LEHMAN F. H. A. 1; Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4; Library Club 1,2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Class Play 3, 4; Cheering 1,2. We may be personally defeated, but our prin- We all learn after it’s ciples never, too late. NANCY ELLEN MOWREY JERRY OUSLEY JAMES WILLIAM MOORE Don ' t grade anyone elses personality until you have graded your own. Track 1,2; Band 1, Secretary 1; Cross Country 3; Class Play 3. Class Play 3; Basket- ball Queen Attendant 1; Basketball Queen 3, To attain real life, man must trust him- self to his wings. SUSAN KAY PARKER MICHAEL K. MOSHER Work makes the work- man. Chorus 1; F. F. A. 1,2, 3,4. Let us not be weary in well doing. F. H.A. 1,2, 3, 4. ALLENE BETTY PHILLIPS HOMER OUSLEY, JR. Experience the fool ' s best teacher; the wise don ' t need it, F. F. A. 3,4; Vice-Presi- dent 4, SHEILA KAY OUTCELT To be happy. Band 1,2, 3,4, Drum Majorette 2, 3,4; Chorus 1.2.3. 4, President 4; Student Council 2, 3,4; F. H. A. 1,2; Thespians 3.4, Treasurer 4; Class Play 3,4; Cheering Block 1,2; Basketball Queen Attendant. DOUGLAS ROOD Freedom is kept only by those who defend it. Baseball 1,2, 3.4, Captain 4; Track 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Band 1; Basketball Manager 1; Class Play 3,4. Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4, President 4; Class President 1; Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 2,3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Annual Staff 2, 3,4; Band 1; Class Play 3, 4; Boy ' s State 3. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. ROBIN BRUCE STICKNEY Always think of the good. JANICE ANN SHEPHERD Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; F.T. A. 2,3,4, President 4; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Subscription Manager 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Thespians 2, 3,4; Parliamentarian 4; Class Secretary 3; Class Play 3,4; Girl ' s State 3. Silence is golden. ELLA REE SLOAN DORIS ANN ROSBRUGH Life is a Merry-go- round . Library Club 2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; F.T. A. 2,3,4; Thespians 2, 3,4; Class Play 3,4. Basketball 1; F.F. A. 1,2, 3,4; Sentinel 4. They have, who work for it. AMOS ALAN STUMP MARCIA KAY SMITH JACK E. SNAVELY Nothing is more honor- Stand fast. able than a grateful heart. Student Council 1, F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4, Officer 4; News- paper Staff 1,2,3, 4; Bas- ketball Queen Attendant 2; Cheering Block 2, 3,4; Class Play 3,4. ROBIN STICKNEY Valedictorian LYNN COBLE Salutatorian JOHN LELAND STUMP A penny saved is a penny earned . F.F.A. 1,2, 3.4; Class Play 3; Band 1,2, 3. Ever ready. MEBGMMB JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR Miss Eunice Thompson PRESIDENT Wayne Slater SECRETARY Sharon Weaver SPONSOR Mr. John Mowery VICE-PRESIDENT John Rhoades TREASURER Diana Miner The Junior Class started the year with the proverbial junior hayride to South Whitley and a show. Everyone had a wonderful time, including the sponsors. Ray Slusher was again named for the All- County Team. Sharon Pequignot was the school ' s Basketball Queen. John Rlioades, Vice-President of the class, was also chosen Vice-President of the Student Council. Marlane Stump, Jayne Tuttle, Diana Miner, and Anita English were installed as members of the National Honor Society.. The junior ' s treas- ury was enlarged by the sales at the Junior Room and card and candy sales. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes was the play chosen by the class. Sharon Weaver, Becky Gebert, and Jayne Tuttle were again chosen by the student body to be varsity cheerleaders. This makes four years of cheerleading for Becky and Sharon and three for Jayne. All in all, the class had a very happy and successful year. P. Beery, W. Carlin, B. Casner, M. Caudill, M. Collier. M. L. Ellison, R. England, A . English, R. Earnhart, B. Gebert. M. Glumac, C. Griffith, D. Hanley, D. J . Harris, C . Langhor . G. Lee, P.Lightfoot.R.A.Makemson, J. Mettler, D. Miner. M.C. Parker, S. Pequignot,J. Phillips, W . Phillips, J. Rhoades, P . Rhoades, J . Richmond , K . Ringgen- berg, M. Stump, W. Slater. R. Slusher, P. Smith, L. Stevens, J. Tuttle, S. Weaver. D. Wine, C.S. Wise. PRESIDENT Brenda Leedy VICE-PRESIDENT Jim Merrier SECRETARY TREASURER Sharon Smirh Chris Rood The sophomore class srarred irs year our by selling magazine subscriprions, Chris Rood, rhe rop seller, sold over one hundred dollars worrh of magazines and received a plaque for his efforrs. Those