Rome City High School - Gladiator Yearbook (Rome City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:

G vfe il liilll I III I III III I lli iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3 1833 01729 6655 GENEALOGV 977.50? R66GL 1948 THE 1948 GLADIATOR FOREWORD We, the Senior Class of 1948, con- sider ourselves fortunate to have had the excellent help and guidance of the Rome City faculty to help us see our way clear in putting out a more interesting and better Annual. SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 ROME CITY HIGH SCHOOL ROME CITY, INDIANA DEDICATION ■ ' ■ 9 f 15 ' t J t, iff 1 F J 1 p t M. = = w L B m £ it r® J . ■■■■■■■ .. ■ 1 I 1 T I i ■ w f 1 i ! ■■ First Row-Linda Houser, Roger Schermerhorn, Judy Frlck, Billy Hall, Joan Hastreiter, Mary Lou Douglas, Lois Frederick, Second Row-Richard Conley, Mary Ann Patterson, John Chapman, Retta Hulen, and Jack Edmonds. To the members of the classes of ' 49, ' 50,  51, «52,  53, ' 54,  55, ' 56, ' 57, ' 58, and ' 59 whose representatives are pict- ured above we dedicate the 1948 Glad- iator. May these boys and girls develop a deep appreciation of opportunities of- fered by the Rome City School; and may they, in the coming years, bring honor to the school loved so much by the class of •48. OUR SCHOOL Loyalty Song Rome City High School, By Sylvan Lake shore; The School that we love And will honor ever more, For there we learned lessons And found friendships true, Rome City High School, We ' re loyal to you I FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Herman Ward Education is a way of life. It should teach us to be kind, thoughtful and considerate of others and to serve those with whom we come in contact. It is much more important to give than to receive. Verne E. Pray May our school advance in every way, and our students, by having at- tended it, be the better fitted to meet the issues of life. ■--- ■ , ■_ ... ■ ,..,-■- — ■——.■ v  . gV ff ; , . jj i J ti j ai t p %l ! Ifaf ■■■ I I I 111 1 FACULTY Miss Rosalee Moore, Mr. Cecil Smith, Mr. Lee Perry, Mr. Robert Barr, Mrs. Thelma Emerson, Miaa Mary Biggerataff , and Mrs. Mabel DeWald, Mr. Allen Emerson was absent. Miss Moore Home Economics Biology Physical Education Mr. Perry History Health Physical Education Miss Biggerataff French English Mr. Emeraon Agriculture Phyaical Education 7th-8th Mr. Smith Bookkeeping General Buainess Typing Mr. Barr Mualc Engliah Mrs. DeWald Mathematics physical Education Mr a. Emeraon Engliah History SENIORS Eddie Linthicum Ed As merry as the day is long. Senior Pres.; Annual; Keyhole Staff-1; B.B. -4; S.E.-2; Track-1; S.C.-2; Jr. Play; F.F. A.-l; Base B.-2. The Things We Did Last Sumner. Roberta Eckhart Bert She doeth little kind nesses which most leave undone, or de- spise. Annual; Senior Sec. h. Treas.; Keyhole Staff - 2; Band-4; S.C.-2; Y-Teen-2; Jr. Play; Flute Trio-2. Ballerina. Jack Edmonds Jackel I strove for none, for none was worthy of my strife. F.F. A. -4; 4-H-4; Choir -1; Annual; B.B. -2; S. G.-3. I ' m Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover. Honey Jean Shelvis Hon in her face there is a garden of red roses and white lilies. Band-4; Choir-4; G.G. Club-4; Y-Teen-2; 4-H- 4; Annual. Golden Earrings. Richard Stiles Steam- boat. Men were deceivers ever. Boy ' s Quartet-1; Band- 1; Choir-1; Annual. How Soon. Donna Murphy Murph Men ' s delight; Wom- en ' s envy. Yell Leader-1; Annual; Y-Teen-2; Choir-2; G.G. Club-1; Senior Vice President. Everybody Knew But Me . Virgil McDonald Mac The next day is never so good as the night before. 4-H-4; F.F. A.-l; B.B.- 4; Base B.-2; Jr. Play Annual; Keyhole Staff - 1; S.B.-2. Steel Guitar Boogie. Edith Cook De De It is good that she is here. Flag Swinger-4; G.G. Club-4; Choir-4; 4-H-3 Jr. Play; Annual; S.C. -2. Somewhere Over The Rainbow. Ivan Malone Ivus She whom I Love is hard to catch and con- quer. Choir-1; Band-2i; F.F. A. -4; 4-H-4; Annual Blue Eyes. Joyce Schwarz Shorty I was not born under a growing planet. Annual; Y-Teen-2; Choir-2; G.G. Club-1. Serenade Of The Bells. Mary Jo Growcock Jo My man ' s true as steel. Choir-4; G.G. Club-4; Y-Teen-2; Annual; Flag Swinger-1; Band-i; 4_H -4. Serenade Of The Bells. Robert Conlay Red He who blushes easily Is not wholly a brute. B.B.-4; Base B.-2; S. B.-2; S.C.-l; Keyhole Staff-1; Annual; Jr. Play; F.F.A.-l. Pass That Peace Pipe Katherlne Hulen Katie She who rules him never shows she rules. Jr. Play; Annual; Y- Teen-2; Choir-2; G.G. Club-3; Yell Leader-1 My Best To You Alvin Potee Al A smile for every fellow, two for every girl. Cholr-4; B.G. Club-2; Band-2; Jr. Play; F.F.A.-2; 4-H-4 Annual; Keyhole Staff -1; Clarinet Quartet -1. Don ' t You Love Me Anymore : Betty Treesh Betts My heart is fixed Annual; Choir-2; G.G. Club-2; Y-Teen-2. When You Were Sweet Sixteen . Edward Sattler Ed Men of few! words are the best men. Doris Donat Do Do And be ye blithe and bonny. 4-H-l; Choir- 1 ; Jr. Play; Annual; Y-Teen-2 Near You . June Schell Red Lou She was a phantom of delight Band-4; G.G. Club-2; Choir-4; Yell Leader-1 Majorette-3; Jr. Play Keyhole Staff-1 ;Trio-4 Annual Staff; Y-Teen-2 S.C.-2; Time After Time Paul Hosted Peter Leo God ' s rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. F.F.A. -4; Band-4; B. B.-4; S.C.-l; Annual; 4-H-3; The Best Things In Life Are Free. Sally Donat Kitten To assume a pleasing shape. Choir-3; G.G. Club-2; Y-Teen-2; Annual Sonny Boy Robert Browning Bob I drink when I have occasion and some- times when I have no occasion. Band-2; B.G. Club- 1; Choir-2; Yell Leader-1 F.F.A.-l; Annual; 4-H- 2; Base B.-2; S.B.