Shipshewana High School - Suwanian Yearbook (Shipshewana, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1950 volume:

I f rl. I ,' ...L nw I in 1131, Q. ,i,..5, , r '..A i Fv '- 0-'tl Q AUTUGRAPHS N i lx A 7,4 N V J vv an G I g - Q .VU sf, Jefq. , -vw, , Ji 15 N '-1' 12 H dj' 5 1- C.. VII wgx, .v i ,h A . -'Wfh . , 45, f. -I 4 , .1 H if I. ' 'X l -.hi 'ui fa. HT ,rl '-1' - :V - ' an Q- . N 1,10 AA ' J' I , ,. ..,-1, AALUAANI Below is a ten-year review of those graduating from Shipshewana High School during the past half century. 1900 Beulah Davis C0xenderD Katie Miller CHostetlerJ Maud Yoder CBechtelD H. J. Bontrager Milo Summey fC1aude Wolfe NJames Murray 1920 Irene Farver fArte1yl Malinda Bevln ton CD11lerD Leola-Howard ?MurrayJ Elva Yoder CProughJ Catherine M1llerCBolyard7 Glenola Miller CM1shlerD Bessie Troyer CGannonD Raymond Prough Howard Troy er Willard Yoder 1940 Robert Allen A Conrad Baker 1910 Loney Yoder fKatie Mishler CYoderJ Lester Yoder Clarence Johnson Hazel Hirst lM1llerJ +Ida Sthal Csandersonb 1950 Sarah Davis Noel Simpson Vada weaver Cwislerl Edmond Allison Esther Dav1sCEnS11Sh5 Charles Oxender Alpha Yoder CBuzzardD Kathryn Yoder lF1reovedD Sylvia Bontrager Vernon Miller Edward Ditzenberger Mary Woodworth C0eschJ Pauline Hiller CHooleyJ Neva Schlabach Cseaglyl Jean Hostetler fHawkD Eleanor Lint Cwertl Agnes Miller KR1egse1kerJ Ralph Yoder Ruby Yoder Victor Shank Robert Miller Lois Mlshler CHaarerJ Karl Mishler Vernon Mishler Harvey Prough Irene Wilson Albert Smith Janette Todd Philip Spreuer Genevieve Troyer Floyd Rheinheimer Margaret Easterday fS1mpson7 Anna Grace Miller KHooleyJ I'- I Q 1'- 1, in sm. .- L1 X11 4. '41,-fl, -V QQ!-A P i, te. 3, 3 1 , , '-A Li G 1:0 '--f1:E 1S,gx'w -A B 1 43- Q, 1 Qtssip- f 1' ' l- l L 1 -lv 45 K Q .PQ J' -H: ff DVERTISING , ff-Q E C? X .f! U -AA-'x I ' J X51 Q ' 1. if ,H I . L-,o w 'ab .-, 0 15, 9'-35 'I 5 1 n f . , A-ul? . zz F L I, .1 4 I! . .. I,.,gi5'G' - 1 P ,,.5p . o ' ,- .vs . ,ig , 'Fi' ffl -4' . A --., I H 'ig - ji gr, S- . 4,5 ig., ,I il-Jw A Good Feed For Every Feeding Need Wolfe Grain Company Manufucturers of WANA FEEDS Uncle you Lum Lf-'youll alwzup dwmuz Lf! Feeds for Cows Hogs Sheep Poultry Rabbits FEEDS - SEEDS - COAL M FERTILIZER - TILE - FEEDING EQUIPMENT Shipshewa na Topeka Honey ville, Ind. W A N A C A F E Short Orders - Dinners - Grocery Items BDRDEN'S ICE CREAM HELEN WEBSTER, Prop. PHONE 91 SHIPSI-IEWANA, INDIANA DEDICATICDN This issue of the Suwanian is dedicated to the future generations of students at Shipshewana High School. Every class which passes through these halls will charge them with a breath of its own spirit. May the part of you that is left behind make your school, your community, your world, s better place in which to live. We salute the future! 8 I lf I Q fi .3 6 f , 'l 'f'f'i'-,f3g E?u'46 Q' - sf' H . ,,4 fy .,.,,.v P s 9 If 'rl-V, 'Hx I VI? ' 1--',,, I Y I u' W 2 5' ' - 4.1 8 I 4 ll' vf 'n .-mf 415' ,J . ' . 2- w 'W' .42 -, i'x1Q'l'M I J 4 u Davis Funeral Home Services You'll Appreciate AMBULANCE SERVICE UNITED 25 Phones PEOPLES 92 WOLCOTTVILLE, INDIANA For Quality Meats Trade At MishIer's Meat Market Quality is Our Motto-Courtesy is Our Hobby 1-THE HCIME DF GCIDD MEATSH PHCINE 513 Shipshewana I Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Rupp Brother's Hatcheries Quality Has No Substitute Shipshewana Middlebury PHONE 78 PHONE 7 MilIer's Drug Store CLVERNEJN MILLER. PROP. Shipshewana, Indiana 1 in - -- 1 , q1','i-H115-'L' 5 1 YITF E, v 2 , .,, I I. ,A .QQ ..,-. -. m , V . I ,. -9 1 'A W , 7 ,, A a , . r q 5 ,' . , n ' ' 3 'J 1 ' 'N I I 1 n .fm l 'f I' 1 I Q - . , ,. -' ?.J V..-ff-li. ,- fi.: ml L 11 v. yawn F' H5 H A, 4 I X m fx. 1--,.'rq,wu 5jj' . , r -' k.- .,-A. ' ., FMA F1 v 1 2- ti R ' , Ti Q , ' S Q, -ag ' '53 i Lf',A , I -. ' vial' pu , D- 'I , .A ' ff 'fl 0 A - if tx !!hi' . 7 J 'Q' A' :'L -4 1 , 1 .X .gt 1 ' f K' if Y ' -r,1.-A.: ..- : n TQ r . I ,af-1 I+' np .q.' ,4'? 1 Y me 'A' - elf EF ' + 5-D nl 'Q '3 I HI H ul nf . VU! Karch Lumber Co. All Kinds of BUlLDER'S SUPPLIES Double G MOBIL-GAS MOBIL-OIL S NACK BAR CABINS - TRAILER PARK U. S. 20 West of LaGrange PHONE 20 MIDDLEBURY PHONE 2012-W Mishler Me pmfee! luduie Packing Plant H. 1. Misntea at soN Phone 1 1F11 Shipshewana, Ind. Yoder Funeral Home Ambulance Service PHONE 45 MIDDLEBURY We pledge Our Assistance and Continued Service to You, Our Loyal, Ever Increasing Customers. Shipshewana State Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT CDRPDRATIDN ' V- ' 'ff'-If Fill I -, -I,L . , w -'I I' s .. , . .,, Un I x 2-'Y' . ...M I o ar- I in . L ..n -1.4 . ', '-JL' U ,I , --I' , I E1 I I' I I - I X . uf,-I-5 I ' 1-we , 1 I- , It 'wr-- '.y, -1' .js . l ,, 4- Lx F -.I-1, A-1 -.l- . t J' 'fav J I C lf- . fikiv' iQ i F V -3 .I I 11 'Q' .I I: A ,sv -04-.O u I ,II .-4 ' Q I 'I' Qi I I I 4 . I.. , 'iifjn' ILL, ,Q-.-Q5 ms. J, for -I'- 4-VV LU PD LD'5 STURE Where Friends and Bargains Meet Everything to eat and wear LEONARD L. LUPOLD, Prop. Shipshewana, Indiana Phone 24 SHIF-'SH EWANA AU CTEDN ':r'f. :,..-.L. ',..'Q1f'f3.4mmi- 'n.2a,l5 ' 'bf 2 ' We Are Large Enongh to Serve You -- Small Enough to Know You Bring Us What You Have to Sell and Buy What You Need FRED LAMBRICHT, Prop. Residence 35F22-PHONES-Office 94 n u 5 xx. 1 1 'P 5, if nys 'I vb 'AJ an N' ,. W! if A: 4 fl wif' . gi, jx. . N.:'.'f v ff.,-Wx- - ,Mfg 5.3 .1-L. - ,nf '7'3'v . 5 .1ulrP - .f , 'I .'1L1,!- wlr F. j. 1 IAA .4 qi! Y I Q 0 li Q 4 - I-1. 4, r , 51 l O .. , sf 1 i .r 'D . mls! 0 w .1 JU: Emma Feed Mill WAYNE FEEDS E. J. Schlabaeh it Son AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE FEEDS - FERTILIZER Mobilgas - Welding f Batteries Grinding - Shelling - Mixing Tires 4 Tubes Mobnoil Blacksmith - Welding and Repairing R-F D- 2, TOPEKA R.F.D. 1, TOPEKA Phone IF 142 Emma Phone 7F21 Emma Compliments of Compliments of Yode1 s Dept. Store TOPEKA, INDIANA Dr. W. C. Robertson Middlebury Gram COMPLIMENTS OF Company MASTER MIX and WAYNE Dr' Donald L' Mlller FEEDS Definite feeds for definite needs VETERINARIAN GRAIN - SEEDS CDAL - FERTILIZERS Phone 1-120 Middlebury P. j. BONTRACER, Prop. Phone 2 on 207 Middlebury 7 .pr A -ug -gl. ' Y nk l ,V I 4 . w 4 , f, ': 'w :H 1 V .1 A ' ' I :Ny vs ,gi T4 :cv .'5 ' 1 ' , - 1 ,f . , .N A x , rf I X I 4 . L X , 41'L o y , 1 .4 6 I 1 X . . xi A I, I . ' ' ' fu V a -- f, n P ' gut- n t SP1 5' 5 ,li W A X- - I I ' ' - 1 1 H . ,U V3.1 N .vb 4.156 it. - A ,, , Eh! 5, I G -, .' I I f' ' e, Quffiuv Z , N V Iwi.- pe f fs . , , -,Q ' J -. .9 I +35 ' ' A 1-1 .v ' 'I I Y' ll - .. , E Q ' X 1 ' if I I ., . . 'I . ...,. J:-9'ZL'l,'94': . , . , W1-,-,.gW. .. ' ' 3 ,r--+., - V -M ' Ah l.' vt' - '.lA1 n ' g ' -R L Wana Hardware 8: Implement Store Perfection, Duo-Therm and Monarch Stoves General Electric Appliances Maytag Washers JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT COMPLETE WORKSHOP SERVICES Phone 9F02 Shipshewana, Incl Hawpatch Dairy Pasteurized and I-lomongenized Milk Cottage Cheese - Cream Buttermilk Chocolate and Orange Drink For A Real Treat - TRY - HAWPATCH ICE CREAM' PHONE llFl0l TOPEKA, IND. Compliments of DEWEY NELSON Local Distributor of PETRCI LEU M PRODUCTS Z5 YEARS The Senior Class wishes to thank all the advertisers who have helped to make this annual possible. R i fr, Q 9 I Ai, n . v 6 I I PM , 1 s IJ H ' , ? A-if . 