srudents who sold over rwenry-five dollars worrh of magazines artended rhe pizza parry held in rhe school gymnasium. Sharon Smirh, caprain of rhe losing ream was in charge of rhe parry given for rhe winning ream, headed by Brenda Leedy. Sharon Smirh represenred rhe sophomores as rheir arrendanr ro rhe Baskerball Queen. The class was proud of Garrh Cone, rhe only sophomore on rhe all counry baskerball ream. In rhe spring, rhree sophomores arrended conresrs in Warsaw. These srudenrs were Brenda Leedy and Roy Ousley in geomerry, and Kay Howell in Spanish. Toward rhe end of rhe year, rhe class ordered rheir class rings, rhus making rhemselves closer ro rhe realiry of upperclassmen. R. Allen, L. Alley, G. Archer , J . A shley , B . Ba ily , P. Bolt, S. Brown. M,Bumbaugh,J. Collier, G . Cone , S . Cole , R. Con- ley, M. Coyle, G. Danner. C . Da vis, S . England , M . Evans, E. Ewing, J. Flora , C. Goodman, V. Goodman. B.Hackbirth,E.Hall,S. Hanley, N.Hamman, J. Harter , J. Harter , L. Hat- field. A . Hatten, K. Howell, M. Hurd , S . Lalone , B . Leedy , K.Lenwell, D. Logan. T . Long, R . Me Connell , B . Manuel, J.Mettler, E. Meeks, T. Menzie, R. Miller. S . Netrour , J . Noble , A . Obregon,R.Ousley, T. Ousley , H . Phillips , K . Pollack. R. Reid, E. Rhoades, C. Rood, J. Shepherd, J. Sei- vers, S. Smith, C. Sweet- heimer. T.Tom, D. Wells, J.Wer- tenberger, L. Wilson, H. Wolter, C. Wright, S. Zorn. FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT Bill Baily SECRETARY Carol Tuttle SPONSOR Mrs. Moe VICE-PRESIDENT Doug Gregory I - L TREASURER Barbara Kerr The freshman class entered high school with a big disappointment by not having initiation, but started the year off with a party in the gym. Sharon Regenos, looking lovely in a dress of aqua chiffon, was freshman attendant to the basketball queen. The freshman girls won the noon basketball tourney by defeating the juniors in a hard-fought battle. Mr. Sittler commented that it was a better game than some boys games he had seen. The second class party for the freshmen was a roller skating party at Columbia City. The fresh- men are looking forward to their sophomore year so they can sell manazines and order their class rings. A, Beery, R. Alley, B. Bailey, P. Biltz , C . Bra gg, B . Boggs, L . Bow ser . A. Brown, S. Bryant, K.Burnworth, V. Carpenter, D. Conley, J. Conley, C.Creekmore. P.Dile.G.Elder.D. Ellison,]. Espinoza, J. Ewing, L. Farley, C. Faurote. C. Gebert, B. Given, D. Gregory, E.Habegger, J. Haywood, T. Huff, A. Jackson. J. Jefferson, B. Kerr, S. Lehman, S. Meeks, N. Meloy. M . Miner , C . Moore , A . Obregon , B . O ’dell , R. Osborne , A . Polya ck . C.Rager,R.Ramsbottom,S.Rams“ bottom, S, Ramsbottom, S. Regenos. P. Rhoades, G.Reimersma,C.Schu- macker, K. Schumacker, E. Shep- herd, J. Shepherd, N. Slater. L. Stickler, D. Stickney, C. Tuttle, M. Weaver, C.Whitacker, S. Wil- liamson, C. Williams. B. Wilson, C. Wilson, B. Wine, D. Wise, P.Wolter,B.Yorg,C.Zorn. SPONSOR Mr. Forsberg PRESIDENT Steve Likens EIGHTH GRADE SECRETARY-TREASURER Jimmy Scott SPONSOR Mr. Marsh L- VICE-PRESIDENT Clint Pletcher The class will have their skating party and their venture to the show The Son of Flubber to carry them back to their eighth grade days. Also their queen attendant Miss Terry Evans. Their power-house athletes and cute cheerleaders will be in their silhouettes also. L. Akers, J. Ashley, L. Camden, S. Collier, M. Conley , T . Danner , A . DeLaCruz, E.DeLa- Cruz. R. England, J. English, R.Evans, T. Evans, J. Finken,]. Flora, R. Hackbirth, D.Helfrick. O (Th o, y 1 ft ■rr t ft ' ft ft ft Ml te!! ; 1 ft ft ft C’ ' W ft ' ft ' Vf :) ft ft M.Herd, D.Leckrone, M. Locke, E. Mancari, M . Martinez , J . Phillips, J.Rhineharl, P. Rich- ardson. M. Rohm, K. Rood, C. Rosbrugh, C . Sechrist, J. Shepherd, C . Seivers, M. Snyder, N. Thomas. W.Tolson,J. Trump, D. Williams, L. Yoder, P. Albert, G. Berlin, D. Brallier, E.Christoffel. E. Compton, D.Cone, G.Ellenwood,]. Fau- rote, J.Faurote, M. Guiff,L. Harris, P. Lee, J.Lehman,S. Likens, G. Linn, S. Meloy, F. Miller, L.Minnix,S. Moore, R. O ' Dell. S.Orr, R. Osborn, L. Parker, R. Planner, C. Pletcher,R. Pollock, B. Reed, J. Ross. ft o J. Scott, J. Stevens, J. Stump, D. Taylor, J. •4 . ■ Tuttle, J. Walgamuth, E. Wallen, G. Wiegand K.Ringgenberg,R. Robinson. SEVENTH GRADE SPONSOR Mrs. Lenwell PRESIDENT Rose Mowrey SECRETARY Gary Boggs SPONSOR Mrs. Kaye Smith A VICE-PRESIDENT Susan Brown TREASURER Brad Schuldt When students reach the seventh grade a big change takes place in their Life. They