-l. Beer Barrel Polka . June Frederick Junie Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Cholr-lJ; Annual; 4-H- 2; Flag Swinger-1; Y- Teen-2; jeai You SENIOR HISTORY In September, 1944, thirty-one eager Freshmen started their four year ' s climb up Mount Experience, their destination, Point Graduation. With Eddie Linthicum as Chief Guide, Martha York and Robert Conley as Assistant Guides, June Schell and Eddie Linthicum as Council Members, the remaining twenty-six climbers, Bonnie Criswell, Pat Bowser, Kenny Ryan Frank Taylor, Betty Knott, Dick Stiles, Margaret Emlnger, Cecil Klmmell June Frederick, Honey Jean Shelvis , Alice Krotzer, Paul Hosted, Ivan Malone, Herbert Donat, Virgil McDonald, Charles Rabbitt, Robert Browning Alvin Potee, Ruby Johnson, Mary Jo Growcock, and Freddy Peck, managed to survive the initiation afflictions heaped upon them. Before many months had passed Freddy Peck withdrew to join the Merchant Marines and, Dick Stiles moved to Chicago. Before the year ended, Dick Cutler entered. As the second lap of the journey was being organized, Betty Treesh, Sally Donat, Franklin Nickolson, Katherlne Hulen, Dick Stiles, and Jerry Runyan came to reinforce our troop. During the vacation, Margaret Eminger, Bonnie Criswell, Ruby Johnson, and Martha York had dropped out. This year Robert Conley served as Chief Guide, and Eddie Linthicum, Virgil McDonald, and Betty Treesh as Assistant Guides, and Edith Cook and Jack Edmonds as Council Members. At Christmas , Dick Cutler withdrew to Areola, and Frank Taylor joined the Navy. The Sophomore Carnival was given successfully, and the class colors, red and white were chosen. Also sweaters, red with white letters, were chosen, and the class f lower the gardenia, was selected. At the end of the expedition the class total was twenty-nine. In the year 1947, the Jolly Juniors, having lost Jerry Runyan to the Marines, Frank Nickllson to Yakima, Washington, and having Bonnie Criswell, Herbert Donat, and Cecil Kimmell withdraw, gained Donna Murphy, Marjorie Snooks, and Ed Sattler. On October 18th, the Juniors presented their play, The Angell Brats , which was well presented and well received. Also the rings were received and well liked by everyone This year Eddie Linthicum was again elected Chief Guide, with June Schell and Katie Hulen as Assistant Guides. Roberta Eckhart, Jack Edmonds, and Robert Conley were Council Members. On the last lap of their upward journey, the class elected Eddie Linthicum, Donna Murphy and Roberta Eckhart as officers, and Edith Cook Paul Hosted, and Eddie Linthicum as Council Members. Over summer vaca- tion, Alice Krotzer, Pat Bowser, Betty Knott, Marjorie Snoo ks , and Kenny Ryan all withdrew from the climb. Then a short time after school had started, Charles Rabbitt joined the Navy, leaving twenty-two Seniors to reach the goal of Point Graduation. Of the twenty-two graduating Seniors, only three have spent their entire twelve years at the Rome City Sohool. Edith Cook, June Schell, and Robert Browning enrolled in the first grade at Rome City in 1936, and have continued their schooling here without withdrawing. In January, work was begun on the Gladiator . The Senior play given April 23rd, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, held at the Country Club, April 17th. Baccalaureate was May 2nd, with the final activity Commencement, May 6th. 10 SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of Rome City High School, Orange Township of Noble County, state of Indiana, in these United States of America, do hereby, this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred forty-eight, declare this to be our last will and testament. Item I: After all swindles, damage suits, and lawful debts are taken care of, all remaining cash, if any, will go as a down payment on our overdrawn bank account. Item II: We leave regrettfully our teachers and our seats in the assembly, to the class of ' 49. All used paper in our typing desks, empty coke bottles, and pencils lost or stolen, will also go to the future seniors. Item III: Individually, we give the following abilities, debts, charms, and assets: (First) I, Robert Browning, will my curly hair to Ralph Knott, all extra space in my desk to Dot Kerr, as she certainly needs some, and I regrettfully leave my habit of careful driving to Wayne Shull and Claude Hoffman. May they not be in too many wrecks (Second) I, Robert Conley, endow to Lynn Van Aman the privilege of using my motto, Slide through , slip through, any way to get through , I ' m sure you ' ll keep up the tradition and never stoop so low as to study for a history exam. I, also, will my charm for getting along with the girls to my brother, Dick. I hope he will have as much fun as I have had. (Third) I, Edith Cook, will my place as flag swinger captain to the forth-coming flag swinging class, and my charm to make people say yes to magazine salesmen to my sister, Inez. I give my ability to hook rides to the Mainland Gardens after ball games to Max Rhea. (Fourth) I, Doris Donat, hereby will to my brother, Dick, my ability to get good grades, and to Hope DeRemer, my ability to get along with the te. ' -iiers by letting them alone. I leave my ability to get Bookkeepi- to Betty Kimmell. May she not have to erase as many times as I. (Fifth) I, Sally Donat, leave my voice to Eddie Kerr, and my studious biology work to the next class. Worms are very interesting . (Sixth) I, Roberta Eckhart, leave my 25 by 25 gre -, lace handkerchief to Tim Ackles to cry into whe  - l9 girl .. „ accept his one-hundred first proposal. I, also, leave i v o 03d grades and ability to get along with the Sophomore boys to Beverly Stenner. (Seventh) I, Jack Edmonds, give and bequeath my Dick Tracy, G-man badge to Larry Van Aman. I, also, will my handcuffs and six-guns to Retta hulen to keep the wolves away. (Eighth) I, Mary