3- L r' ? A E , . ! V 1 U, ,J 'I 'v- ,, 'T 4 ,- 'X LY i 1, , . A .A A 1 E, WT ' it i -ul- JQIQHQ' fha H' S gg' ff if-hx, -N 26' .X 4 'B vm' v 'vtffl m 4' .1 Q 0 A l 1- , 'I I as Best Wishes to Class of 1950 Compliments of KENNET, MURRAY . Shlpshewana and CO. Locker 84 Grocery Phone 18 Shipshewana Phone 92 Andrews Congratulations Farm Equipment -I. I. Case Sales and Service Ben I-Iur Deep Freezers Complete Car and Tractor Repairing GRADUATING CLASS Best Wishes Future Success Yoder Popcorn Co. MIDDLEBURY TOPEKA, INDIANA Pick'-ell CONGRATULATIONS! Furniture C 0 m y Compliments of Bontrager's We specialize in outfitting homes of newly married people. Phone lfl0 Middlebury Home Store GRUCERIES, DRY GUDDS and SHDES .W - .f,.,..,.,.v- . -,-.. v... ... u- -rv--r- .'lv'!,l n -..4-ohcal-m-f- , . . w u .. Q ' -15A-....'o5 ., 1, Ja. IVY J'f!f' 4 g g V -,. K, , ,l.x.,-' Lf- ' 99 A ' . . r .'f Afwf.. 'A MA: 'JNDI' .xr v I ,-'- fs gQ!'1 x ,l. 1 -Q M . , , V .-. , ,, xr, Jin, 4 .f ,J ' - I ,. V. M 'S . ,..V.I'u fb? - V '. fa ,LD '.' NJ' ' :,T'.'i 'L I'.i'1l , 4. I K - xl -.Q-.url--' qm- --,...- , A ,ll tw Ir, I nv , A V Q .-. 1 I-.B A 3114.- 'Ji -is It wwf -1 ' 1 'W-1,45 23.1455 sv 5 w '1J'g5I1 H U S4391 A B a'e mei,, gi2w 1 --H. .. Iva- V . 4 ' C - , A, -1 1, f' 5 qi I ,A II , ' I, - V- ,'o 'J -I V-4 . m,. : f m ii ,. ' -' 5 , rf ' stim o0 ' y 1 , I Y if--li, 1 fi ' 1 ' ' 12,4 ' 1'-Q HOSTETLER CH EVROLET SALES Genuine Chevrolet Parts and Accessories STANDARD DIL PRDDUCTS STATION PHONE 21 GARAGE PHONE 60 Build It This Year , That Home of Your Dreams Money in a HOME is again the safest investment and adds much to the comforts of living. May we help you get yours? Farver Lumber Company SCHROCK'S TRUCK STOP G D Cl D FCI D D Meals - Short Orders - Sandwiches Chicken Dinners Every Sunday 24 HDUR SERVICE MARATHON GASOLINE nmnxgq-R Tm Y U. 7 x . A be morax ko Soc kcrcskvu Kroxxxtymaxeeyga , Koi wfxxl upxkon K5 NMC1 X K . X Dada. ic Kxegi Nnc if-Jucakkon og N711 X , . N Y N K N- - he Ubi---' - QQOY E JVM. 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T. .,2'f'.'..,5- 4-Q Mi: fn, X' I ,T-'lv 1 4' ,A '. . f , Y 'Q ,W r ,A qi w'- n G- 'I J U xl Z V5 Yi-T l -t -Us Alice L. Yeater, Home Ec. 5 Speech Taylor University 1941-42 Goshen College B. A. 1944 due Universit 1948 Pur y Ball State Teachers College 1949 A James R. Mathias, Coach Wabash College 1943 DePauw University A. B. Indiana University 1949 Perry J. Miller , Prin. 6 Social Studies Manchester College B. S. 1932 Ball State Teachers College M. S. 1937 OPS M. YOGGF, Commerce Goshen College B. A. 1931 Manchester College B. S. 1933 Indiana University M. S. 1942 Q History 1947 ii' U . ol 'QD' .Q 7 Stanley Weaver, Music 9 5 Goshen College B. A. 1948 Alene L. Pierson , Latin,Eng11sh 6 Math. Manchester College A. B. 1935 Ball State Teachers College 1940 E Wilma L. Carpenter,Engl1sh Q Chem i Goshen College B. A. 1948 Ellsworth Fanning, Biology Q Voc. Ag. Purdue University B. S. A. 1949 'rv , --- ' W um w N! Q is ' nil l 1 giant: 'Lf ,+A xv K ll- . .,,,,, ,L 1 ,ff f 1? ' L '! '.r' if -14 r iw I. y, 5 QL ' J 4- vffl J V- - U24-eff Mary Jo Bontrager Chorus 9-122 Band 11-12 11 NYours Trul Willien Y NBeads On A Stringn 12 Tri-H1-Y 11-123 Annual Staff 12 12 nMar1anneN 103 HBobbyH Student Council 12 Class Sec. 10-11g Vice Pres. 9 William Haarer Chorus 11-12 nyours Truly Willien ll nBeads 0n A Stringn 12 Annual Staff 12 nBObbyn 12 Service Club 12 Ushers Club 12 Dewayne Bontrager Chorus 1O'12S nMar1anneN 103 nBobbyn 12 HYours Truly Willien 112 Voc. 4-H. 9-12 nBeads 0n A Stringu 123 H1-Y 10-12 Track 10-123 Softball 10-12 Basketball Reserve 93 Varsity 10-12 Stu5ent Council 113 Pres. 12 Annual Staff 12 Donna Mae Bowman Band 9-11 Chorus 9 NYours Truly Wlllien 11 HBeads On A Stringn 12 Annual Staff 12 Tri-Hi-Y ll-12 Ushers Club 12 Jr. .I .ft.1f' Harriet Himes Band 9 Chorus Yours HBeads Annual ll 12 9-12 Truly Willieu 11 0n A Stringn 12 Staff 12 Vivian Chorus nYours nBeads Trl-Hi Annual Hart 9-113 uMar1anneu Truly Willieu ll H On A String 12 Y 11 Staff 12 Class Vice. Pres. 10 Class Sec. 12 nMar1anneN 103 H3obbyn 12 Tri-Hi-Y ll-12 Ernest Lobslger 1 Roger Krugh Track 10-12 Softball 10-12 Annual Staff 12 Hi-Y 10-12 Voce 4'Ho '10 Service Club ll Ushers Club 12 HYours Truly Willlen 11 Track 9-10 Annual Staff 12 Service Club 12 Class Sec. 9 '51 'v l' I J H- grl 1, . K S efffi James K. Miller Track 9-12 Basketball Reserve 9-10 Basketball Varsity 11-12 Softball 10-12 Annual Staff 12 H1-Y 10-12 Robert Mishler Chorus 10-12 HYours Truly Willleu ll H3eads On A Stringn 12 Basketball Reserve 9-10 Annual Staff 123 Hi-Y 10-12 UMarianneH 103 HBobbyH 12 Service Club 113 Ushers Club 12 Rollin Schrock Chorus 9-12 Track 9-123 Softball 10-11 Basketball Reserve 10-11 Annual Staff 12 Nuariannen 10 Hi-Y 10-12 Voc. 4-H. 10-12 David Yoder Band 10-123 Chorus 10-123 nMarianneH 10 HBobbyn 123 UYours Truly Willieu 11 NBeads On A Stringn 123 Voc. 4-H. 11-12 Annual Staff 123 H1-Y 11-12 Basketball Reserve 115 Student Mgr. 9-10 Student Council 11-123 Service Club ll-12 Class Pres. 9 5 123 Vice Pres. 10-11 'lf' I' 1 Robert Yoder nYours Truly willien ll NBeads On A Stringn 12 Annual Staff 12 Voc. 4-H 9-12 Class Treas. 9311 Vice. Pres. 12 Convocations October 12 .... .... Field Day .... ...6 weeks treat October 20 .... .... Riley Day .... .......... Seniors November 3 .... ...Sale .... .... Lost 6 Found Box November 10... ...Minister ..... ......... Rev. Fox November 17 ..... HMy Friend Flicken.. ...6 weeks treat December 16... ................ ... Baillie Show December 22 .... Chapel ................ Rev. Lowry December 23 .... Christmas Program and Exchange January 20. January 23. February 9. February 16 February 17 March 16... April 6... April l3... ...........Chapel ..Rev. Pirey .Question and Answer Period..6 Charles Ain ley-Sponsore ....Chapel....... ... ...HHeidiH ....Chapel ....Chapel weeks treat by Tri-H1-Y ..Rev. Stanic weeks treat .....Rev. Fox Baillie Show ... ...Rev. Harris 1-'-1-ur'-'lqv'-gun-1 .