have to adjust to many things, such as meeting new teachers, learning to get to class on time without having to run and push in the halls, requiring new and better study habits which will be very important in the upper grades, and getting acquainted with new classmates. Several seventh grade girls brought honor to their class when Becky Bryant was chosen basket- ball queen attendent, and Cheryl Lenwell was elected junior high cheerleader. The seventh grade girls also won the pass and shoot tournament in the noon recreation program for girls. For their first class party the class went roller skating. They went to see the movie SON OF FLUBBER for their second class party. D. Adkins, P. Adkins, T. Alley, B. Bailey, C . Bailey, J. Biltz. C . Bra illier , S . Brown , B . Brya nt , B . Bullock, C. Cain, L. Collier. S. Danner, T. Davis, R. DeLaCruz, D. English, L.Epler,J. Espinoza. B. Frost, O. Francis, C. Hawn, M. Goodman, D. Guy, L. Harter. C , Hendrickson , J . Heintzelman , G. Hostetler , T . Hostetler , M. Jefferson, V. Jones. C.Lenwell, D. Linn, T. Linn, M. Makemson , R. Minnix , K . O ' Dell . M.Orr, D.Ransbottom, S.Reed, V. Pra ter , D . Sleighter , E . Smith . T . Smith, R. Smith, R. Stephens, M. Stevens, B.Sweetheimer, D. Taylor. J. Taylor, J. Tom, M.Werstler, J. Wiegand, J. Wolter, R. Zorn. Ff 1 W 1 si � ' ' Silhouettes on the shades of Room 2, late Friday evenings, tell us that the annual staff is working madly to meet their April 1 and June 1 deadlines. The older members are showing younger green members what it takes to produce an annual. The editors get a vigorous workout each picture-taking day; but Mrs. Boley gets one every Friday after school. Lynn has proved her ability as an editor, and weTl miss Robin, Doug, and Jim. The Silhou- ettes of Ella Ree, subscription editor, and of Teresa, business manager, will set examples to those who follow them. FRONT ROW: Mr. Stouffer, S. Outcelt, P. Conley, R. Stickney, A. English, C. Langhor, J. Rhoades. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lehman, S. Reed, C.Lenwell, J. Rhinehart, J. Tuttle, C. Rager, S. Regenos, T. Menzie, D. Wells. The silhouette of the gavil symbolizes the governing body of P. H. S. This year our president was Robin Stickney; vice-president, John Rhoades; and secretary, Tamra Menzie. The main attraction of the year was Oriental Gardens , our prom. This annual event was offset with record hops and the spring car-wash. TIONAL honor SOCIETY SITTING: D. Miner, J. Tuttle, M, Stump, A. English, and B. Leady. STANDING: Sponsor, Miss Poland; M. Smith, E. Cotton, R. Stickney, L. Coble, K. Howell, and Sponsor, Mr. Stoffer, The seniors of Wabash chapter inducted the ten Pierceton students into the National Honor Society. It was explained that the society is based on character, scholastic, leadership, and service. As Mr. Stouffer called the names of the stu- dents, they approached the stage where the register was signed, certificates and pens were received. Afterwards a luncheon was served to both the Wabash and Pierceton members of the National Honor Society. Thirty-four members from the ninth to the twelfth grade participated in the Florence Long Chapter of the Future Teachers of America Club during this year. Our activities were varied. The fall F. T. A. convention at Kendallville was attended by twelve members and our sponsor. At this meeting Marlane Stump was nominated for the office of state historian. Also this fall the Delta Kappa Gamma Professional Educational Sorority for Wom- en Teachers entertained the F. T. A. chapters of Marshall and Kosciusko counties. The busy year of 1962-63 was brought to a close by the Spring Banquet held in April. OFFlCERS--Historian, Brenda Leedy; Vice-President, Ed Cotton; President, Ella Ree Sloan. ROW ONE: Sponsor, Mrs. Lenwell, S. England, M. Ellison, M. Smith, J. Ashley, C. Faurote, D. Rosbrugh, C. Wright, N. Hammond, M. Weaver, R. Makemson. ROW TWO: C. Griffith, R. McConnel, J. Tuttle, M. Stump, S. Pequignot, C. Sweetheimer, P. Lightfoot, T. Tom, E. Meeks, D. Ellison. ROW THREE: K. Lenwell, J. Harter, R. Hackbirth, G. Archer, J. Kilgore, B. Given, D. Gregory, K. Burnsworth, J. Wertenberger. future teachers of AMERICA ROW ONE: Sponsor, Mrs. Boley; Secretary, Nancy Mowrey; Treasurer, Sheila Outcelt: Parliamentarian, Ella Ree Sloan; Vice-President, Lynn Coble; President, Jim Biltz. ROW TWO: D. Rosbrugh, B. Gebert, R. A. Makemsom, T. Tom, N. Hammond, R. McConnel. ROW THREE: T. Gates, C. Wise, C. Griffith, S. Cole, J. Ashley, C. Sweetheimer, ROW FOUR: J. Howard, M. Stump, P. Lightfoot, D. Miner, S. Pequignot, B. Casner. Craig Langohr and Sharon Weaver not pictured. THESPIANS This year the speech club spent much time and effort preparing their very first speech contest here at Pierceton. It was quite a suc- cess and we hope to have more. The students also spent a great deal of their time participating in various contests at other schools too, along with the trip to Ball State. At the county speech festival at North Webster, the Pierceton students received ten superior ratings and thirteen excellent ratings. IjliElll ROW ONE: C. Tuttle, B. Kerr, B. Gebert, C. Griffith, M. Smith, C. Wright, M. Weaver, Miss Thompson. ROW TWO: T. Menzie, S. Weaver, T. Tom, D. Miner, L. Coble, E, Meeks, J. Tuttle, S. Meeks. ROW THREE; L. Stickler, E. Sloan, K, Lenwell, S. Pequignot, P. Lightfoot, K, Howell, C. Rager. ROW FOUR; J. Conley, D. Rood, G. Archer, R. Stickney, J. Kilgore, M. Gregory, K. Ringgenberg, A. English. NEWSPAPER STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Sharon Weaver; News Editor, Becky Gebert; Feature Editor, Lynn Coble; Business Manager, Sharon Pequignot; Sports Editor, Robin Stickney; Artist, Anita English; Circulation, Tamra Menzie; Sponsor, Miss Thompson. SEATED: Becky Gebert, Sharon Weaver, Lynn Coble. STANDING: Sharon Pequignot, Tamra Menzie, Robin Stickney , Anita English, Miss Thompson. FIRST ROW; C. Wise, Parliamentarian; J. Sievers, Recreation Leader; C. Wright, Treasurer and Pianist; L. Beebe, Vice-President; T. Menzie, President; R. Makemson, Secretary; K. Lenwell, Editor; S. Smith, Historian. SECOND ROW; J. Haywood, S. Cole, M. Smith, B. Yorg, S. Ramsbottom, D. Ellison, N. Slater, A. Phillips, Mrs. Moe, Adviser. THIRD ROW: P. Wolter, L, Farley. M. Ellison, B. Leedy, L. Bowser, B. Gebert, R. Conley, J. Akers, S. Ramsbottom. FOURTH ROW: C. Gebert, R. McConnel, S. Pequignot, S. Weaver, P. Bolt, E. Meeks, L. Stickler, P. Light- foot, S. Williamson. P. Rhoades. FIFTH ROW: S. Meeks. M. Stump, T. Tom, B. Boggs, A. English, C. Sweetheimer, J. Wertenberger, J. Harter, A. Beery, J. Tuttle, D. Miner. The Future Homemakers of America will have many future silhouettes for their future years. Their project was the sale of cook books. The fun of formal and informal initiations, the Christmas party and the come as you are party will long be remembered. F. F. A FIRST ROW: Mr. Reed, Sponsor; K. Ringgenberg, Reporter; H. Ousley, Vice-President; E. Cotton, President; P. Conley, Treasurer; M. Mosher, Secretary. SECOND ROW: L. Stevens, M. Cardill, J. Harter, D. Wise, S. Brown, C. Zorn, J. Collier, C. Lehman, M. Zorn, J. Stump, J. Howard, C, Langhor. THIRD ROW: D. Harris, R. England, S, ' Lehman, J. Conley, E. Ewing, S. LaLone, E. Rhoades, M. Evans, R. Ousley, J. Suavely, J. Rhoades, W. Carlin, B. Stump, P. Rhoades, M. Glumac, P. Smith. The Future Farmers of America held its annual pest contest between seniors and freshmen versus the juniors and sophomores to see which side could eliminate the most harmful rodents, sparrows, crows, pigeons and foxes. Juniors and sophomores were the winners and were treated to a chili supper and recreation hour. A record hop was held April 6th in the gym, and the club participated in the annual soil judging contest. Eddie Cotton, Homer Ousley, John Rhoades and Kerry Ringgenberg attended the district con- test held at Albion, having placed second in the county contest. Agriculture students at Pierceton High under the able direction of Dick Reed appreciate this club whose purpose is to build a better farming future for our country, and most farming dads agree with this concur, particularly when their boys bring the tractor into the shop for a new paint job. The junior class, of Pierceton High School presented the play, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, Friday night, April 5, at 8 o ' clock in the Pierceton auditorium. The play was a light comedy about two young girls during the Roaring Twenties who find that touring Europe alone can prove difficult when they are inexperienced in matters other than romance. Lorelei Lee was played by Jayne Tuttle; Mr. Lee, or Daddy, as he was called by his daughter, was played by Max Glumac. Dorothy Gilbert was played by Sharon Pequignot. Aunt Dolly, played by Judy Mettler, complicated matters by trying to involve the girls in a movement for Women ' s Rights in Paris. However, it is the good-looking young men who appeal to the travelers, and there are quite a few in the play to take their eye — a ship ' s captain, played by Wayne Carlin; Bert, a