Jo Growcock, leave my ability to be true to one man and only one man to Anita Flint. My typing ability I leave to Marvin Logan, and my way of getting along with the teachers I leave to Wayne Shull. (Ninth) I, Katie, Hulen, leave my thinness to Rosemary Savoie, my typing ability to my, sister, Retta, and my giggle to Hope DeRemer. My way of getting a- long with the teachers, especially the males, I leave to Katie Splllner (Tenth) I, June Frederick, will my ability to go with one boy to Dot Ramer; and my giggle to anyone who wants it. All my unpaid debts go to Eddie Kerr. If he doesn ' t pay them, they may be transferred to someone- in Wolcottville. (Eleventh) I, Paul Hosted, leave my ability of run- ning through the halls and swiping pencils to John Biddle. I also, leave my crew cut to Eddie Kerr, and my way with women to Dick Rabbitt. Also, my basketball abilities go to Dean Criswell. (Twelvth) I, Ed Linthicum, leave my sudden fits of madness to Bernard Chapman. Also, to Bernard, my partner in crime, goes my pet muscle in my right forearm. To Bill Kandetzki, I leave my good looks, brains, and polished manners. (Thirteenth) I, Ivan Malone, hereby leave my place as treasurer of the F.F.A. to Theodore Wiedman, and my seat in band to Bob Sleeper. May Bob learn at least one of the songs as I never had time. (Fourteenth) I, Virgil McDonald, in sound mind, leave my ability to play a clean game — of basketball to Jerry Racht. I leave my ability of being where I ' m not supposed to be to Russell Ramer as he is already doing pretty well in this field. To Wayne Shull, I leave my careful driving and pin-up girls. (Fifteenth) I, Donna Murphy, leave my way of getting along with the boys to Anita Flint. My calm ways and all debts to Wolcottville boys ll PROPHECY Senior Will, cont. go to Dot Kerr. If she chooses, she may transfer the debts to a taylor in Kendallville. (Sixteenth) I, Al Potee, regrettfully leave my voice to Wayne Shull. You ' ll also need my porcupine suit to keep the girls away as they swoon a3 you croon, Don ' t You Love Me Anymore . I, also, leave my ability to get along with Miss Biggerstaff to Russell Ramer. (Seventeenth) I, Ed Sattler, leave my height to Jack Smith, my studious ways to Lynn Van Aman, and my bashfulness to Max Miller, as he needs some. (Eighteenth) I, June Schell, leave my position as Mr. Perry ' s secretary to Retta Hulen, and my policy of ' never being late ' to Pat Speakman. I, also, leave my only valuable possession — my pivot tooth in my upper set- to Tim Ackles. To Russell Ramer, I leave a pair of blinkers so he won ' t be distracted by paasers-by in the halls or on the stairs. (Nineteenth) I, Joyce Schwarz, leave all the pencils I lost to Dot Kerr. When you find them you ' d better fence them in, because they walk away without leaving a note saying when they ' ll be back. I, also, leave my note writing to Pat Speakman, and my place as postman for Russ- ell Ramer to Hope DeRemer. (Twentieth) I, Dick Stiles, will my ability for going to English Class every day to Jerry Racht, also my alow shuffle and carefree ways to Jon Baker. I, also, will my good looks to anyone who needs them. (Twenty-first) I, Honey Jean Shelvis, leave my morning routine of eating candy in the study hall to Ralph Knott, and my place in band to Pat Speakman. I, also, leave my ability for being late to band to Jean Emerson. (Twenty-second) I, Betty Treeah, last but not least, leave my vast supply of pep, self starter, get over that ten o ' clock slump, and A to Z vitamins to Doris Smith. I hope you won ' t look as sleepy as I often did. Item IV: As an additional asset to the future seniors, we leave our quiet bookkeeping class and our ability of always remaining quiet in history or bookkeeping when the teachers are out of the room. Our haloa may need polishing. We, the senior band members, will to all the other band members, our ability of always being to band on time, and always stopping and starting promptly when told. Item V: We hereby constitute and appoint our principal, Mr. H. J. Ward as executor of this will. In testimony, we, the class of nineteen hundred forty-eight, de- clare this to be our last will and testament on this first day of Febru- ary, nineteen hundred and forty-eight. President Secretary As the crystal ball from last year la broken, we find we must use aomething else, so we decided upon Madame Zuzu. As we sat Inside her small, dark home, Madame went into a trance and peered into the future. We find ourselves in a large city news-paper office. There on the 3rd 1 or, we see one of our old classmates, Al Potee. Al, we learn is the top sports writer and radio announcer. Al (Gates) Potee, he is known as. Al tella us he had seen another of our olaaamatea recently who la now playing profesaional baaketball. We decided to go aee this boy. We found that Red Conley is the star player with the All-Amerlcan — Red Heads . Red was very glad to see us and told ua that he waa now married and had a red-headed son, Bobbie Jr. We talked with Red for about an hour, and he told ua that he had aeen June Frederick juat the other day. June, now, Mra. Bob Holcomb was very happily married and living In Fort Vayne. As we left Red, he told ua where we might find another claaamate. Tr aveling out into the country, we came upon a large farm; on the mailbox It aaid, Mr. and Mra. Paul Hosted . Aa we approached the farm houae, we aaw pete coming In from the barn. He waved to ua and oame over to talk. Paul had a 350 acre farm and had married a model from New York. He told ua that Jack Edmonda , another ' 48 graduate, alao had a farm down the road about five milea. Jack had taken up dairy farming and he had married a girl from Fort Wayne. He was very- aucceaaful In the dairy farming bualneas. After saying goodbye to Pete, we decided to go back 12 Prophecy (cont.) into the city, passing an art museum, we noticed a familiar name on the outside poster. It said, Roberta Eckhart ' s Paintings Being Shown this week . We were very happy to know this and decided to go in and see Roberta. As we went in where the paintings were being shown, we saw her and waved to her. After the show, she talked to us. We learned that she had gone to college and had good luck after that. We admired her paint- ings and later had dinner with her. She told us that she was now engag- ed to Bernard Chapman and expected to be married the next month. She also told us that she had gone home the week before and had seen Mary Grow- cock, who was now Mrs. Ernie Gard. Mary Jo had been married shortly after school was out and was now living on a farm in the West. Mary Jo had told Roberta that Katie and Don, (the former Katie Hulen), had visit- ed her and Ernie recently. Katie had been married in June following graduation and she and Don were living in Kendallville. Katie was a part time secretary and had her own home and was, indeed, very happy. After bidding Roberta farewell, and good luck, we aecided to find a hotel, and golngintothe largest one in the city, who should we meet as receptionist but Sally Donat. Delighted at our good fortune, we all had tea and talk- ed about the old days back at old Rome City. Sally said that Doris Donat was a very successful hair-dresser in Chicago, and was married to a big hotel owner. Betty Treesh,we also learned was a hair-dresser, and wife, of Dick Faux, and was living in Indianapolis. Sally said that Honey Jean Shelvis was a singer with a name band at the leading night club in the city. We decided to drop over and see Honey. After bidding Sally goodbye, we proceeded on our way. Stopping for a red light we saw a policeman on the corner and thought he certainly looked familiar. As he turned toward us, we were very amazed to find it to be Ivan Malone. We pulled to the curb to chat with Ivan for a minute. We found that after graduating, Ivan had farmed for a few years, and then gone into the city, and decided he ' d like to become a cop . Glad to hear of Ivan ' s success, we continued to the night club. As we approached the uptown section, who should we see coming out of a grocery but Ed Sattler, another of our classmates. Ed told us that he was doing the weekly shopping; furthermore he told us that he now had a large farm and was doing nicely in the farm ing industry. He also told us he was married and had a daughter. Wishing Ed good luck, we went into the night club and without much trouble, found Honey Jean. Glad to see us and learn of other classmates, Honey showed us into her dressing room where we could talk. Here, we met her husband, Gene Paulas, and learned of Honey ' s good fortune. She had begun singing as soon as school was out and had soon acquired a job with a band. Now, she was singing five nights a week with a name band In the largest night club in the city. We learned from Honey Jean that Edith Cook was now a Home Economics teacher in Cleveland, Ohio. Edith had gone to college after working a year, and shortly after college had gotten a good teach- ing job. We were glad to know that Edith was happy and successful. Honey, had many things to do so we decided not to take up any more time. After leaving her, as we were driving along the highway, W e noticed a sign saying Daredevil Racers , The Masked Daredevil , today ' s main attraction. We decided we might find some excitement at the auto races and turned off the side road ana drove about a mile to the tracks. In the bleachers, we watched daring tricks, done by skillful drivers, and, finally the main attraction was on. The Masked Daredevil certainly liv- ed up to hisname.He drove through a fiery ring, went over a hundred miles per hour, and ended with a head-on-collison. After much applause, he un-masked and to our delight and amazement, it was none other than Robert Browning. This was certainly the crowning glory of the day. Talking to Bob later, we found he was a successful daredevil and was happy and con- tented driving recklessly. He owned his own home and was married and had a baby girl. After leaving the race tracks, we decided to try and take an airplane ride as many of us had never been in a plane. At the airport we asked a young man about taking a ride, and he told us he ' d get the in- structor. As we waited, a familiar looking girl walked toward us. At once we Identified her as June Schell, another graduate of 1948. We asked June what she was doing out here and were startled to learn that she was the instructor. We took our rides, which were very enjoyable, and learned a- bout how June had gone to college at Indiana for a few years, and, then had decided she wanted to fly. She proudly told us that she now owned, her own p-38, June told us that she had seen Joyce Schwarz not long ago, Joyce was now married to Fritz Brown and lived in Fort Wayne. Glad to re- ceive this information, we aaked what had happened to Donna Murphy. She, 13 ■ •-- ■ mm Prophecy (cont.) had gone to college for a year at I.U. but had become engaged and was now married. Donna, June told us, was a very nice sister-in-law. After saying goodbye to June, we drove back into the city, talking about our eventful day. Vie named off our classmates one-by-one, discussing what each was doing. At Virgil McDonald ' s name, we stopped. Virgil had worked for a while at home and soon had gotten a farm of his own. He is now a successful dairy farmer and has one of the most modern dairy farms in all Indiana. Eddie Linthicum, for a while, had worked in Fort Wayne, but then had gotten a job on the railroad, and is now an engineer on the fastest diesel on the railroad. Eddie is very satisfied with his pro- fession and is married, as is Virgil, and both have sons. Back at the hotel, we had the radio on and the man ' s voice certainly seemed familiar At the end of his song, we learned that the crooner was Dick Stiles, who was now the Frankie of the age. As we had now seen each of our class of 48, Madame Zuzu fell out of her trance and collected for her trouble. Satisfied by our prophecy, we paid the Madame and went our way. If tbis prophecy doesn ' t hold true, see Zuzu. BABY PICTURES 1. Mary Jo Growcock 2. Edward Sattler 3. June Frederick 4. Doris Donat 5. Virgil McDonald 6. Ivan Malone 7. Donna Murphy 8. June Schell 9. Betty Treesh 10. Joyce Schwarz 11. Robert Browning 12. Sally Donat 13. Eddie Linthicum 14. Roberta Sckhart 15. Alvin Potee 16. Robert Conley 17. Jack Edmonds 18. Katherine Hulen 19. Edith Cook 20. Paul Hosted 21. Honey Jean Shelvis 14 BABY PICTURES 15 ■w THUMBNAIL SKETCHES NAME LIKES DISLIKES Robert Conley New Cars Model-A Fords June Frederick Bob Flirting Honey Jean Shelvls Gene Being called a little girl Dick Stilea Beverly Nosey People Roberta Eckhart Bernle Conceited People Donna Murphy Choc-malts Monday Morning Joyce Schwarz Fritz School Edith Cook Cheeseburgers Keeping quiet June Schell Dill Pickles Cigars Katherine Hulen Don Stuttering Alvin Potee Kitten Sophomore Girls Betty Treesh Dick Blondes Mary Jo Growcock Ernie State Cops Doris Donat Don English Class Ivan Malone Robert Browning Red Heads Pepsi Pumping water in cold weather Hang-overs Sally Donat South Bend Private Detectives Edward Sattler Onions Deceitful Teachers Paul Hosted Red Heads Work Jack Edmonds Women Plymouths Virgil McDonald Fords Their not starting Eddie Linthlcum Brown Eyes Cranberries 16 UNDER GRADS First Row-Betty Klmmell, Claude Hoffman, Jerry Racht, Wayne Shull, Jack Smith, Dorothy Kerr. Second Row-William Kandetzki, Katherine Spillner, Hope DeRemer, Retta Hulen, Doris Smith, Anita Flint, Max Rhea. Third Row-Robert Sleeper, Dick Rabbitt, John Biddle, Marvin Logan, Max Miller, Russell Ramer, Theodore Weidman, and Jon Baker. This year there are twenty three Juniors. The Juniors presented their play The Poor Rich , October twenty-first. They have received their long-a-waited class rings, and like them very much. Their class colors are green and white. Their class officers are: Jerry Racht, Pres- ident, Claude Hoffman, Vice-President, Jack Smith, Treasurer, and Wayne Shull, Secretary. 18 SOPHOMORES First Row-Alta Moore, Betty Snook, Tim Ackles, Lynn Van Aman, Larry Van Aman, Richard Taylor, Inez Cook, Beverly Stenner. Second Row- Bernard Chapman, Virginia Sedgwick, Rosemary Savoie, Patricia Speakman Alice Lei ten, Jack Glass. Third Row-Virgil Hiatt, Ralph Knott, Ja_nes Fipp, Donald Havert, and John Chapman. The Sophomores held their Carnival October Thirtieth, at the Rome City Community Building. They enjoyed planning for, and giving the Carnival very much, iney have received their sweaters, which are gold with black letters, their class colors. There are nineteen Sophomores Their officers are: Lynn Van Aman-President, Tim Ackles-Vice President and Richard Taylor- Secretary. 19 FRESHMEN First Row-Berdina Sleeper, Mary Ann Patterson, George Kerr, Jean Emerson, Duane Stewart, Dorothy Ramer, Mary Jane nisey, Beatrice Kimmell, Jean Growcock. Second Row-Warren Hague, Marjorie Oxley, Marie Ross, Beverly Latham, Delores Prickett, Donna Rowe, Jack Ward. Third Row-George Fipp, Donald Spillner, Robert Sedgwick, Russell Likes, Dean Criswell, Donald Worman, and Walter Kandetzki. The Greenie Freshmen were initiated into the high school on October third by the Sophomores, who wielded a mean paddle. Luckily, the Freshmen were not killed by the garlic and soap cookies fed them. The Freshmen are looking forward to a busy and interesting future. Their class officers are; Duane Stewart-President, George Kerr-Vice President, and Jean Emerson-Secretary and Treasurer. 20 Firat Row-Patricia Rowe, Shelia Chapman, Patricia Kilgore, Josephine DeRemer, Sally Taylor, Patay Cook, Pauline Hasa, Jean Potter, Emma Trowbridge, June Spillner. Second Row- Gerald Shull, hobert Frederick, Richard Conley, Phyllis Sparrow, Suzanne Underwood, Phyllis Kitchen, Harriet Sue Harp, Lloyd Smith, Charles Stanley, Robert Growcock. Third Row- Dareold Grieser, Donald Knott, Dennis Sowers, Robert Blooaii ield, Edward Eberley, Robert Trowbridge, Jack King, and Donald Hastreiter. 7 First Row-Delores Tatman, Sylvia Nowels, Shirley Growcock, Shirley Neil, Marilyn Losh, Lola Frederick, Patty Jo Lelninger, Juanita Nott, Barbara Criawell, Rayma Grieaer. Second Row-Jack Gahy, Jack Franks, Kerwin Chapman, Dorothy Holsinger, Sally Kilgore, Jaquelin Wilson, Beverly Runyan, Sandra Kberly, Michael France, Walter Looa, Eddie Schermerhorn, Charles Biddle. Third Row- Jack Haatreiter, Isaac Sutton, Caroll Fritz, and Tom Vance . 21 6 First Row-Delores Rollins, Lola Hammel, Donna Taylor, Mary Lou Douglas, Doris Kerr, LaVerna Smith, Marlene Stanley, Carolyn Stenner. Second Row- Delia Grieser, Harry Rice, Tom Wolfrum, Richard Beyeorleln, Herbert Hoffman, Donald Freiland, Frank Kimmell, Basil Knott, Frankle Sturgis, Riley Wilson, Patricia VanWagner. Third Row-Gene Racht, Foster Flint, Lewis Krotzer, LeRoy Miller, Thomas Hulen, Thelma Weidman, James Harp, Richard Poynter, Larry Sower, Sammy Treesh, James Carter, and Mrs. Johnston. 5 First Row-Beverly Welble, Marie Kitchen, Rose Marie Runyan, Mariano Smith, Joyce Emerson, Janet Poyser, Shirley Frlck, Joan Potter. Second Row-Carolyn Sleeper, Joan Hastreiter, Carolyn Cook, Linda Lou Schermerh. a, Eugene Meibers, Bobby Eash, Carol King, Mary Hiatt, Phyllis Mux ?r, Mrs. Schermerhorn. Third Row-Bobbie Biddle, Trevor Sutton, Clem nt Loos, Lowell Trowbridge, Lynn VanHalst, Herman Moore,  ry DeRemex Mlliam Tatman and Jim Neal. 22 4 First Row-Patrick Patterson, Barbara Huth, Nancy Growcock, Marilyn Kitchen, Lavorna Kimraell, Sue Holsinger, Barbara Rice, Lawrence Smith. Second Row-Robert Coy, Sharon Wood, Gloria Harp, Sarah France, Shirley Coy, Sally Sedgwick, Glenda Lingo, Delores Smith, Charlotte Gohn, James Rowe, Mrs. Cureton. Third Row-Billy Hall, Eugene Mowery, David Pray, Jack Furlow, Dairl Acres, Jimmy Bro wn, John Fritz, Fred Becker, David Kilgore George Speakman, and Edward Bortner. 3 First Row-Jack Rowe, Richard Donat, Robert Fiddler, Roger Hague, Harold Hammel, Alvin Donley, Robert Hoffman, Carl Flint, Carlos Acres. Second Row-Albert Rhea, Beverly Rauh, Carol Bloomfield, Darlyn Shelvis, Cynthia Nowels, John Holsinger Jr., Delbert Bowman, Lawrence Emerson, James Growcock, Delmar Richmond, Sue Ann Rowe. Third Row-JoAnn Chapman, Sharon Frlck, Mary Jane Lambert, Gale Brown, James Spencer, Cleo DeRemer, Ruth Hass, Raymond Brown, Judith Frick, Gloria Grleser, and Mrs. Ward. 23 AUfts siai umrivt 2 Front Row-Marion Wiedman, Larry Bortner, Larry Taylor, Dean Huth, Jerry Neil Stewart, James Clemans, Franklin Stenner, Charles Morr, Second Row- Rex Miller, Rob Roy Glass, Bonnie Potee, Nancy Kil ore, Mary Helen Krull, Joe Hastreiter, Jerry Gray, James Moor, Phyllis Kimmell, Mary Golden, Marceil Kitchen. Back Row-Kathleen France, Karen Sue Eolsittger, Ford Frick, Joyce Miller, Larry Van Felt, Tommy Criswell, Ro er Scher- mernorn, Ronald Clark, Josephine Rreeland, Lucy- fla u ue, Mary Alice Meble, Mrs. ' Margaret Hunter. First Row-Larry Wells, Sharon Sue Brunson, Tommy Nott. Second Row- Jimmy Bowman, Ola Marie Kimmell, Jackie Gray, Phyllis Clark, Charolette Sleeper, Jerry Krull, Bobby Prick, Darlene Rowe, Lynn Sutton, Margaret Kavert, Philip Zimmerman. Third Row-Alma Lou Ewert, Janet Donley, Jerry Bictwell, John Harp, Nancy Bush, Larry Criswell, Judy Schermerhorn, , Larry Lee Thompson, Leon Joe Eberly, Nancy Ann lines, John Vanlandingham Anna Mary Brown. Mrs. Speakman. 24 I First Row-Ronald Sturgis, Barry Shelvis, Walter Trowbridge, Harlan Frick. Second Row-James Beyerlein, Charles Eavert, Feggy Growcock Iantha Stenner, Margaret Golden, Doyne Rauh, Robert Marshall, Diana Dell Moreland, Carol Hastrieter, John Robert Frick, John Cripe. Third Row- Eugene Schmidt, Linda Lo u Houser, Ires Grieser, Mary Margaret Loos Barbara Jo Gallup, Orland Blaising, Judy Brandeberry, Warren Poage, James Kilgore, Nancy Lee Lankford, Sharon Rose McCarty, and Mrs. Perry. Not pictured: Donna Mae Smith. 25 tamma ATHLETICS FIRST TEAM 9 First Row-Jerry Racht, Bob Conley, Virgil McDonald, Eddie Linthicum, Dick Rabbltt. Second Row-Lee Ferry, Coach, Jack Edmonds, Paul hosted, Russell Ramer, Claude Hoffman, and John Biddle. The varsity team has had a very successful year as the record will prove. Mr. Perry, in his second year here at Rome City, has guided his team to 11 wins and 5 losses during the regular secheduled season. The boys won 1 game in the county tourney and then lost. A very successful season was enjoyed by the Romans who usually played a beautiful game of ball and came through with flying colors. The high score man for the season was Ramer, with Racht a close runner-up, and Hosted following closely in third place. 27 Tnsr-C. SECOND TEAM First Row-Barnard Chapman, Donald Worman, Donald Spillner, Warren Hague, Jack Ward, Lynn Van Aman, and Larry Van Aman. Second Row-George Fipp, Virgil Hiatt, Tim Acklea, Don Havert, Jim Fipp, Dean Grlswell, Max Miller, Duane Stewart, and George Kerr. The Junior Romans have done very well, winning about fifty per cent of their games. They lost a lot of their games by a thin margin of one or two points. It wasn ' t because of lack of fight, but lack of the ability to hit at close range. There was no real starting line up. Most of the boys got into each game and had a chance to prove what they could do. Their positions are as follows: Larry Van Aman g; Lynn Van Aman g; Bernard Chapman g,f ; Donald Havert F,g; Virgil Hiatt c,f ; Tim Ackles f, g; Jack Ward g; Duane Stewart f,g; Donald Spillner f; Walter Kandetzki f Max Miller c,f ; George Fipp g; James Fipp c; Warren Hague g; Dean Criswell c,f ; Donald Worman f ; George Kerr g. £8 Left— Tim Ackles Forward Right— Max Miller Center Wayne Shull Wayne Shull, a Junior this year, has been student manager for the gast two years. Being depend- able and reliable — Wayne has done a good job of managing and taking care of the basketball equipment. The coach and basket- ball team will look forward to his effi- cient services again, next year. 1 M i I- L H . M h± Max Rhea Even the best, need a manager. That 1 s the second team. And, as Max Rhea fits the bill, he is now man- ager. Having started this year as manager, Max haa to hang up uniforms, clean the basketballs, and in general, be responsi- ble for the second team and their equip- ment. Lee Perry Basketball, I believe, is one of the most Important extra-curricular activities in our Indiana High Schools. There are over a thousand high schools in this state and each school has a varsity basketball team. The type of individual who partici- pates in this activity, both as a player and a fan are the ones who would be prone to juvenile delinquen- cy. Thus a good basketball game is an excellent source of letting off steam. For this reason alone basket- ball is well worth the time and ef- fort of all those who have any part in it. 29 Left-- Eddie Linthicum Guard Right — Paul Hosted Forward Below--Jack Edmonds Forward Left — Bob Conley Forward - Guard Right-- Virgil McDonald Guard 30 31 YELL LEADERS Dorothy Kerr, Robert Browning, Donna Murphy On, Rome City, On, Rome City, We must win this game. Valiant ever, all together, Hail to her dear name. Rahl Rah! R a h • On, Rome City, On, Rome City. Fight for blue and white. Plunge on to victory and Fight ! Fight ! Fight ! 32 BASEBALL First Row-Dick Rabbitt, Lynn Van Aman, Eddie Linthicum, Virgil McDonald, Jack Ward, Duane Stewart, Bernard Chapman, Jack Smith. Second Row-Mr. Perry, Bob Browning, Tim Ackles, Robert Conley, Jerry Racht, Claude Hoffman, Russell Ramer, Jon Baker, and George Kerr. This year was the first year we have had baseball at Rome City since the year of forty-two. The boys seemed to like it real well and played hard at it. They had a fair season by winning one game and losing two and tying one. The team was led by Chapman, who had a very good batting average of .500. Conley was second in batting with a .420 average. The scores were: Rome City 11 24 K ' ville Rome City 7 4 Albion Rome City 1 1 K ' ville Rome City 2 6 Albion 33 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Rome City 31 Lagrange 27 Rome City 38 Cromwell 30 Rome City 27 Wawaka 41 Rome City 56 Lima 13 Rome City 56 Scott Center 32 Some City 38 Topeka 24 Rome City 45 County Tourney Cromwell 43 Rome City 27 County Tourney Kendallville 49 Rome City 43 Wolf Lake 26 Rome City 22 Wolcottville 33 Rome City 32 Avilla 44 Rome City 32 Albion 46 Rome City 39 Hamilton 21 Rome City 49 Brighton 31 Rome City 40 Millersburg 34 Rome City 52 Scott 33 Rome City 44 Ligonier 61 Rome City 51 ■ Wawaka 44 Sectional Tourney Second Team Scores ■Lagrange 37 Rome City 11 Rome City 26 Cromwell 12 Rome City 24 Wawaka 25 Rome City 27 Scott Center 9 -Topeka 14 Rome City 19- Rome City 22 Wolf Lake 24 Rome City 22 Wolcottville 11 Rome City 19 Avilla 29 Rome City 14 Albion 23 Rome City 24 Hamilton 26 Rome City 9 Freshman Sophomore Tourney Ligonier 19 Rome City 26 Brighton 23 Rome City 18 Millersburg 15 Rome City 22 Ligonier 31 Rome City 19 Wawaka 20 34 ACTIVITIES ANNUAL STAFF First Row-Betty Treesh, Donna Murphy, Virgil McDonald, Eddie Linthicum, Roberta Eckhart, Doris Donat, June Frederick, Joyce Schwarz. Second Row- Mary Jo Growcock, Honey Jean Shelvis, Bob Conley, Bob Browning, Jack Edmonds, June Schell, Sally Donat. Third Row-Ed Sattler, Ivan Malone Paul Hosted, Edith Cook, and Katherine Hulen. Editor in Chief-Roberta Eckhart Assistant Editor-Virgil McDonald Athletics-Robert Conley Dedication-Sally Donat History-Edith Cook and Joyce Schwarz Will-June Schell Prophecy-June Schell Activitles-Al Potee and Honey Jean Shelvis Administration-Doris Donat Art-Roberta Eckhart and June Frederick Humor-Donna Murphy and Dick Stiles Advertiaing-Ed Sattler and Ivan Malone Typiats-Advanced Typing Class Grades-Jack Edmonds and Paul Hosted Seniors -Katherine Hulen and Betty Treesh Secretary and Treasurer-Mary Jo Growcock Proof Readers-Mr. C.C. Smith and Eddie Linthicum Thumbnail Sketches-Robert Browning 36 CHOIR First Row-Doris Smith, Anita Flint, Betty Kimmell, Sally Donat, Honey Jean Shelvis, Retta Hulen, June Schell, Hope DeRemer. Second Row- Alvin Potee, Bob Browning, Bob Sleeper, June Frederick, Doris Donat, Edith Cook, Patricia Speakman, and Mary Jo Growcock. GLEE CLUB First Row-Doris Smith, Anita Flint, Betty Kimmell, Sally Donat, Honey Jean Shelvis, Edith Cook, Retta Hulen. Second Row-Jean Emerson, Marie Rosa, Hope DeRemer, Beverly Latham, Katherine Hulen and Mary Jo Grow- cock. 37 BAND First Row-Beverly Latham, Patsy Cook, Mary Jane HIsey, Inez Cook, Richard Taylor, Ralph Knott, James Fipp, George Fipp, Edith Cook, Beverly Stenner, Phyllis Kitchen, Marie Ross. Second how-Jack Ward, Warren Hague, Patricia Speakman, June Schell, Hope DeRemer, Roberta Eckhart, Honey Jean Shelvis. Third Row-Ivan Malone, John Chapman, Claude Hoffman, Wayne Shull, Max Miller Paul Hosted, Jack Smith, Robert Sleeper, and Jean L.aerson. TRIO Patricia Speakman, June Schell, Retta Hulen 38 CITY DESK Left to right. Mr, France, Rather Ine . V.ard, Dick Stiles, Alvin Potee, Cliff Milnor, ulen, June Schell, Eddie Linthicum. Mr. Cn Monday, January nineteenth, the abone four Seniors and Mr. V. ' ard journeyed to Fort Wayne to appear on the radio program, City Desk , over radio station EJUTG. Before the program dinner was served at the Berg- hoff Gardens. And then they went back to the Journal Gazette and v.ere taken through the printin Q j-lant. Later chey ot tc etner with Mr. tfc- Fadden the moderator and discussed tneir tcj ic for the broadcast. After they were finished broadcast in 6 , they were taken through more of the Gazette Printing riant. 39 Y-TEENS First Row-Joyce Schwarz, Patricia Speakaian, Donna Murphy, June Schell Katherlne Hulen, Mary Jo Growcock, Retta Hulen, Robei ' ta Eckhart, Honey Jean Shelvis. Second Row- Doris Donat, Dorothy Kerr, Rosemary Savole Virginia Sedgwick, Beverly Stenner, Alta Moore. Third Row- June Frederick, Sally Donat, Hope DeDemer, Doris Smith, Anita Flint, Betty Treesh, Katherine Spillner, Betty Snook, and Betty Kimmell. First Row-Robert Conley, Lynn Van Aman, Theodore Weidman, Virgil Hiatt, John Chaoman, Larry Van Aman, Robert Sleeper, Ivan Malone, Warren Hague. Second Row-Eddie Linthicum, Virgil McDonald, Robert Browning, Paul Hosted, Jack Edmonds, Donald Havert, Ralph Knott, Dean Criswell, Walter Kandetzki, Donald Worman. Third Row-Richard Rabbltt, Donald Spillner Russell Likes, Marvin Logan, and Richard Taylor. 40 STUDENT COUNCI L First Row-Russell Ramer, Jean Emerson, Duane Stewart, Eddie Lint hi cum, Bernard Chapman, Virginia Sedgwick, Retta Hulen. Second Row-jchn Biddle, Edith Cook, Paul Hosted, and Rosemary Savoie. The Student Council is a hand c icked organization selected by the principal and teachers to help uide the children of the lower grades and help keep order in the upper grades. This year they have had every member of the council act as policeman to curb the running and loud talking in the hall. They also urged band members not to skip rehearsal, 41 HUMOR 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Joyce and Bob Who, me? Donna and Bob Why- -Eddie ! Dot and Retta Rah, rah, rah! Sleepy In the swim Bev Ah, summertime . ' Woman shortage 43 12. Pals IS. 14. Before and After 15. Nice looking scenery 16. Sweethearts I 17. Slim and Spud 18. Pee Wee 19. Bucket of Bolts 20. Bashful, Al? 21. Resting? 22. Guess who? 23. Hubba, Hubbal 24. Where ' s Edith? 25. Unaware 26. Having fun 27, Deep Water ™ m 44 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. Snow-birds Bathing Beauties! Wintertime Figure skater Loafing Man Shortage Our coach Young champs Going formal Skin and bones Smiling Peter Leo Take your pick Sheep-Tick Anchors Aweighl Max Miller Stepping High 45 COOKS Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Plerson JANITORS !r. Barkley and Mr. Donat 46 Good Luck to the Seniors Rome City Locker Service Retail Meat Market Complete Line of Frozen Fruits Vegetables and Fish Proprietors J. J. Sites H. D. Holainger Rome City, Indiana Holsinger ' s Grocery H. D. Holainger, Proprietor Complete Line of Groceries and Fresh Vegetables Self Service Phone 50F02 Rome City, Indiana 47 Compliments of Kendallville Foundry Inc. originator of KENDALL OY Kendallville, Indiana Good Luck Seniors PUBLIX CAFE Air Conditioned Kendallville, Indiana Junction 6 3 •18 Congratulations and Best Wishes to all 19 8 Graduates and May Success Be With You Flint and Walling Mfg. Co. Inc. Kendallvllle, Indiana Water Supply Equipment Since 1866 Compliments of McCray Refrigerator Co. Kendallvllle, Indiana 49 Shop By Phone From Home Phone 255 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Kendallvllle, Indiana Good Luck to the Kids of the Senior Class Russ and Billies Sandwiches Home Cooked Chicken and Steak Dinners Texaco Gas Oil East Junction 6 9 60 Williams Store Harry M. Bloemker, Proprietor Phone 130 Rome City, Indiana Complete Fountain Service Films - Cameras - Gifts - Souvenirs Wrist Watches - Costume Jewelry Burdsal Paints Fishing Tackle Try Us First for All Occasion Gifts Phone Good Luck to the Seniors Brimfield Wawaka 1-19 t  • £ ' 1 J IT - + ™ Indiana Brimfield Home Store G. W. Potee, Proprietor Groceries and Meats Gas Oil Tires Batteries Compliments of Mainland Gardens Fountain Service - Dinners Sandwiches Rome City, Indiana Phone 124F05 51 We Sell Lumber and Buy Standing Timber Frick Lumber Company, Inc. Brimfield, Indiana C. J. Tractor Sales All is - Chalmers - New Idea Sales and Service 311 W. Rush Phone 699 Kendallville, Indiana Hilker and Pankop Inc. Dodge Plymouth - Dodge Commercial Cars Trucks 625 South Main Kendallville, Indiana Wrecker Service Phone 900 Roman Motor Sales Your Friendly Pord Dealer Corner Main Drake Rd. Wrecker Service Motor Rebuilders Phone-179 Kendallville, Indiana 52 Guy Swartzlander Registered Jeweler - American Gem Society Kendallvilie, Indiana Jewelry Gifts Johnson Floral Co. ' ' Kendallvilie Leading Florist for 41 Years Flowers for All Occasions 217 South Main Street Phone 95 Kendallvilie, Indiana Dewald ' s Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Guns - Ammunition Sports Clothing Radios Records Phone 100F02 Rome City, Indiana Rome City Coal Ice Complete Line of Hardware Bottle Gas Coal Phone 128F02 Ice Rome City, Indiana 53 Studebaker Sales Service Genuine Parts Approved Accessories Kendallville Auto Sales Inc. West North St. Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of J. R. Stonebraker Co. N. End of Main Street Phone 253 Kendallville, Indiana Cripe Equipment Co. Rome City, Indiana Phone 130P04 Evergreen Florists Compliments of Flowers for All Occasions Campbell and Company Flowers By Wire Department Store Kendallville, Indiana Phone 818 West on IT. S. 6 Kendallville, Indiana 54 Happy Harbor Cafe The Anna Belle Shop Just Bring Your Appetite, We ' ll Take Care of the Rest . Magaz ' nes - Gifts - Notions Rome City Indiana Phone 139F12 Rome City, Ind. Masters Sinclair Service Fif er Shoe Store Tires - Batteries Accessories Shoes for the Entire Fanily Phone 115P05 Rome City, Ind. Kendallville, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Palace of Sweets Lake View Inn Sandwiches - Fountain Ser . L. Gebele, Proprietor Candy Rome City, Indiana Phone 494 Kendallville Cobb ' s Cafe Tasty Shop Complete Fountain Service Fountain Service - Dinners Sodas - Sundries - Malta Sandwiches Pop - Candy i Rome City, Indiana Phone 127F02 Rome City, Ind. - .. --. ■ ,, ... . ... i J . T .i.- l- .. F .. l . .. _ . . , II . I ll I! - ■ ■, i ■■■ — — M -. . ii i ii,;-.. ,. M . ■■ ■ ■■ , I . ,. ...- - ■ J 1 . ■ . ., A ■ ■ . ' : . ' ! I L I ■■■■! . . II J ■ L. Beckman Son Compliments of We Specialize in Gruen Watches TOWER PLACE The Ideal Gift for Graduation Brimfleld, Indiana Kendallville, Indiana Mr. gf Mrs. William Gess, Proprietors Comoliments of MISS IREY ' S MILLINERY GIFT SHOP Pop ' s Place Standard Service Gifts of ristinction 211 South Main Street Tasty Sandwiches - French Fries Malted Milks Kendallville, Indiana Junction of 6 H Good Luck Seniors Business Service Company Frick ' s Home Store Conrolete Line of Thurlow Cazier, Mgr. Office SuDDlies and Equipment Groceries, Vegetables, Meats Typewriters and Adding Machines Phone 112 Rome City, Indiana Kendallville, Indiana Stroman Electronics Complete Radio Service Radios and Electric Phonographs The latest records by your Favorite artists Strouse and Kramer Home of Arrow Shirts and Bo tony Ties The Beat in Recorded Music 105 E. Mitchell Kendallville Kendallville, Indiana 56