- L., ,1x+1V ,nn 'F vi'- r P 7 'fn , .r . P1117-' if 3-ii: CLASS HISTGRY On September 6, 1938, thirty of us came tripping merrily to Shipshewana School, to find out what school life really is like. My! we had a wonderful time learning to work and play together during those first six years. Ah! Now we had arrived in Junior High with a class member- ship of twelve. This was really fun. We no longer had our sche- duled recesses, but we did have a little time between classes to rest our weary minds for a little bit land to get rid of some of our excess energy.D Finally in the fall of 1946 we came back, not as part of the Junior High but as part of the real, genuine High School with twenty-one members. Our class officers for our Freshmen year were as follows: Pres., David Yoderg V. Pres., Dewayne Bontrager: Sec., Mary Jo Bontragerg Treas., Robert Yoder. Several weeks after school was in session, we were initiated with a bang. In our Sophomore year we chose as our class officers: Pres., Dewayne Bontragerg V. Pres., David Yoder, Sec., Mary Jo Bontrag- erg Treas., Barbara Carpenter. This year we had the privilege of initiating the Freshies. We took advantage of our opportunity too. we also chose for our class colors black and gold and or- dered our class sweaters. Now we were finally juniors. Our class officers were: Pres., Dewayne Bontrager, V. Pres., David Yoder: Sec., Mary Jo Bontragerg Treas., Robert Yoder. we got our class rings and pins during this year. During the second semester we presented our play nYour's Truly Willlen. Then came the high spot of our Jun- ior yearg the Junior-Senior Reception. we took the Seniors to Pokagon State Park for our banquet and had a wonderful time. Here we are. Seniors with a class membership of thirteen. we still have four original members who started here in the first Grade. These members are: Mary Jo Bontrager, William Haarer, Robert Mishler, and David Yoder. We, no doubt, have made quite a few mistakes but hope to benefit by them. We hope to leave something that will have helped to build up the school and to have left a good example to the students who are year after year coming to take our place. This year we elected the following as class officers: David Yoder, Pres., Robert Yoder, V. Pres.: Sally Hart, Sec.5 Dewayne Bontrager, Treas. For our class motto we Chose nToday Decides Tomorrown. During the first semester we gave our play HBeads On a Stringn. We decided to go to the Smokey Mountains for our Senior Trip. Now we are presenting to you our annual, the SUWANIAN. Q I ' fr A' . A I we-2 - 9' :S I .,.J w I 1 f e OIG I A ' ' 13'-ml it '! lf 0Sf 0143 Ceegfamenf I, Rollin Schrock, will my Nknow hown of going steady to Mary Lou Prough and Ruby Fern Miller. I, Harriet Himes, will my instrument playing ability to Marchetta Foss and Leroy Sharlck. I, Bill Haarer, will my book knowledge and keen mind to Dick Troyer. I, Jim Miller, will my athletic ability to Frank Hooley. You're doing alright, Frank. I, Sally Hart, will my ability to get along with boys to Phyllis Nelson, Dolores Nelson, and Lauretta Bender. I, Bob Yoder, will my love of brunettes to Lonnie Nofzinger. I, Ernie Lobsiger, will my knowledge of science to Marvin Hos- tetler and Lois Yoder. I, Dave Yoder, will my leadership ability and love of the fine arts to Billy Smith and Patty Bender. I, Bob Mishler, will my ability to play the piano and mirimba to Daniel Miller and Mary Etta Mishler. I, Donna Mae Bowman, will my spunk and ability to be a home-maker to Alverda Glick. I, Dewayne Bontrager, will my ability to play ball and Hpunoh Cowan to Loren Frey and Donnie Pletcher. I, Roger Krugh, will my innocent look to Doris Mishler to use when the teacher is looking. I, Mary Jo Bontrager, will my Tri-H1-Y leadership to Margaret Miller. To the whole Junior class the Sen1or's will their ability to get along with the teachers. It might come in handy next year, Jun- tors. 4 N 0 1 C I 47'-3 CLASS POEM Good evening folks, if you'd like a chat, Just pull up a chair and take off your hat. I'll tell you of folks that are npert and niftyug In our senior class of nineteen fifty. we're blest with an orator, by now of great fame, He's also class president and Dav1d's his name. Likes nbatchlng with boy friendsn, Oh! What a life, He'll weary of this and ask for a wife. Dewayne is our treasurer and Hdream mann, I hear, He's loved by the ladies from far and from near. He's bound for Alaska--so lot's of good luck! But we'll always remember that he wrecked the Hold truckn. The youth of us all is adored Mary Jo, A dark-haired girl who always has a beau. A dainty, refined, and musical lass, The willing helper of all in the class. Bob Mishler plays the nivoriesu and marimba, you know, Seems he's got lots of talents and ability to show. But in traveling he needs a horse or Hsichn, For he drives his pop's car right in the ditch. Roger Krugh is best known to us as Nsupeu, He is the best comedian ln the whole group, He keeps his jaws in motion with gum and a song, And his favorite pastime ls playing ping-pong. We'1l next mention Rollin, a product of Schrocks, For his furry top, he has pretty red locks. He has only one girl friend 'tis easy to see, She stays like his shadow from 8 until 3. Harriet is jolly and full of fun, Well liked by almost every one. A m1ss1onary'teacher she plans to be, In the state just north of Tennessee. Ernie is just different, he cuts quite a role, There's no other like him from pole to pole. His hobbies are photography and model airplanes. And he takes little interest ln what boys call nflames Bob Yoder is ncuten and as neat as a pin, The girls wish he had an identical twin, He picks on brunettes, 1t's plain to be seen, He really steps out for a boy of seventeen. V,- rf. YQ I u ll 1 ' 14 'W 'H U' X' 1 - 4, if 's fi I7 ,Q o -'-a In 4 sv ' A A! if - 'jg' f if' I -A 13-S'i'-7,-. 3H v 'T' 1 . :l,x Q5 'Y f, 51 1' . 5.4:-Z '.' ff- .9 25 lf' 'lou I .5 -7' 1 .ij an o 9, A - F'..,'ul 1 ' iw wuz' flu 'Xi'4-S 1 1334 OB' rl Next we'll meet Bill, the genius of all, Many hours of hard study I'm sure he'll recall. He's a boy with high standards, a promising lad, A teacher He'll make and a mighty fine dad. Donna Mae is quite grown-up and sophisticated toog You never know just what she thinks or will do. She's quiet-and peaceful with no desire to roam, we think she'1l be a nmakern in somebody's home. Our class would be quite incomplete without a bashful one, And we have him in Jimmy, Orva M1ller's son. He's good at playing basketball and also keeping rules, But forgets his timid spirit--meeting girls from other schools. Sally is the shortest and the Hkidn of us all, Envies folk who are slim and quite tall. Especially likes music, horses, and men. God only knows where she'll stop and when. Dear principal and teachers, we've caused you to fret, But the mercy you've shown us, we'll never forget. when we're all examined in earth's final run, May we make it to heaven and hear His nwell donen. PROPHECY The year 1960 has arrived and that means I must now go from house to house counting noses. As I'm driving in the suburbs of a small town, I stop at a cute little cottage where I see Donna Bowman out in the yard dir- ecting children at play in a day nursery. I stop to see my old chum, and she tells me that she married her high school sweet- heart and started her own nursery with four. During one stretch of my hourney, I stop at a small log cabin at the opening of a large national forest. I see Dewayne Bontra- ger, former basketball star, coming to meet me. He is dressed in the uniform of a Forest Ranger. He informs me that he married a girl he rescued in the woods, and they now have six children. Nearing civilization again I come to a large palatlal home. As I stand patiently awaiting the doorbell, Dave Yoder, a former president of our class, answers the bell. He tells me,he is now ,the Ambassador to Norway, and he often takes his wife and three 'children with him on his trips. Approaching the driveway of a nice suburban home, I notice on the door the name of Roger Krugh, a former ping-pong champ of Shipshe High. when I inquire about the number in his family, his pretty blonde wife tells me that they have five little youngs- ters. Roger is supposed to be a comedian on the ,radio and has a program of his own. U ' Q '1 , D u ,I HLA I . . 