tennis player, played by Mike Caudill; Sam, a would-be writer, played by Larry Stevens, and Henry Spoffard, a millionaire ' s son, played by Galen Lee. This last young man was the one to whom Lorelei loses her heart, but there were complications in the form of his fluttery little mother, Carrol Sue Wise, and her domineering companion. Miss Chapman, played by Carolyn Griffith. Other roles were taken by Diane Miner, Beth Casner, Pat Lightfoot, Mary Lou Ellison, Roger England, Wanda Phillips, Paul Beery, Dee Haris, Becky Gebert, Mary Collier, and Donna Hanley. The play was directed by Mrs. Robert Boley. I PRODUCTION STAFF ROW ONE: Judy Phillips, Mary Carol Parker, Marlane Stump, Rose Ann Makemson, Sharon Weaver, Anita English. ROW TWO: Junior Richmond, Dick Wine, Raymond Slusher, Dee Harris, and Craig Langhor. THE UNGUIDED MISS FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1962 8:00 P. M. CAST OF CHARACTERS Susan Bryce Mr. Bryce Mrs. Bryce George Matthews Carlos Delgado Lucia Ferrari ....... Buzzie Bryce M olly Warren Mr. Warren Mrs. Warren The Judge The Probation Officer Lynn Coble Jim Biltz Ella Ree Sloan . . . Jim Kilgore Doug Rood Nancy Mowrey Doris Rosbrugh . . Marcia Smith . Robin Stickney . . Sheila Outcelt Terry Hill Rick Kerr PLAY COMMITTEE PROMPTER: Lynn Beebe. STAGE MANAGER: Phil Conley. PROPERTY MANAGERS: Susan Parker, Amos Stump. TICKETS and SEATING: Sharon Keplinger, Janice Shepherd, Betty Manuel. POSTERS and PUBLICITY: Mike Mosher, Joyce Akers. LIGHTING: Tom Flora. SOUND EFFECTS: Eddie Cotton. MAKEUP: Teresa Gates, Joan Conley. WARDROBE: Sheila Outcelt. CURTAINS: Carl Lehman. USHERS: Mike Mosher, John Stump, Jerry Ousley, Bill Stump, Susie Parker, Betty Manuel, Joyce Aker, Allene Phillips. DIRECTOR: Mrs. Elliott Kaye-Smith. CLASS SPONSORS: Howard Stouffer and Miss Maud Yontz. Furniture courtesy of Home Furniture Mart, Warsaw. Produced by special arrangement with Dramatic Publishing Co., Chicago. PRODUCTION STAFF R. Makemson, D. Hanley, Secretary-Treasurer; E. Slone, President; N. Mowrey, Vice-President; L. Coble, Sponsor, Miss Yontz; M. Stump, B. Boggs, S. Weaver, D. Miner, A. English, K. Howell, D. Rosbrugh. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is a very industrious club in our school. They have been very busy during the past year stamping books, shelving books, taking care of magazines, fixing the bulletin board in the library, and even cleaning the Ubrary. Also the girls learned the Dewey Decimal System. But it is not all work. In the fall the club enjoyed a picnic at the park. For Christmas the girls invited their mothers to accompany them to dinner at Foo Faye’s. At Valentine ' s Day the girls enjoyed the Spanish idea of breaking a Piriata and eating the goodies. This club knows many hands make light work and also constitute to a lot of fun. ROW ONE: R. Hackbirth, C. Griffith, J. Haywood, T. Evans, L. Camden, D. Wise, E. Habeggar, M. L. Ellison, ROW TWO: S. Smith, C, Rosbrough, M. B. Rohm, P. Lightfoot, S. Likens, R. Earnhart, C. S. Wise, M. Glumac, ROW THREE: K. Burnworth, J. Ashley, S. Zorn, J. Faurote, J. Faurote, J. Seivers, A. Beery, S. Regenos, ROW FOUR: S. Outcelt, L. Stevens, L. Stickler, D. Ellison. The band presented several concerts through-out the year with the first one being the fall concert held in November. For the winter concert, the band decided to try something new this year and gave a Pops Concert . The audience was seated at decorated card tables which were arranged on the gym floor. They enjoyed listening to the music of the band while being served refreshments of pop and popcorn. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the pop who had received the most money in a penny-a-vote contest. The annual spring concert was held in May in the gymnasium. The gymnasium was decorated with colorful streamers of crepe paper. The girls wore formals and the boys wore suits which made a very attractive sight. The band put on a half-time show at most of the home basketball games. Before two of the games, the band sponsored a chili supper. The band also sponsored a fish fry on Friday, March 15, to raise money to buy band jackets for the eighth graders of the band. The band participated in the district band contest Saturday, March 30, at Columbia City. DOL BAND ROW ONE; B. Gebert, J. Collier, J. Tuttle, T. Walgamuth, G. Weigand, J, Stump, C. Zorn, M. Gregory, D. Gregory, D. J. Harris. ROW TWO: C. Wright, B. O ' Dell, K. Rood, S. Collier, B. Evans, C. Seivers, E. Rhoades, J. Harter, C. Tuttle, ROW