41- FIX I vga I' , . ., Q ws ? .'B f'Ti ,Al . V n !'- ,auf .,e,4u.A, 1-:s 1 , 9 Ib nf ff' ' --0 - Ae .I .L A sind 4.15 fn Hi. Going to a secluded mansion on a hill, I discover thata Former classmate of mine owns this house. It is Ernie Lobsiger, who now is a scientist specializing on rocket ships. He proudly introduces me to his wife and two children. -Coming to a rather large house near the edge of a small town, I stop to see who lives here and how many members of the household there are. A sign that advertises wallpapering and painting is in the front yard. Asking for the head of the house, I am surprised to see it ls Robert Mishler. He tells me he has built up a prosperous business with the help of his wife and four children. As I drive to the grounds of a large orphanage, I ask for the superintendent of the home. I discover that Harriet Himes is the nMotherH to these children. She married the president of this institution, and she also has three children of her own. I am glad she has realized her desire to help the underpriviledged. ' Coming to a large house, I see five red-heads playing in a large yard. I recognize them as being the children of a former classmate of mine. Rollin CRedD Schrock answers the doorbell and I see he married his high school sweetheart. He tells me his occupation is being an efficiency expert. He believes children come cheaper by the dozen! As I approach a cozy cottage, my attention is arrested by the strains of some beautiful music. A dark haired girl leads me ln- to the music room and there is Mary Jo Bontrager, accompanying her violinist husband. She tells me that she goes with her hus- band on his concert tours to accompany him. Traveling in the country again I notice on a large dairy barn the name Robert E. Yoder. I recognize the name as being a grad- uate of the class of 1950. I meet Bob in the yard and he takes me to the house to meet his wife from the freshmen class and children. He informs me that he was the first one married in his class. Driving down the highway, I stop at the next house to see how many occupants this home has. I see to my surprise that the head of this home is Jim Miller, former high school athlete- He tells me he is the second baseman for the zollner Pistons. His family includes his pretty brunette wife and three boys who are sprout- ing ball players. Leaving the town for the open highway again, I approach a large horse farm. As I drive in to see how many live in this home, who should answer the door but sally Hart. She always was fond of horses. She tells me she married a rancher and has brought up her five children to be good horsemen also. The next house I come to is a cozy cottage. When I stop to inquire about the census, a pretty brunette house wife answers the door. She informs me she is the wife of Bill Haarer, former classmate of mine. He is now the principal at the high school in this town and also raises an orchard on the side with the help of their two children. Since I have found out what I principaly wanted to find out, that of knowing the where-abouts of my former classmates, I will let mv assistant take over to finish taking the 1960 census. -7 1- v 11-f I 'UQQIWIH , JAo 4 .f af., ff--H M -ur' .-la. u. A '?11l!'2-:ZF 1- L- be J. -I ,'l:'. I ' V ' ' 'I 4--vL b?f 'L rff -'01 Q'-0 - -1- f . ' .A ' I-'A giwv ,-,' ' 1, - V -1 -Q, 'fi--5 sl , ' I .. I , ,1, I n Nvi I ..,, ,.,' if 7 1 N, , . E, A1 V Y , 4'-, 4: Q. :..Jw , .0 Q m T54-' -1- 1' an. '1 'rd .ll ' r-lyk v. f 4-'-'W' L ' . .li ' 1-:RQ .0 . uvf new - , ,.1' A. .I Lv V 4 ,'Iffff6',3:f3.'-.Q'f'.L' 'U1Nli-4. KK. - Q ' 7 o- J ' . uJ -...NY W-.-. rl' , , Q ' -fmnli vb I-' 'YF . ' X 'T 'flu-1 In ' 4 , ' I I . -n 41' - . -14 :F 4 5 ' nag '51, ggixl 1'P'rux: :- DRAMATICS nYOURS TRULY WILLIEH Our junior play nYours Truly Willien was presented March 25. This play depicted the trials that a typical American family en- dured as their adolescent son grew up. The cast of characters for this play included the following: Bill, Haarer, Donna Bowman, Mary Jo Bontrager, Dewayne Bontrager, Harriet Himes, Sally Hart, David Yoder, Bob Mlshler, Ernie Lob- siger and Bob Yoder. Rollin Schrock served as business manager, Jim Miller as stage manager, and Roger Krugh as prompter of this play. Miss Yeater directed the play. nBEADS ON A STRINGH During our senior year we presented the three-act comedy nBeads On A Stringu. The plot of this story centered around the efforts of the Davis family to qualify for an inheritance, by dressing their only son as a girl. Included in the cast of characters were the following: Donna Bowman, Bill Haarer, Dewayne Bontrager, Bob Yoder, Mary Jo Bout rager, David Yoder. Bob Mlshler, Sally Hart, and Harriet Himes. The production crew consisted of Jim Miller, stage manager, Rollin Schrock, business manager: Ernie Lobsiger, prompterg and Roger Krugh, curtain puller. The director was Miss Yeater. CLASS CCLCRS CLASS FLOWER CLASS MCTTC NTODAY DECIDES TOMORROW' xH: H r . , r ,W I V an 5.4 .A 1 ,V :UMW A , f . .W 1' 4' .a .'3l!?' i ,M N 1-+ -'V ,.- . A '. .Q f , v lb 'I .4 mn- 4 If :lf- tru 2- J 5- D f r, T Itlivuf 4? . ' 'P I-f +L ' ' 1.11 111' -- lvy'-i 1 ' na I vi. 'itll 73 h- A I -'1 - . U. '3 1 'I , me . . 1' .,1 I5 1 , l 1 Li Z Ei . 'i M :Q SIVFJE l I w f lu If Q A ' ' :hu I A -7 -1' . X! 'lQt'9'A . 'ii Vw f 5 L -- ' 3 -U 5 f-Y P I f U , P e'.,4, V f Riff 5 -6 .-, I 1 'slug I V F if 1.44 QP'-,J- .5- I'. ' O A I '1 ' Qjggiva 7 AWFWPWEA -L 4. L '-4 f : ' 1 'wx I J I4 F IUNICDRS A lf... YG'-if D R- 9' 'U K L. .f Row l. Mervin Hostetler, Presg Francis Hooley, V. Presg Lois Yoder, Secg Margaret Miller, Treas. Row 2. Pat Bender, Lauretta Bender, Marcheta Foss, Loren Frey, Daniel Miller. Row 3. Ruby Fern Miller, Doris Mishler, Mary Etta Mishler, Dolores Nelson, Phyllis Nelson. Row 4. Lonnie Nofzlnger, Don Pletcher, Mary Lou Prough, LeRoy Sharick, Bill Smith. Row 5. Dick Troyer, Alverda Glick. gy-- o ' ' It re lil' I Q . J 1 'r'r, 'I :P- UPHO UH X xxx R g- .,'NR bag.-f 51' .--ff Q-'W of Q.. 451' ' Hwri' + --' . i ,lvl , ' . - , ' 1 I .W i X y 4 I If I-M V. 1 x fps un. R, , ' a I ' .I , W ,x l, V W5 WY 1 w ,. 1 ' , , v A .1 S- ',v- an. -' ,. 1: 1: I f M! NN 15 - .Ci f ., , if' fs? A , ,, in ,eg Wm :iw 1 f- lvllr Y I wa- -a 5 Us li 1 10 my nf SOPHOMORES r .Q 1 S 1 W 'ie 'N l x f' ' fre,-:xo , A - f:.Wf::::, - f' . .xwgf 41 Top Row: John Nelson,Pres.3David Jones, Vice-Pres.: Nelda Brande- berry, Sec.-Tres., Middle Row: Rachel Austin, Montey Bowman, Greg Hart, Pauline Hooley, Doris Lambright. Bottom Row:Janet Lambright Maurice Miller, Merlin Miller, Rose Ann Nelson, James Troyer. uin wig 5 I I -'nj-'H ' I-r 1: --d Q ,.. Y I r .5- I u n - ,- ' . 1 ll J . v' :' , 'lf s A. ,,m I 4 IJ I I W In -XII ,, ., .r I Iv I A ' I .II I Ili f- .W .T Q 1 1 2 L Y 6 1 , ,. : i , -if .,.,-A-'ff' ,,,i,,'f',f1f iii' ':',W:.i.'i-M-.., M -mf!-:,21wf1f.:f,,: J -. N: ---Nfsgpgyq' '49'.-ani VX f GEN ummmnU1MluLuQ1IMuUgaYQAgMum x mms . 0 1 ' '. ' , , i A K PROPERTY OF All- 'B fl . Q.. :L J! 6 4 1 ,4 E. K' . i . xr, H -' ' 0 . - I u '- -I 5 '1'a.'. .D mr I In 'WE' 1 FRESHMEN ,N 77 ai .lRow l: Terry Yoder, Pres.: Don Hostetler, Vice-Pres.: Carolyn Brandeberry, Sec.-Tresg Row 2: Shirley Antonides, Gertrude Austin, Susan Baker, Verda Carpenter, Rachel Dil- lon, Row 3: Joe Everltt, Phil Fox, Samuel Haarer, Norman Hemlnger, James Lambright, Row 4: Rachel Lambrlght, Dwayne Miller, Jewel Miller, Doug Nelson, Malcolm Prough. Row 5: Ralph Rheinheimer, Stanley Rhein- t heimer, Sharon weirich, Esther Yoder, Floyd K Yoder, Janet Yoder, Ruby Miller. v II. '1 ,. PP.. 'iw W. Y I ., I. I ,r-'- 1 71 , ' I, If WI, I v Y g . 'Ili .qt 'g I -. ,I -Y ' ' ,I -Ha? ' ,N I W ' H In gh, '-,. ,, b - '32 ,I-1' . . . - I I- ' I I .L 4 'na ' , D . 'Vx . ' . I If-I, v I II I 91x VQ. I Lf , N ,, , f .. A195 f ,,, lv' I' 1.5. N- 1'-' .- I , i 1 Iv. -if M ig? ' Eg'1 If If I. 15 we . g. I-.I I., ' 341 fi L I In. V , I I --.'. -5 '1 . if 'In ,L rl 2 M- I. I 'I' Ak P . ml ' - 'J' ,I t W A '., . I+- .I,.-.. I, 49m 4+ -FA 3 ?5,:1-a- ,. I- F ,. I . . 3,1 1.9, .I ': 2535- 'ga-I WV' UQ gf'-' I ' ' I 'f I 'I l Qin'-I ff, ' f Qgbf-'y ..'-cyl-U K , ,I ',' I'v C v.1Y1,,1I'.! -'1 .lain-4 I 'ul ku-I IUNIORS The result of our class election this year was as follows: Mervln Hostetler, president: Francis Hooley, vice-president: Lois Yoder. secretary: Margaret Miller, treasurerg and Mrs. Alena Pierson, sponsor. Student council representatives were Marvin Hostetler, Francis Hooley, Patty Bender, and Margaret Miller. Our project at the county tourney was the soft drinks concess- lon. Highlights of the year for us were the presentation of th Junior Play entitled NThe Daffy Dlllsn on March 31 and the Junior Senior Reception on April 25. - SOPHOMGRES The officers heading our class this year are as follows:John Nelson, presldentg David Jones, vice-presldentg Nelda Brande- berry, secretary-treasurer. Representatives on the Student Coun- cil were John Nelson, Nelda Brandeberry, and Maurice Miller. The sophomores ordered their rings ln October and received word that they would be shipped in February. During the county tourney we contributed to our class treasury by operating a check room for coats. One outstanding event of the year was a trip to Chicago which was taken in place of a class party. FRESHMEN Heading the freshman class this year were the following offi- cers: Terry Yoder, presldentg Donald Hostetler, vice-presidentg Carolyn Brandeberry, secretary-treasurerg and Mr. Math1es,spon- sor. Student Council representatives were: Samuel Haarer and Jewel Miller. Our Project for the county tourney was selling candy. We were thoroughly initiated into the Hrlgousn of high school life by the sophomore class in the afternoon and royally enter- tained by same at a party in the evening. This year instead of the traditionallfreshman-sophomore party the second semester, we enjoyed a bus trip to Chicago on Mar. 21 with Mr. Mathias, our Sponsor. 1 'I 'U' . C l ' Yi u' 9' N - 1 X ' .V -3.1.39 - P: 1 4 , 1 'iw - Q I QQ -1.117 , 'I W 5 xml' 1. ,lg '-D A1110 1' sl .T A '77 1 ' .Lv J- Tff f '5-H,--f 4- ',,,.YLV . lvl . he , l ' P I' ' v' A 'lb 5 . H LEMENTARY 'J 2 4l '-- nr Q W .v H, 1' I -vq 1 . 1 F L' :ri .ii -'I' -.2 fs , - Ji I -'I .ul . ,lg .Pan M. 5- 0 1 VA .r 1 yi- n- V E , w f . It ' , J lo 4 ,. ms- 1. 5 -. lv EIGHTH GRADE Front Row: Julia Miller Elmer W1 ard Ja M111 gerlgeg, Daxlid suck, Samuel scnroexfs ' mes er' Maurice as UWM SS Carpenter Sponsor' Marvin Miller Rob t L l b 1 t Frank sem-ack, Fred schfwck, Auf-ea Miner, Janet, Feliz. am r Sh The officers of the eighth grade this year were: Janet Foltz, presidentg Mervin Miller, vice-president: Alfred Miller, secre- tary: James Miller, treasurerg and Miss Carpenter, sponsor. Our representative on the Student Council was Janet Foltz. One of the highlights of the year for our class was a trip to South Bend on November 18 with our sponsor, Miss Carpenter. We visited the library, the airport and the Studebaker Plant. . ' 'KJ' ' ,.- 6 r f' . F , 1' W I.. 'y,I5,,::' .I 4 , L by In , he -vi s '5 evil?--if.'f.-C40 I, ...Q-J, ' 4 'L+ Q 4 1 for 1-1 r1f'.'?9.RLfNJ' ..-' 3,wv--4,-.r , 7 -. , inf 1, 4-I -Q ,III ,, .HHH ' f avnufm. . -. .vw ' . ' 1 .,, , f , M J: + 1 ' :IP 'H ' ' vw , , I 'I u I Q D avg 1 x. .Q -'J QM FE? .., Tlffff-..f I 4 I . '!,R. ,-., .f ,JM v A 1 ' I ..:.mI I, 'Q , 'F - M I ' Ii ' wal? AJ.. ,Jang AF.g ,.1 . I. ' ,inf . I M' -. .1 13,3-g..2. ' :bv H la ,f',-5 .S II. 'fv-f'S ' ' ' ' '. 'w' - ' I Iiocff. -A . ,f , 1+ J ca-.14 .,: M rv '- W , wa, KM IQ f' EI i' V. ELYPTX. My - I- ,. . . w..:s?f?'i1--'T, 'Q-,'gp W fPg'353 1 1 gqkfb 'v' ' : v ' , ,trays 15 11 w ,--i , ' 'Y . I' H ' A -g-- ' N!! ka 10'- Vxh- ' T Wy 1 -Q- Sig I sen, :Ja- Ju 2 rg -I I 'L . I ,1p,l.f': igni W Ir I il I ,..,g' - . Q 11' I a 5. ' ' 1 ,- gf . U ws? I 1 34 l-ir I I k 1-v 1 1- gi I ,. Ag 1 I 1 'I I' I n L 'L .. x - Q g g gg gg SEVENTH. GRADE Front Row: Jim Knowles, Jay Dee Hostetler, Gerald Troyer, Miriam Weaver, Phyllis Himes, Sue Ann Miller, Ruth Mae Dillon, Carolyn Miller, Fanny Mae Bontrager, Marilyn Miller, Mary Catherine Miller. Middle Row: Neal Jones, Joanne Walman, Martha Prough, Glendola Ebersol, Kenneth Stutzman. Back Row: David Weaver, Eli Mast, Mary Schrock, Beverly Smith, Evelyn Lambright, Mary Jane Nelson, Henry Bontrager, Carroll Miller, Gerald Miller. Officers of the seventh grade this year were as follows: Mary Jane Nelson, Pres.: Evelyn Lambright, V. Pres.: Gerald Miller, Sec., Betty Mishler, Trees.: and Mr. weaver, sponsor, Our stud- ent council member is Sue Ann Miller. On November 9, 1950, we took a trip to South Bend with our sponsor, Mr. Weaver. we visited the museum and the Studebaker Fac- tory. Th1S year Mr. weaver conducted a Junior chorus in which the seventh grade had an active part. we went Christmas Caroling with the high school chorus, and we helped in the grade operetta, Suzanne . Also the Junior chorus took part in the spring con- cert. HQ- ' 'Y'.'YF'l V' E 4' 'FQ s ,gig ,- ' :nr . ' nj, ,IH ,. 'qv' f I .v.' V . S , r 5 3 ' '.' 0 Y 4 . ,, 9 '. xr. li' I ' FYI 'b N. .lt fr ' r.' . 1 4 W. I- I I' ffm I ' L we HI' a .,', x. ., ' 9 L S 8 vb 4 ' v 4. uf D O if Q JF lb f U K 3, g I 4' rl'-' 'am J' 4 r It 'S Q Q0-r .nm ,.,, 'gi' , F qu. .1 SIXTH GRADE ' g gg g Front Row: Clifford Frey, Jerry J. Hits, Mary Jane Christner, Anna Sue Miller,-Marion Lee Ebersol, Carol Sue Hooley, Mary Ellen Bontrager, Ruth Ann Miller, Nancey Ann Nelson. Middle Row: Wayne Christner, Terry Krugh, Thomas Atwater, Marion Yoder, Shirley Yoder, Mary Louise Foltz, Marilyn Mae Bontrager Esther Schrock, Jonas Miller, Jacob Miller, william Knowles. Back Row: Mr. Fast, teacherg Marilyn Hooley, Paul Miller, Jack Heminger, Robert Stutzman, Ernest Easterday, Dale Miller, Douglas Gruber, Bill Rheinheimer, Merlin Atwater. Not on picture: Mattie Bontrager, Kathryn Eash, Robert Miller, William Nissley, Martha Kulp. In spite of the noise and clamor made by construction crews, Room D. opened 1t's doors to thirty-two pupils beginning their sixth lap at the Shipshewana School on the first day of Sept. Eighteen boys and fourteen girls were initially enrolled in the class. Of these, twenty-four pupils reside in Newbury Township while eight are living in Clay Township. An additional member, Billy Knowles, coming from Niles, Mich. Joined our ranks on Octo- ber 3. Martha Kulp, a transfer from Mishawaka, Ind., increased the total enrollment to thirty-four members on November 14. ' Class officers were elected at the beginning of the year. Ernest Easterday became the president, wayne Christner, vice- presidentg and Douglas Gruger, secretary. Nancy Nelson and Mary Louise Foltz were chosen as cheerleaders. On December first the Sixth Grade journeyed to Middlebury and defeated their Sixth Grade basketball team with a score of 27-25. Those participating in special roles of the operetta were: Paul Miller, Jerry Hite, Carol Sue Hooley, Marilyn Hooley, Marion Yoder,Nancy Nelson, Kathryn Eash, Martha Kulp, Jack Heminger, and Dale Miller, while many others sang in the operetta Chorus. T' 1- En' uv 1' W YW 'Y 'W'x-'ffl X I.: I' ik -u 0 Y 4 K ..I ml V .X 1 'Yr 0 . 1 -a . In H lu M Ps I O 1 Y 1 .L , VN . A .Q ' Ou 5 y. f'r f . 'F' .K:,.1 1 1 'Rf' 1-. ., V if f L L-il ' I 'Hy V ' ,V . n . ln' . . :Es . 'XJ4 nk '-'in I H-Pg 11 , U' 1' 4 W 4 ' ? 4 .A .rn , 1 L 1' I 'Y' ,-1:-7 .5-a, - .JQ L .. 4 x u J . -1, 'LII ' 1 'I ' ' fl 1 ti 41 1-4' 9 3,, , li Q-. 'ug 5 '4 I' - .1 . 4 . ,':A I5 if 4' -WNW :J fi I FIFTH GRADE H-My T Front Row: James Miller, Corinne Schlabach, Louanne Rupp, Madonna Atwater, Carolyn Yoder, Leah Ann Yoder, Birdena Lambright, Daniel Haarer. Middle Row: Elva Prough, teacherg Vera Louise Miller, Doris Smith Sarah Anne McCally, Byron Prough, Wayne Chrlstner, Rita Rheln- heimer, Patricia Bontrager. Back Row! Phyllis Jean Miller, Bonnie Halferty,.Charles Carpenter Abram Miller, Frederic Browwer, James Browwer, Henry Bontrager, Connie Giggy, Martha Fox. Four new pupils from Clay Township joined us last fall. They are Madonna Atwater, Wayne Christner, Connie Glggy, and Bonnie Halferty. Phyllis Good,who was in our grade last year,1s attend- ing school in Fort Wayne this year. There are thirty-two of us, twelve boys and twenty girls. On November fifth three of our mothers, Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter Mrs. Clare McCally, and Mrs. Perry Brouwer, accompanied us and Mrs. Prough on a trip to Elkhart, where we visited the Central Fire Station, American Coating Mills, Associated. Telephone Co. and the Elkhart Truth. George Brandeberry took us in his school bus. The trip was very interesting and enjoyable. we were pleased to see our picture in the Elkhart Truth the next day. The following children had special parts in the operetta nSusanna's Christmas Auctionu which was presented Dec. 22: Martha Fox, Byron Prough, Charles Carpenter and Connie Giggy. Corinne Schlabach and Sarah Ann McCally have played in the band all year. Louanne Rupp started at Christmas time. Freder- ick and James Brouwer, and Patricia Bontrager started taking sax- ophone lessons in December. we spent the first two days in the room on the first floor, then moved to the room on the north on the second floor. During the year we received a fine globe, a new set of maps, a new cork bulletin board, and three spacious cupboards and a new flag. Six new chairs were also added to our furnishings. H , in N ' . ' I ' I x .' 'W 1 l ' I I S. 1 ,, ', W1 1-5 , ,.. 4 .14 THIRD GRADE FOURTH GRADE gg Front Row: Warren Gruber, Karen Sue Miller, Sherrill Hooley Verda Lee Weaver, Minerva Bender, Donald Ray Haarer, Robert James Hooley, Leon Yoder, Margaret Hostetler, Vonda Lee Bollinger. Middle Row: Dennis Hooley, walter Miller, James Troyer, Levi Mast Malcolm Bender, Willis Stutzman, Jimmie Howerton, Dolores Treece, Jane Bontrager, Ella Prough. Back Row: Earna Bevington, teacherg Joann Miller, Darlene Miller, Terry Hite, Philip Dintaman, Allen Sharick, Dean Christner, Merritt Yoder, Marilyn Miller, Marllou Jones, Betty K. Yoder. The third and fourth grade room had a total of forty-four pupils this year. Of this number thirty-three were enrolled from Newbury township. Eleven transgers and three new pupils, were received. Two withdrawals were Donald Haarer, Willis Stutzman- This has been a very busy and profitable year for members of these grades. Some of the special activities have included using a microscope, making paper-mache animals, window-painting, build ing a miniature street of Shipshe, giving plays, science experi- ments, field trips for nature study, and visits to the libraryand locker. Parties were also enjoyed at Christmas and Valentine Day. New equipment in the form of new cupboards for storage space and an improved bulletin board add to the appearance efficien- cy of this room. 1 1,,, ., J-U . l.' - 4 .-- Q, .if . .' -i V .gli-lx D' - A WH U ,A 1' - ., v ,L .01 gf . .14m,:, , v - ,f 1 4. f ,vii it r9v.'1?' -fm -.F .-. V' f 1 Ljpq 1 f?4' ., +in- . -r if .1 L o gi.. Jr ,U 1- I' I-JIRA .Fw I .1, 4 . I 'LMA' at-it 1 5 S1 v 4 ,V nr 4 Isl' .--.hr ov, Mi SECOND QRADEv p pg me Back Row: Mrs. Nelson, teacher, Goldie Yoder, Martha Ellen Miller, Larry Miller, Janice Lambright, Steven Bower, David Nelson, Billy Seelig, Vernon Lambright, Bill Robertson, Rexetta Harshberger, Jeanette Atwater, Steven Hostetler, Atlee Miller. Middle Row: Marilyn Berkey, Jane Marie Mast, Judith Ann Hos- tetler, Shirley Bontrager, Martha Louise Mishler, Katherine Harshberger, James Ervin, Richard Mishler, Richard Frey, Richard Smith, Carol Sue Hart, Fay Ann Mains, Wilbur Yoder. Front Row: Amos Stutzman, Dolores Myers, Ervin Lee Hershberger, Larry Kauffman, Richard Gerber, Allen Morningstar, Esther Louise Miller, Floyd Stutzman, Junior Christner, Alton Gingerich, Donna Lee Yoder, Phyllis Dintaman. p Not on Picture: Orlan Eash, Lowell Showalter, Freeman Weaver, Harold Gaff. Judy Jones, Daniel Glick, Melvin Yoder, and John Nissley. The total'enrollment for the second grade was forty-eight this year. Nineteen of this number were transfers from Clay Township. Two new pupils, Susan Hartman And Donald Weaver came during the year. . Those from this room having special parts in the operetta were Stenen Bowen, Allen Morningstar, Richard Gerber, Richard Smith, and Bill Robertson. Some special activites of this room were Christmas and val- entine parties, story hours, and field trips for bird study. The Junior American weekly newspaper was received during the first semester. E 1 I ' u 'Y L 7 . , , 6,1- Qvtl 1 V4 vu' I f I' . II, W. ' x J lqllbp ir 4' 3 1 P' Q V. ll, 'i Q- FIRST GRADE Top Row: Mrs. Lupold, teacher, Ernest Schlabach, Karl Lambright, Amanda Miller, Judith Ann Bontrager, Maurice Yoder, Perry Eash, Roger Yoder, Clayton Sharlck, Bruce Hostetler, Janice Knowles, Dorothy Haarer, Bobby Miller. Middle Row: James Lee Haarer, Harvey Harshberger, Joyce Atwater, Levi Jones Jr., Joseph Wingard Jr., Harold Bontrager, Billy Schrock, Doris Miller, Donnie Schrock, James Hostetler, Serena Gerber, Marilyn Atwater, David Mishler. Front Row: John Treece, Karen Lambright, Carolyn Bollinger, Larry Rheinheimer, Ronald Hooley, Ida Fern Schlabach, Carol Nelson, Leota Bontrager, Willie Miller, Sandra Miller. Those absent: Ada Bontrager, Anna Mae Knepp, Perry Glick, Harry Glick, Olen Eash, Irene Frey. Having had only a short time spent at school, our class has not obtained a long history. On Sept. lst the group included 59 beginners. In a very few weeks 2 new members were added, namely: Janice Knowles and Robert Miller. This class has two sets of twins--Perry and Harry Glick, also Karl and Karen Lambright. THE SUWANIAN of 1950 Published by The Senior Class of I Shipshewana High School Shipshewana, Indiana Editor ----------- Associate Editors Business Manager- STAFF Assistant Business Managers ---- Class Editor ----- Sports Editor ---- Assistant Sports Editor -------- Activities Editor Feature Ed1tor--- Secretary -------- Photographers ---- Typists ------- --- ------David Yoder ---Wilhelm Haarer Robert Yoder Dewayne Bontrager ---Rollin Schrock Roger Krugh -----Donna Bowman --Ernest Lobsiger -----James Miller ----Harriet Himes Mary Jo Bontrager ------Vivian Hart --Ernest Lobsiger Robert Mlshler --Ernest Lobsiger Dewayne Bontrager Donna Bowman Mary Jo Bontrager Harriet Himes l i' ' 1'- B' ., Q: ', 4 I -I. . - Q :lv vt! 4 0'-1 sv A '- lf' '4 'I 1.x Q 'QU- ,rr i , 1 I 4' .lm gn., 1 I 1 V., r A TIILETIC fl i fx F .r Lua ' -'rm f,'4 .lr ,V . 'ji -fr , 'F 'QL ' - 1 'Il u 'I I . I' ' 4.1 A All .-JF.: Ln! -,. I P I' .af , -.,- W, s, - .1 ..- m.,..f- --f- ' '.f: -5 - - '-- -L.. 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Klip Pys 6'? in 'R N at k ,ff ,z 'ix 3 4 , Q33 VL, igiigx j A 1?, I QW If ,. 5 Ns -mb-f Vfg li asv sw wp 'J'Qr-Il-v'vw1-Iii . lg,. , Q f J - 'i I YL N. W . I P -l O I. A Vi 4 av ' as' if? V ll ol '1 h.. 2 1 3. 0 -l UB' 4, AWLIV Jr Q f mi .i . BASKETBALL Back Row: Ralph Rheinheimer, Don Pletcher, John Nelson, Richard Troyer, Mervin Hostetler. Front Row: Terry Yoder, Frank Hooley, Dewayne Bontrager, Jim Miller, Loren Frey, Douglas Nelson. CI-IEER LEAD EHS Sharon Weirich and Nelda Brandeberrv X 515-272 1. . Il' 'I . rn .I ,J 1 F' I wa C ,,:'5 , ,sg Ll , .K --Ar FD 1.-1 3' 1' + ' 4- 1 ' Q!! vi ' , . 4 A I Q --og., HJ: 1. .z- -.-... .L. Q 'Q 'I R - 'F' 1 s 1 -w-. .Wynn I I ' ? H ' I r - 1 v V ' M 'f ' r . , , l A fb I . A 1 0 ag S- Q Pa 1 -.. .J I 'I 51.1. 3 BASKETBALL Sh1pshe's Indians came up with a hard-fighting, never-say-die basketball quintet for the 1949-50 season and proved themselves worthy of the fine school behind them. The Indians had more trou- ble with county teams than usual,but this was offset by the scor- ing of wins over Middlebury, Elkhart County Champs, and Ligion- ler, Noble County Champions. The LaGrange County Tourney was held at Shipshewana last year. Below are listed the results: Howe Military over Topeka 49-29, Lima over Scott 67-49, Wolcott- ville over Mongo 55-43, Shipshewana over LaGrange 62-51, Bright- on over Howe Military 61-51, Shipshewana over Wolcottvllle 49-47 Cwhewll Brighton over Lima 62-54, and the final tilt: Brighton 52 Shipshewana 44. Things were looking up again for Shipshe when sectional time rolled around. The Indians entered this great event with a 15 won 6 lost record and tackled Ligionier in their -first encounter . They edged them out by a 32-31 score, but came back that night to fall in front of a hot-shooting wawaka bunch 45-34. RESERVE SQUAD BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The Reserve Squad of Shipshe High, composed of freshmen and sophomores, Nov They finished the season with the good record 4 Millersburg 35 of 9 wins against 7 losses. 11 Scott 34 15 Concord 59 SOFTBALL 23 Rome City 29 Dec 2 Middlebury 53 The Ind1an's Softball team was very 5 Bristol 55 successful this season, being ranked se- 9 Lima 30 cond in the county league. The Indians 16 Brighton 50 won five out of seven games played in 20 Topeka 33 the league, dropping contests to Topeka 30 Middlebury 38 and Lima. They lost to Millersburg, but 30 Millepgburg 44 came back later to defeat them and end Jan, up the season with a margin of 9 won and 15 LaGrange 51 3 lost. 14 W'v1lle 47 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 14 Brighton 52 24 Cromwell 38 we They 26 Middlebury 33 Sept. 1 Millersburg 8 14 31 Howe Mil. 34 9 Mongo 7 4 Feb 13 Wolcottville ll 6 3 Topeka 21 16 Topeka I O 9 8 Albion 48 20 LaGrange 5 3 10 w'v11le 43 21 Millersburg 2 1 17 LaGrange 42 25 Lima . 4 5 22 Liglonier 31 26 Brighton 12 8 22 wawaka 45 30 Scott 1 0 ' T A I' , ,1 ,Y - l q'-:Ln A 'W M , Xl I I X X Za ,- gr use-.-Q' ' ' 5 v f 3 Lift' 7' ' '. 'F J... 2,5 U an 1 ' .I 'V' Q' -I x . 0 'Z jg, ,.-, , 4? 5 5 1 Q 'P ,4-.. Q mu .. 2 -Fir 4 L- I -'v1, w 1, .Il 'fir . K f M. 1 X F' T 9 CTI ITIE All - 0 X900 QM 1 1 9 x , I Ce Un ,., 11' is . I J 3 iv' 1 . . , H ,!+f2' iff . - J y I I .Ev if PX. ' ' . .,, a, ' .A fr .!. '?'f I ,EH5.,z 1 nfl,- . b, i 4 1 v?' P -. '1'm..x1v l . A , . lim' 11, . , I 3 9 -nl- 'N ful' ' 'HMS MUSIC The high school music department got off to an early start this year by putting on the operetta nBcbbyH with David Yoder and Patty Bender playing leading roles. In November the Shlpshewana Community Chorus, under the sponsorship of the music department, began rehearsals for the annual presentation of Handel's nlhe Messiahu which took place on December 18 last year. The high school band made its first appearance at the first home basket- ball game of the season and played for each home game throughout the year. The band and choruses from the high school, Junior high, and the grades joined forces in preparing Christmas music for the grade operetta NSusanna's Christmas Auctionn. Several nights later the high school and junior high school chorus spent a very enjoyable evening singing carols for friends in the commu- nity. During the second semester, the music department maintained its active schedule. Several students entered the state contest in February with vocal and instrumental solos, receiving ratings of Hexcellentn and Hsuperioru. Early in the month of April the band and chorus gave a full even1ng's concert for the public. Many solos and ensemble groups added variety and interest to the program. Several weeks later the band and chorus Joined with other musical groups in the county to present a colorful county music festival. The final appearances for band and chorus came with the commencement activities. With this a very enjoyable and profitable year of music was brought to a close. GLEE CLUB Back Row: Lauretta Bender, Dolores Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, Ralph Rheinheimer, Dewayne Bontrager, Bill Haarer, Marvin Hostetler, Harriet Himes, Margaret Miller, Mary Jo Bontrager, Pianist. Middle Row: Mr. Weaver, Janet Yoder, Susan Baker, Jewel Miller, Rose Ann Nelson, Rollin Schrock, Samuel Haarer, Philip Fox, Rachel Austin, Rachel Lambrlght, Mary Etta Mishler, Sharon Weirich, Verda Carpenter, Gertrude Austin. Front Row: Lois Yoder, Nelda Brandeberry, Montey Bowman, Alverda Glick, Norman Heminger, Pat Bender,' Shirley Antonides, Rachel Dillon, Doris Lambright, Carolyn Brandeberry, Esther Yoder. BAND Back Row: Mary Jo Bontrager, Montey Bowman, Lauretta Bender, ghillls Nelson, Dolores Nelson, Lois Yoder, Jewel Miller, Susan a er. .Middle Row: Mr. Weaver, Doug Gruber, Maragret Miller, Malcolm Prough, David Yoder, John Nelson, Harriet Himes, Terry Yoder. Front Row: Pat Bender, Sarah Ann McCally, Ruth Mae Dillon, Betty Mishler, Corrine Schlabach, Alverda Glick, Maurice Berky, Norman Heminger. N v -. ,J I L 91 ,.i.' 4 I1 '15 'va-,Q Y 5 : -f -r 1' '. 'rf W l - -. G- 4 IW , ....u,4 ' 3 . O -' o 74 'E 6.5 O . E pb '4' STUDENT CCDUNCIL Back Row: Samuel Haarer, Dewayne Bontrager, Mervin Hostetler , David Yoder, John Nelson, Francis Hooley, Robert Yoder Front Row: Jewel Miller, Margaret Miller, Mary Jo Bontrager, Vivian Hart, Pat Bender, Nelda Brandeberry, Janet Foltz, Sue Ann Miller The purposes of this organization are as follows: 1. to de- velop student responslbillty, initiative, leadership, and school pride. 2. to promote worthy citizenship training. 3. to provide for pupil expression. 4. to provide a working model of a govern- ment unit under which each student will live. 5. to promote wel- fare of the school through proper student faculty relationship. Two of the activities sponsored by the Student Council were a magazine drive and a Courtesy Week. The magazine drive was used to earn money to buy new books and pictures for our new library and Courtesy Week was sponsored to improve habits of courtesy in the school, home and community. During that week members of the Student Council gave talks on the different phases of courtesy. EDICATIUN Z .,.. ' e 1- UL f J - 54 1 'gl' N- 1 17' .rv I I in u -. 49 , J. X H' C:-'L' 4 'U 1 I' -ini , 1 - A l. I Y af? , . , I' I, I-'Ls' 11' r -'JW A an I f I-v ?I,'.fn ff I I f , 4 , all lk f--1'1.L..,f . ' A- -flgixa ' .' 'xx f 1, w,v sl ,,. X 1 l L V9-LJ: , . i 'A4 + - ' hh. ,tg ' 1 1. H- .x',.l- Y ,I . L, . ' ,-'I ' ' 'Af' , J f f Q wa FA -mal, , 4 .. 7. mg! 1.1, ' x , ., I .'1 ' ':' as HI-You Back Row: Mr. Mathias, Sponsor: Merlin Miller, Dewayne Bontrager Bob Mlshler, Bud Hart, Leroy Sherlck, Mertin Austin. Front Row: Jim Miller, John Nelson, David Yoder, Dick Troyer, Roger Krugh, Rollin Schrock. The local H1fY was under the following officers for the year of 1949-50: Dewayne Bontrager---President Bob Mishler- -------- Vice-President John Nelson --------- Secretary Rollin Schrock ------ Treasurer In attempting to carry out the motto of the H1-Y Nto create, Maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christain charactern, the local boys have completed a number of projects. First, they undertook the 1949 district convention, during which they played host to some one-hundred officers, members, and sponsors of H1 and Tri-H1-Y clubs from LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, and DeKalb counties. Highlights of the convention were impressive devotions by the local clubs, song- fests, group discussions, and the banquet. The convention was sponsored in conjunction with the local Trl-H1-Y club. The Hi-Y has also attempted to be of community and national service. At the Concord-Shipshe game the H1-Y boys passed the blanket to aid the March of Dimes to fight infantile paralysis. They netted a total of S27.5O. In order to show thanks to our creator the boys gave a basket of food to a needy family at Thanksgiving. 7 f ----'U yy 'Q ' Q' rl I A N -f-x n J9 '.. , - l' I --Ivy mfs 4, 1 I A, . , . r + -fm, ff' -:v. A, , u . Y , ' - exfq-00 .I W Fr 'Q . V 1 .,x:1?- -V1 r L, Mi' f pw. - P 'E S' ,inf u- 'if' u 1 I lv IJ Mi...- Ji 4 Back Row: Miss Yeater, Sponsor: Mary Lou Prough, Maragret Miller Mary Jo Bontrager, Harriet Himes, Donna Bowman, Phyllis Nelson. Front Row: Dolores Nelson, Lauretta Bender, Alverda Glick, Lois Yoder, Pat Bender. New members not on picture: Nelda Brandeberry, Doris Lambrlght, Mary Etta Mishler, and Montey Bowman. The local Tri-Hi-Y was under the following officers for the year of 1949-50: Mary Jo Bontrager ----- President Patricia Bender ------- Vice-President Lauretta Bender ------- Secretary Dolores Nelson -------- Treasurer The Trl-H1-Y club is a sister organization of the H1-Y club and is also a branch of the state Y.M.C.A. It is an organization for girls who seek self-improvement and who wholeheartedly accept the purpose of the club which is stated in the constitution thus: nTo create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian charactern. The goals of the Tri-H1-Y this year have been to help the in- dividual members to develop an adequate Christain philosophy of life, to develop talent, and to be of school, community, and world service., Two projects designed to be of service to the school were thejsponsoring of a convocation speaker, Mr. Charles Ainlay, and a film entitled nThe Last Days of Pompe11.H One of the major projects of the Tri-Hi-Y this year was a church service during Lent. The religious film entitled 'NBeyond Our Ownn was ordered for this service and a free will offering was taken for world relief. 'Q I 'N r funn,-y -I W - .. , - , V 0 A ' p I 1 ,U-., .g- ,, '2j5 f'Tf '. TV! ' ' .f sr, ,c. Y ',. . , -1,5 Q-'14 QLNJ sv I ty., .. W1 - v. 'A Q f ' . I ' 5 -9 G 1. . 1 . ,JW - 'D x .' I :J 'l sl ., l ur: , r - 'L 5 ? 7 1 V,1'L V , , ...- I UJIJJ W . , 'Lf-, f, fs- ,-. 3 L. '.f 1 1 ,wg-, ., . , , -. ' flfndg 2, ' 4 2+l 1 'gli .fi-13 Q- ff -:IGH 1 , . ..f- h-G . 'JI 4 v v I . Q ,ICR sz w ' Q.,-c'1 -'n- F A 4 5 i ex- . -Af, tit' ,, 4' V--' N.' m .Q jgFaQ-gr-,qfgdvjuzz-to I v s 'l' L' 9 , . fx. 3 Bela ,.y7. 1' s 5 H1 xf4J'f xg 3. 'Q ali 5 A V x ,1 .gf ' -Q is 'iff V fl. -- UTUGRAPIIS A 'I ' F , v 1 1, ,- ' . -if u I f . ips l I sql 'x v I yi ' 'F' 1, ff 'wen 5. 1 X , . Q 1 J V' .' K I , , .A mf 1 :VK - fi ' . QE . . . qu 'T' , . rl.-n' I! rl . IN 1, f'Z3 gio ', F . . , , ,I- ' 1 - .2 'N 4. L sf A h 13 FACULTY RAPHS AUTUG 1 K w bs lf:-u Y -- A rs :AF 'E -in 3 r