THREE; B. Leedy, S. Pequignot, T. Menzie, K. Lenwell, J. Werten- berger, C. Faurote, J, Tuttle, J. Ross. ROW FOUR: B. Kerr, L. Beebe, K. Ringgenberg. i I President , R. Earnhart ; Vice-President, L. Beebe; Secretary- Treasurer, J.Werten- berger; Librarian, S. Pequignot. STATE FINALISTS Clarinet trio -Kathy Burnworth, Dorothy Ellison, Laura Stickler. STATE FINALISTS Carol Tuttle, Piano Solo; Mike Gregory, Baritone solo; Cheryl Rager, Piano solo. STATE FINALISTS Baritone duet-Doug Gregory, Mike Gregory. STATE FINALISTS Brass quartet-Doug Gregory, Tim Walgomuth, Jim Tuttle, Mike Gregory. Senior quartet -Shelia Outcelt, Doris Rosbrugh, Lynn Beebe, Teresa Gates. TOP ROW: M. Gregory, G. Cone, J. Kilgore, M. Glumac, R. Reid, D. Logan, D. Gregory, J. Harter, L. Stevens, D. Wise. SECOND ROW: S. Regenos, P. Bolt, Sheila Outcelt, S. Weaver, A. English, K. Burnworth, D. Miner, T. Menzie, J. Harter, J. Wertenberger, K. Lenwell. THIRD ROW: L. Beebe, T. Gates, L. Stickler, J. Haywood, C. Faurote, S. Pequignot, C. Griffith, P. Lightfoot, J. Tuttle. FOURTH ROW: M. Ellison, D. Rosbrugh, B. O ' Dell, C. Wise, S. Meeks, E. Meeks, B. Gebert, M. Weaver, P. Dile, D. ElHson. Mr. Marsh, director CHORUS Along with the band, the chorus this year added to its repertoire by presenting a Pops Concert at which the dads were honored. Earl Evans was chosen 1963 pop. Pop and popcorn were served to the audience to carry out the theme. It was a very memorable occasion for everyone involved. Cinda Wright, pianist OFFICERS President S. Outcelt Vice-President M. Gregory Sec-Treas. B. Gebert Librarian L. Beebe Reporter P. Lightfoot FIRST ROW: L. Harter, M. Kubacki, R. Mowrey, B. Forest, C. Lenwell, R. Neer. SECOND ROW: T. Mort, C. Collier, E. Downs, D. Mayer, C. Berlin, H. Langhr, B. Schuldt, P. Menzie, S. Trump, C. Siler, K. Mort, T. Barker, D. Hively, R. Zorn, B. Yoder, J. Brown. THIRD ROW: K. O ' Dell, R. Smith, P. Yorg. FIRST ROW C. Faurote B. Kerr C. Wise J. Haywood J. Ross J. Harter SECOND ROW J. Tuttle L. Stevens R. Earnhart E. Habegger D. Gregory M. Gregory M. Glumac D. Harris FIRST ROW: E. Habegger, S. Pequinot, T. Menzie, J. Tuttle, B. Gebert, M. Ellison. SECOND ROW: G. Wiegand, J. Walgomuth, J. Harter, R, Earnhart, C. Tuttle, D. Harris, J. Haywood, C. Wright. FIRST ROW C. Wright B. Geberet B. Kerr J. Ashley SECOND ROW K. Burns worth S. Outcelt S. Smith B. Leedy AWARDS i Mike Gregory BAND ARION AWARD Sheila Outcelt Lynne Beebe Teresa Gates Doris Rosbrugh Mike Gregory Jim Kilgore SENIORS IN BAND AND CHORUS Janice Flora SPELLING CHAMPION Sheila Outcelt CHORUS ARION AWARD Bob Hackbirth Barry Reed Sharon Collier Anita English CITIZENSHIP AWARDS it Seventh Attendant, Becky Bryant; Freshman Attendant, Sharon Regenos; Roman Guard, Debbie Gregory; Retiring Queen, Susie Parker; Queen, Sharon Pequignot; Escort, Phil Smith; Roman Guard, Carol English; Sophomore Attendant, Sharon Smith; Eighth Grade Attendant, Teresa Evans. ★ ★★★★★ ★ ' W Rick Kerr Senior Center Jim Kilgore Senior Forward Robin Stickney Senior Guard Phil Conley Senior Guard Wayne Carlin Junior Center ¥ ¥ Garth Cone Sophomore Guard Ray Slusher Junior Forward Kerry Ringgenberg Junior Guard W ‘r u f Q 1 ' i 1 i ' ii M% Sf w yi dfiiBgK 1 kHI Ik W| ; w jjjk ■ ' T!5t_ . ■ - Si. j na M ,:if • • . FtaVi up iiK|4p|R BH ' . JjWj p Hp j [w ' . t J £ lK- ' FMfl Manager T. Flora, G. Cone, R, Slusher, J. Kilgore, W. Carlin, R. Kerr, R. Stickney, P. Conley, K. Ringgen- berg, KNEELING. Coach Tom Sittler. The Pierceton High School basketball team enjoyed its most successful season since 1958, The Cubs piled up 18 wins by downing such powerful teams as Warsaw, Albion, Ashley, Churubusco, and Etna Green. The 5 losses were to Columbia City, Warsaw, Mentone twice, and South Whitley, all of whom were area powers. The highlights of the season were the winning of the Churubusco Holiday Tourney, and the team ' s ranking of 7th in the area. Personal honors won by the Cubs were the finish of Garth Cone as 3rd leading scorer in the county, the selections of Garth Cone and Raymond Slusher to the All-County Tourney team with Rick Kerr gaining honorable mention, and Rick Kerr selected to the All-Sectional Tourney team with Garth Cone, Ray Slusher, and Robin Stickney receiving honorable mention. Although Coach Tom Sittler will lose Seniors Rick Kerr, Phil Conley, Robin Stickney and Jim Kilgore, who together tallied 703 points, he will have a fine group of seasoned performers returning for next year ' s campaign and should again produce a serious tournament contender. SECOND TEAM ROW ONE: T. Sittler, J. Noble, M. Evens, R. Reid, P. Rhoades, D. Wells, J. Rhoades, A. Obregon. ROW TWO: J. Flora, Student Manager; M. Caudill, C. Davis, T. Long, R. England, G. Danner, J. Mettler, S. Brown, P. Berry, Student Manager. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS Barb Kerr Sharon Smith Marsha Weaver Becky Gebert Jayne Tuttle Sharon Weaver Cinda Wright VARSITY CHEERLEADERS f •1 CHEERING BLOCK The Cheering block, organized by the varsity cheerleaders and sponsored by Bill Schuldt, performed at all of the home basketball games this year and the county and sectional tourneys. There were approximately 100 girls who belonged to the block. They wore red and white reversible blouses, white gloves and the girls on the front row wore black skirts. The girls used red wood blocks to clap with. The block had a pe p-session every Friday when they practiced the yells and songs they knew. One of their favorite songs was Hey We ' re from Pierceton to the tune of Hey Look Me Over . The baseball team repeated as County Champs by completing its second consecutive undefeated season. Among the ten Cub victims were strong Syracuse, Etna Green, and North Webster teams. This season ' s record, c oupled with last years 11 and 0 mark, gives the red and white a 21 game winning streak. The Cubs showed an abundance of the elements present in all winning ball teams; team work, experience, poise, fine coaching, desire, and individual effort. The effects of these qualities can be observed by examining a few of the records. During the season the team outscored its opponents 87 to 19, committed less than 2 errors per game, and stole 37 bases. The Cub pitchers allowed only 32 walks while striking out 90 batters. The team will be hard hit by the graduation of spark plug, Doug Rood, team captain and batting champion; Robin Stickney, the team ' s standout catcher; Jim Kilgore, the Cub ' s top pitcher; and Phil Conley, the team ' s dependable first baseman. However, the fine group of underclassmen, led by veterans Raymond Slusher and Garth Cone, give every indication that Coach Gary Faudree ' s 1963 team will again be the team to beat. Bill Bailey Freshman Amauro Obregon Sophomore Kerry Ringgenberg Junior Robin Stickney Senior CROSS COUNTRY ROW ONE: G. Cone, P. Rhoades, D. Wells, R. Reid, M. Miner, R. Kerr, Coach Sittler, ROW TWO: J. Flora, D. Gregory, M. Coyle, M. Gregory, G. Danner, J, Blanchard. Senior Rick Kerr was named team captain. The 1962 edition of Pierceton ' s Cubs completed a very successful season by repeating as Koscuisko county champions, outrunning the field by a wide margin. Mike Miner, Garth Cone, Rick Kerr, Jim Flora, Doug Gregory, and Gale Danner all finished in the top 15 runners, placing 4th, 6th, 9th, 12th, 13th, and 15th, respectively. The fact that all but Kerr of this six are either freshmen or sophomores speaks well for future prospects. TRACK 1 JRfi i ; W ' Wi StlHW ROW ONE: R. Stickney, S. Lalone, G. Danner, S. Hanley, gon, ROW TWO: Coach Sittler, M. Miner, R. Slusher, W. Kilgore, R, Stickney, M. Coyle, J. Flora. Pierceton 53 Manchester 56 Pierceton 67 9 10 Larwill 57 1 10 North Webster 12 Pierceton 82 Milford 38 Sidney 17 Pierceton 74 1 2 Northfield 26 1 2 South wood 36 Pierceton 74 Mentone 30 Roanoke 33 Pierceton 55 1 2 Syracuse 38 Bourbon 43 1 2 T. Long, J. Blanchard, L. Alley, B, Bailey, A. Obre- Carlin, R. Reid, D. Wells, P, Conley, D. Gregory, J. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW ONE: C. Zorn, R. Stickney, R. Alley, J. Conley, E. Shepherd, D. Conley. ROW TWO: Coach G. Faudree, S. Lehmen, D. Gregory, B. Baily, M. Miner, A. Obregon, G. Reimersma, Manager R. Osborn. JR. HIGH BASEBALL ROW ONE; J. Biltz, M. Werstler, B. Osborn, L. Harter, R. Smith, M. Orr, S. Reed, B. Schuldt. ROW TWO: B. Sweetheimer, G. Wiegand, S. Meloy, S. Liken, D. Cone, B, Reed, C. Fletcher, J. Faurote, S. Orr. ROW THREE: Coach Forsburg, E. Christoffel, C. Collier, D. English, J. Tuttle, T. Walgomuth, J. Faurote, G. Boggs, S. Brown. JR. HIGH TRACK ROW ONE: E. Wallen, M. Makeson, R. England, D. English, B. Schuldt, J. Faurote. ROW TWO: J. Tuttle, S. Likens, E. Compton, J. Fauttoe, G. Boggs, ROW THREE: R. O’Dell, T. Hostetler, E. Christoffel, G. Berlin, R. Smith, ROW POOR: S. Reed, D. Flores, C. Fletcher, Coach, Dave Forsberg. JANITORS-“Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Earnhart. COOKS--Mary Lou Baxter, Ruth Schrader, Mrs. Louis Bailey, Mrs. Richard Kerr, Shirley Kreger, Jean Sleighter. HELPERS Alice Davis Secretary BUS DRIVERS --Harold Downs, Fern Moe, Rene Baker, Ruth Gebert, Perry Brown, Howard Menzie, Kenneth Pollock; and Don Hostetler wasn ' t present. Connpl iments of THE RT. BROWER COMPANY P ierceton 1 nd i ana BOOSTERS Rapp ' s Body Shop Bailey ' s Barber Shop Betty Rose Beauty Salon Brennan ' s Rexal 1 Drugs Central Shoe Store Miller ' s Mens S- Boys Wear Flagpole Dr i ve- 1 n Fitches Jewelry Store Horn ' s Restaurant Hul 1 House Sun Metal Products Town Country Ladies Apparel Warsaw Dry Cleaners Walter ' s Drug Co. Yeiter Ganshorn Equipment John Deere Dealer PIERCETON STATE BANK Safety and Service for Savers 3% Interest Paid of One Year Se 1 f-Renew i ng Time Certificates of Depos i t Keep your valuable papers in a safe deposit box in our vault for a small annual charge. Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compl iments of THE ARNOLT CORPORATION Warsaw and Pierceton I nd i ana Compl iments of UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY For Ready Mix Concrete Call CAREY ' S WARSAW READY MIX 267 - 61 14 or Warsaw Compl iments of LITTLE CROW Carey ' s No. Manchester Ready Mix 96 No. Manchester Warsaw I nd i ana Compl iments of VOGUE CLEANERS Plew ' s Dep ' t Store Agent GRAGG EQUIPMENT CO. 604 E. Winona Avenue Warsaw Indiana Farmal 1 Tractors Farm Implements Parts Service PIERCETON LUMBER COMPANY Ready Mix Concrete Lumber, Roofing, Cement, Posts, Tile Glass, Paint, Floor Tile, Hardware Complete Building and Designing Service P i erceton I nd i ana Compi iments of LAKE CITY CANDY CO. INC. PENGUIN POINT NO. 2 WHOLESALERS DRIVE IN Candy Tobacco Where all friends meet Paper Goods Fine Food Founta i n Suppl ies U. S. 30 East Sundr ies Warsaw Indiana Warsaw Indiana Phone AM 7-7221 KOSCIUSKO COUNTY R.E.M.C. Live Better Electrically Compi iments of R.E.M.C. BORDEN’S DAIRY 523 S. Buffalo St. Warsaw Indiana Warsaw I nd i ana MACK ' S BULK ROBINSON ' S SUPERMARKET STATION Your Friendly Courteous Store Phone 594-6521 114 East Market Street Pierceton Indiana Cut Rate Gas-Fuel Oil Warsaw Indiana WARSAW MONUMENT WORKS Compl iments of See The Monument You Buy MORT ' S T. V. Rock of Ages - Barre Granite Pierceton Indiana Wi th Cert i f icate Phone 594-2233 Phone 267-8933 Warsaw Indiana LAKE CITY CANDY CO. INC. Compl iments of Candy Tobacco Paper Goods Sundries Founta i n Suppl ies LAKE CITY BANK Warsaw Indiana Warsaw Indiana Phone 267-7221 GRADLESS GREENHOUSE DE GOOD Cut Flowers Corsages Plants Gifts Phone 594-231 1 Pierceton Indiana TRACTOR SALES Ford Tractors Warsaw Indiana BAXTER ' S DIME P ierceton STORE I nd i ana FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 Locations to Serve You Milford - Warsaw - Claypool KOSCIUSKO COUNTY REMC Phone 267-6331 FARM BUREAU CO-OP Willi am A. Orr - Mgr. Phone 594-2251 523 S. Buffalo St. P ierceton I nd iana Warsaw I nd iana WARSAW CUT GLASS Manufacturers of Rich Cut Glass Since 1911 Warsaw Indiana 505 S. Detroit 267-6581 SPANGLE FUNERAL HOME Serving Others as We Would Be Served 24 Hours Oxygen- Ambu 1 ance Service Pierceton Indiana Dial 594-2174 Owned and Operated by a Pierceton High Alumni Compl iments of BORDEN’S DAIRY Compl iments of OWEN ' S SUPER MARKET Warsaw Indiana COLLIER OIL CO. Qua 1 i ty For Less Batteries-Tires-Par-T- Ice Tank Wagon Service Pierceton Indiana Phone 594-6851 THE PIERCETON PRESS A Home Weekly Newspaper for P ierceton Warsaw 1 nd i ana ' Serving Pierceton First Compl iments of LITCHFIELD CREAMERY Warsaw Indiana Compl iments of HUFFER FOUNDRY CO., INC. Warsaw Indiana CULLIGAN SOFT WATER Serving Kosciusko County 1824 E. Market St. Phone 267-7471 Warsaw Indiana Compl iments of CH INWORTH ' S PH I EGAS Warsaw Indiana HOME FURNITURE MART Phone AM 7-7241 Top Name Brands Furniture North of Warsaw on Hi-Way 15 T. L. Mauzy PLETCHER’S I.G.A. FOODLINER Plenty of Free and Easy Parking Every Day Low Prices Open Every Evening Pierceton Indiana Compl iments of WHITLEY PRODUCTS INC. KILGORE NURSING HOME Phone 594-6606 Rural Route 1 Pierceton Indiana Screw Machine Products Infabricate Tubing Pierceton Indiana SELLER HEETER Farm Equipment Your Oliver, New Idea, Gehl Dealer Warsaw 267-4127 P ierceton Compl iments of Compl Iments of DA-LITE SCREEN COMPANY. INC. PENGUIN POINT NO. 2 DRIVE IN Home of the Fad and Loin Genera! Office and Factory Fine Food Warsaw ! nd I ana U. S. 30 East Warsaw I nd I ana P ierceton Phone 59 -2155 I nd I ana THE ANDERSON GREENHOUSE LOWERY SEWING Phone 109 W. Warsaw Member of F.T.D. Phone AM 7-7181 State Road 15 FABRIC CENTER AM 267-8631 Center I nd i ana Warsaw I nd I ana INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA