Southwestern High School - Lair Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

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Q15 J N, Upon coming to the close of thiswxear, we can . 4 , x - ' V' I , look back upon the happy days we spent at' South- -, A western with a fond remembrance. K ,rv l, Jig' It seems iust a short time ago that we entered 1 F-gf F5 school on a balmy fall morning in 1957 to begin :. ---4 ff' fp E: fs, a new year. The freshmen presented a sea of new . L'- ' . . . 'J' xx 'ga-2. lJ x faces in the already crowded corridors. On the first ' -' N '21 ' d Q h d h k h l , ,I I- F ... ay nent er stu ents nor teac ers new w at cass -..- , , - I l K-JIS'-76? 1' ,,..N ,' was supposed to be in session. But by the end of -2: I 1 . . ,fzgyzagf yki I' xx ,f' the week everyone was getting into the regular rou- ' r 2. -- . lffffi '11 'NL gi tune. . I -J-L G11 , The days have grown into weeks, weeks into lf 'HQI-ff, months, and months into a school year. During the - lx X D NNN? -afrj, quickly fleeing days we have come into contact 1 1 7 f . . . . . X X hx Q Th 1l51,iQtx:i:tll4:gff4', , with a variety of courses, a wide range of activi- X NX NX Il 'ffl Q ' 1 :ff l --f t' s and have met man new friends. Now the N Xxx X XX T'- f'. 2NX9QlxXx :acl E-E Ie I - - Y xxciezg, - ,,...:.,iSQiRxxQx 5-E51 ,: I ,.. year is over. With the close of school many mx xxx:.1:.d4'QiExx:QAXxxXxs '-iffy, N: I will be leaving Southwestern. They can -' xv ' ' , . llll,TlTl4iN1N N, N-N ,' ' ? 902, - take with them only the memories of lui l'lf l ' VTX T'::7 'f ' Ms' Tl th ha times the have had -- ,,, , - - i V E:-,::r H' ii, ,Ill M 6 PPY. ' Y I ' 1 xk U, -gg,-T:: yt.. g ,',,' ills' here. This book is of real signi- 4 g-.L.1:'- 5 p',' . . , Eggguf' 'I 'l,,,-- 'Wil ,lg-:Er ,x ficance to them because it 4: -r ' ' . . - SG.:-: - El-if-N x 2' 1, brings back memories of gg' ' :e x 1 f , --g,-Tis, I' -N, --f,'..1l U T 'Tj those times. 1 K X -: v X fg-- . ,IIG gig- 577' kg -:Q al: We will long 1 lN.N,' --q 's cg- HI, -,, ,.-: 5: remember . . l Un 1 ---::1 s.. -4 2- K H 1 ,-S 'Z---9 - TL ' ' x 46 x 14- A 5-1- -. .I X lx, if: ,gf-fc-ne Xzizgonli ntistjg :.-V! :Z4-,fd . ,Q ,h-1'-7' 9 FJ' -1 , -Sas --Q--3.4 q, 117, 'a' '-N :bf -:gg-511.23 7 pL.,l,l, Cf- s.,,x nl ' 'rr' I '4' -1-.1 it-is ,' l 1 t',lin...-'fn , IKNXX Qxxxr, ,,::f If I NYJ I xX'w.,., ,fu x , uw x '-' 1 I xl - x A imp , Xu f ex -,.- 11,1 xv +v, we ,- 1,41 . i. ' f fn, r :Tl-' P :il if 5 :ez --'X ly' 4 , If - .ff 7:21. H -1 4' 'fl 1 x ff: ' f'1 A A 1 . 1 '1-'- l ' ' rj 5 - -' 1' ll' K dwfp' N -, VI.. - ' I ,. V- - f 2 v .-.L 'gr' . - 4 .- -:b :lx ?1 ' c ,v,:,5,, 35-55-1.22399 EE' N I -NX A.: :.:.- 4 , r 5 fN-N I Q I I 1 ,I ll' Hrffwfflf-: ' Fl -12 , ' ilk xl T' ' f, ,, , .... - xv I, hu :iEBB1,CZgZ?f112' Xus EEL -Ev:-5.5 J 1 I ' f 911' I '- X I 'J Y -41 ' 244940 ft 512- , 4? ,fag-'. , , 1- 213, 1 - :J-ii' l i 1? ?' s 1' reg: r' ,i ,, 1,,, xr , vi ! 1 9 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullnm it 751' :-- ,ff V T- M 25 '-will Ei E mm A g W ffl' - Y-M - ' -Q--JMX Q-.cw do , -3- ' 'ma ife aroun An imbroglio in the hall between classes. Lunch Line--dig deep, boys! Senior Home Economics students enioy the cozy effect of the new droperies und dinette sets as they become better homemakers. I il Obi! JCA00! 'nas--f lg.:- Joe Jackman and Richard Allepeter placed the new school sign in position in August, 1957 Linda Klellhelmer and Nancy Slemp arrange periodicals and newspapers in the new rocks added during Phe school year Time oul for a thirst quencher mmm .5. .1 l,' What do Seniors do at o slumber party? Carol Standi- ford eyes the photographer while Cynthia Rayl and Denita Beeler catch forty winks caving All work and no play makes for o dull day, so the Southwestern students had a variety of activities to occupy their extra time. Little diversions, planned and unplanned, brightened their days. The regular routine was interrupted on the day the hallway near the office was flooded. Everyone passing to classes had to detour through the library. Many rumors circulated as to the cause of the incident, but nothing was ever proved. The worst day for the freshmen, but the best day for the seniors, also interrupted the normal class rou- tine. The poor little freshmen wore themselves ragged pleasing the mean old seniors on freshman initiation day. The seniors thoroughly enioyed making the fresh- men bow three times and pass out candy. Every fresh'- man had to pass a rigid costume inspection, and they were appropriately decorated with various shades of lipstick. A special assignment was given to one ofthe algebra classes who, under the direction of Garland Frey, hailed Forever Mrs. Crow to the surprised tea- cher. The picture at the top of the page? That's just Judy Martin and Sharon Prather posting o sign over Mr. Coon's door at the opening of coon season. Southwestern fans cheer the Wildcats, but the Morenci Tigers won the County Tourney This page is sponsored by J. F. SMITH, West Point .6. bill t090fA8l The girls had several slumber parties during the year. Why are they called slumber parties when the girls yakity-yolc all night, getting absolutely no sleep? Both laughter and tears went into one ofthe big- gest and most thrilling events of the season, the County Basketball Tournament. Sharon Lampe, Queen of the Junior Prom, dances with her fiance Which one is the teacher? Students, faculty, and school patrons share the fun at the Senior Carnival 7 LYW ,, ee, 0 is :see-wry ai 3's,gtn s xiii? A' tra n W tf?7,Ei'f'Tff,l'ff73T5,Tf175 13-'F , -' 44 wflwmi-.1 3 .T-V N I-'11:s,:::t:r:,ff. Q E ' f iff, ,- -f-,xag,s5,g:i:s gt -. -,-- e . Q- q - F5-W6-iid'-816y5 ' - Y' of e and If Aiwa Q at , ,- ,rgizgswgtp gi 1 f 4 J.. ' if ,- gf :' :Aint-lf 1' t , s sf. A ' -iam. 'time , -mf i ff ff- ' f, a 1255 5 11.3 swf Royalty at the Dancing Hearts Ball were Robert Lampe, Fred Geisler, Bill Cummings, King Robert Kerber, Queen Jean Ann Mason, Judy Smith, Mildred Driscol, and Sandra Strawsma. ann ing fogefAer Southwestern Rock-n-Rollers at a Sock Hap This page is sponsored by the TRIPLE XXX Though many basketball games were followed by sock hops, the first officially sponsored dance at Southwestern was the FHA Record Hop at Christ- mas. ln February the Lettermen and the FHA girls collaborated on a Dancing Hearts Ball where Jean Ann Mason and Robert Kerber were crowned Queen and King, respectively, after being elected by the entire student body. The Sunshine girls in- vited Tony Pawluk to spin the platters for their St. Patrick's Day Sock Hop. After several lessons at school, the Wildcats did an allemande left and swung their partners at the GAA Square Dance. On April 19 the sweethearts of Southwestern don- ned their prettiest formals and were escorted by their favorite beaus to the gala affair of the sea- son, Junior-Senior Prom. Southwestern Juniors and Seniors dance with their dates under c canopy of blue and white at the Prom, OI' rflaecia even fd X y'5:1.'.s2i'.i: Q was r- '- gn an ii- 14 , 4,32 it . . :QL ' G I It DPg .!St kt dRP t I t f M ii . a e, . oc on, an . rice cu siversurs or 'Ti - ' k V igilg-3 .1 Prom decorations. 192 J-jr' ly iii' ' , N 59311 vi. 1 . A ,l P ., ' ' 1 - v. ,-gli-'i -- L 93 c 'r ' Af f.'.'-fn r- . v 'L 3, f. 1 Nj '?f'T'T 1 f ' 'ff ' ' , 5 L , , ni, , I K , K , Sunshine girls were initiated into the State Sunshine Q .r.,,3, +. , Society. . 9 . Seniors board bus, preparing fnr departure to New York and Washington, D.C. +WorLing fowar A our :senior frila ' In the picture above, you can see that the sen- ior class has finally reached one of its main goals a senior trip. Every class diligently works toward a trip. With only two years, the seniors often doubted if they could earn the necessary 54,003 needed for their eight-day iaunt. But they did succeed. And at six o'clock in the morning on April 26, everyone said good-by to his parents and started off on a week of sightseeing. The seniors took in the sights at Pittsburgh, Gettysburg, Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, and Margaret Maxwell and Janice Duff take their turns selling at the concession stand. -'IO New York. Although bad weather plagued the whole eight days, everyone enioyed himself. The iuniors are beginning to plan for their trip now. They too have worked at ball games, served suppers, presented a play, and sold magazines in an effort to raise money, Eddie Spilly and Helen Lasley were the super salesmen in the magazine subscription campaign. With one more year's work the iuniors will probably be able to climax their senior year with a trip, too. George Raub sells magazine subscriptions to Mrs. Frances German N. Carey, P. Bryant, S. Lampe, C. Peters, D. Joseph, J. Jackman, D. Howe, and M. Rauch are all surprised when Rauch learns that she has just won 550,000 To help replenish their funds and have some good fun besides, the seniors presented the comedy ONE FOR THE MONEY. K? r 3 t Seniors prove adept at comedy. THE CAST L Drusilla ...... ..... M . Rauch - Prof. Pipps.. .P. Bryant f' Q! Barbara .... ..D. Howe 5 i- Randy ........ ,,.J. Jackman Mrs. Prescott .... . . .N. Carey ., Q Helen ........ .... C . Peters 1 Bill ........ .T. Oswalt fit Exie ......., . ..K. Kerlin 1 V Mrs. Coach .... .... J . Woods l 5 A Janie ......, ..s. Lompe Morton. . .... .... D . Joseph 'L Miss Matson ,... ..,.. K . Moore ' Cop .......... ..... J . Fain W Photographer- - - --44 L- Freed C. Wright, C, Buschman, and M. Elliott construct a French doorway. . 11 . World Day of Prayer Convocation us we do el'l'll'l l'l'l0l'I'lel'lt5 However hectic the school days were, and al- though the students were often noisy and mischie- vous, Southwestern also had a serious side this year. The students proved that they could be quiet and thoughtful by the attention they gave to the religious convocations which we had during the school year. Reverend King of Stidham Methodist Church was the guest speaker for the World Day of Pray- er Convocation. Reverend Jerome Parker, English and Spanish instructor at Southwestern as well as minister at the Romney Presbyterian Church, pre- sented the talk at a special Thanksgiving convo- cation. The Christmas convocation was, of course, a special treat. Patt German narrated the Christmas Story as the curtains swung back revealing students enacting key scenes. The chorus furnished music which completed the theme. Reverend Peter Heem- stra of Stidham Presbyterian Church told the Bret Harte story of how luck came to the mining camp in the form of an infant. The student council and faculty co-operate to engage speakers and make these convocations suc- cessful. - Both students and faculty certainly profited . from the Solemn Moments which were presented this year. ' , 19- z' .75 5 nw, 1 , ' -:cf-fe:::r -If:-:'.s: 'rr H' 4 fssrgs et ' vl an? 1' , Q ,, Mr. Parker delivered the message for the Southwestern students enact scenes from the Christmas Story - Thanksgiving Program .12. M50 While wotching television, L. Sturgeon, D. Joseph, J. Foin, Corolyn Smith removes delicious chocolate cupcakes from and E. Keller demonstrate why homework is sometimes late. her oven H. we 6L fel' The ringing ofthe school bell signifies the end of one more school day. But to the Southwestern students it also was the signal for o busy evening. For many students there were jobs after school where they could earn a little extra pocket money. There were Friday night ball games with sock hops afterwards, and there were dates with the steady or best boy or girl friend. Some students liked to putter around the house and spend cm lazy evening watching television, cooking a batch of fudge, or woodworking in the basement work- shop. A few even did some homework. MB. ,i ii 3 Ronnie Horn helps harvest o corn crop .13. 5cAoo! Acura Judy Graves works ot a cleaning establishment X .fdcfiuified Southwestern students kept busy all day, every day. Not that they studied much, but there was such a variety of activities in which to participate. Students engaged in activities ranging from cool and classical music to sci- entific proiects. To add to the growing list of extra-curriculars were the l.etterman's Club, the Future Teachers ot America, and the Beta Club---whose new initiates are pictured here in a glowing candlelight ceremony. fb - ' 9 ' I, KA ! --'iw ' , -if .. a -- , ' ,, 'A - -' hw ' , .,,., 4- - .5g9S-W 'NX 'H ' f' X I, .- . Avg. W x . . x J lb 'vs . , 'X . . .-. 1 lx hi. ' 4. 4 A Lf' f 3 'Q' New CONNIE TELFER THE QUEEN AND HER COURT This year Connie Telfer was crowned queen of THE LAlR. The ceremony took place between halves ofthe Klondike basketball game on No- vember T9 with John Jackman, senior class pres- ident, crowning the queen. Connie was escorted to the throne by Ed Morehouse. Judy Smith, iunior attendant, was escorted by Jerry Oliver, Jean Ann Mason, soph- omore attendant, was escorted by John Buck, Jim Shoemaker escorted the freshman attendant, Sharon Leader. The queen received one dozen white roses and o gift. Each of the attendants received a corsage of red roses placed on a fan that each could keep as a memento of the occasion. Judy Smith Jean Ann Mason Sharon Leader Yearbook Staff works hard Co-Editors, Julia Joseph and Jobyna Woods, agree an layout The l958 LAIR, like Rome, was not built in a day. It had its beginning in the summer of 1957 at the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University. The co-editors, Jobyna Woods and Julia Joseph, spent two weeks there making the basic plans for every page in the book. Then, with the start of school, the real work began. Ads were sold, pictures taken, and copy written in a frantic rush to get the pages sent to the printers be- fore the deadline. Working with the editors were the following class editors: Seniors, Elizabeth Ann Brown and Charlotte Peters, Juniors, Mariorie Elliott and Helen Lasley, Soph- omores, Sharon Prather and Judy Martin, and Freshmen, Linda Bohren and Linda Richard. The staff would like to thank their sponsor, Mrs. Packard, for working so tirelessly with them during the year. The 1958 LAIR has now emerged, a record in pic- tures and print of all the incidents, both big and small, that ... We remember .. . The staff trusts that you will enioy it for many years. f Staff of l958 LAlRg Sponsor, Mrs. Packard .1g. -qv ROW l- C. Peters, S. Crowder, J. Bailey, C. Dowell, J. Campbell, M. Bickett, S. Oswalt, J. Wilson, D. Dil- ling, C. Johnson, J. Greenup, E. Garrett, E. Buman, M. Driscol, N. Carey, B. Davis, J. Wann ROW 2: J. Rayer, S. Lampe, R. Dawson, J. Joseph, J. Woods, C. Bower, S. Slemp, C. Muston, A. Snyder, S. Muston, R. McCord, L. Kochell, S. Nelson, J. Sietsma, M. Rauch, D. Page ROW 3: B. German, A. Jonas, B. Staley, B. Ansteud, N. Dunkin, A. Dexter, E. VanPelt, M. Pendleton, S. Mc- Corkle, S. Shultz, J. Wright, L. Earhart, K. VanDyke, S. Scott, J. Smith, J. Storms ROW 4: Miss Vaughn, N. Haynes, J. Morehouse, J. Byrd, B. Cline, R. Stone, J. Shoemaker, E. Stingley, J. Chinn, D. Klaiber, C. Buckles, J. Brickler, C. Holtman, R. Reeves, M, Meharry, C. Golden Chorus, Dance Band provide musical variety LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Shultz, D. Krieg, L. Richard, B. Pitts, J. Joseph, J. Booker, D. Joseph, L. Freed, H. Martin, D. Sappenfield, J, Brickler, M. Balkema, C. Telfer, D. Ottinger, R. Reeves, C. Bodle, and R. Coddington This page is sponsored by MAHARA'S - 22 - i ' A The Junior Red Cross of Southwestern High School met every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, During the year, the officers were as follows: President ........ Margaret Meharry Vice-President ....., Sharon Shanklin Secretory ..... ..... N ancy Dunkin Treasurer ......,.., Janet Gustafson Elizabeth Brown was the president of the County Junior Red Cross Council. Some of the J.R.C. proiects were making troy favors for hospitals, filling Red Cross box- es, and entertaining at the county home. ln the summer of T957 they went to Danville, Illinois, and entertained at the Veterans Hospital there. One of the most important proiects com- pleted this year was establishing a constitution for their council. Two camps were attended by members of the Southwestern council in the past year. In the summer of l957 Verna Reeves attended a Re- gional training camp at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. Pupils performing at Danville, Illinois In September of l957, Nancy Dunkin, Ver- na Reeves, Janet Gustafson, and Elizabeth Brown attended the annual Tippecanoe County J.R.C. training camp at Cary Camp. J R C Motto: We Serve ROW I: J. Gustafson, V. Reeves, S, Shanklin, M. Meharry, N, Dunkin, P. Rotclitf, P. Bones ROW 2: B, Williams, E. Ungersma, S. Lampe, E. Brown, P. German, Mrs. Packard, K. Buschman, J, Brickler, L. Hiatt. This page is sponsored by the LAFAYETTE NATIONAL BANK G.A.A. Girls keep physically fit ROW 1: N, Haynes, J. Morehouse, D. Howe, J. Smith, S. Scott, D, Page, M. Mehorry, K. Best, S. Boas, R Price, J. Bailey, J. Gustafson, M. Driscol, L. Klettheimer ROW 2: V. Reeves, C. Golden, A. Jonas, B. German, B. Staley, J. Glick, P. Bays, M. Maxwell, J. Groves, S Crowder, H, Lcsley, E. Garrett, J, Joseph, B. Davis, J. Greenup ROW 3: Mrs. Metzger, N. Granger, R. Burns, S. Shanklin, C. Dowell, A. Dexter, C. Rich, l. Korom, M. Pend leton, M. Elliott, S. Helms, S. DeFreese, M. Sarient, J. Wann, J. Storms Library Assistants file, check books ROW l: J. Campbell, D. Howe, P. Rees, S. McKinney, D. Howe, E. Brown, C. Peters, E. Kennedy, E. Lancos ter, L. Klettheimer ROW 2: C. Rayl, J. Brickler, K. Best, M. Mehorry, L. Nagle, J. Thompson, S. Nelson, Mrs. Peek, N. Slemp, S Boas, M. Pendleton, R. Price, M. Gilliam, D. Patrick, P. Ostheimer, J. Boas .24, Students Delve into Science ROW l- D. Sappenfield, E. Spilly, T. Oswalt, P. Bryant, C. Buschman, D. Beeler, K. Buschman, R. Smith. ROW 2: R. Linse, L. Freed, D. Counterman, P. Ostheimer, C. Wright, Mr. Lyon, T. Dailey, R. Byers, C. Rayl P. German, J. Jackman Future Teachers at America Organize ROW l: J. Glick, S. Crowder, J. Gustafson, M. Meharry, J. Buck, P. Rees, B. Sattler, L. Nagle, A. McGinnis, J. Thompson ROW 2: P. Bays, A. Dexter, L. Bohren, K Best, S. Scott, Mrs. Craw, Sponsor, B. Pitts, B. Davis, M. Elliott, M. Driscol, P. Rautt, D. Page This page is sponsored by DECKER'S, 5l8 Main . 25 . ROW l: S. White, K. Kerlin, J. Sietsma, J, Duff, J. Eiler, L, Newton, R. Dawson, C. Smith, M. Maxwell, C, Telter, P. German, D. Beeler, C. Standiford, M. May, S. Lampe, D. Page, N. Carey, M. Rauch, A. Snyder, S. Oswalt, M. Morehouse ROW 2- J. Larson, L. Kochell, B. Sattler, S. Boas, N. Dunkin, M. Gilliam, M. Elliott, J. Brickler, C. Howard, J. Barnard, S. Shanklin, A. Smith, M. Blum, J. Gustafson, J. Bailey, B. Staley, A. McGinniss, M. Pendleton, B. Byers, A. Jonas, B. Smith, B. Anstead ROW 3: Sponsor, Miss Vaughn, J. Thompson, R. Coddington, V. Estes, C. Johnson, S. McCorkle, S. Shultz, E. Buman, A. Dexter, P, Bays, R. Price, J. Stockton, J. Bair, J. Booker, L. Richard, S. Goslee, M. Dyer, B, Pitts, S. Scott, B. German, M. Driscol . The Sunshine Society organized with o formal SU nsh I ne initiation by candlelight. Meetings were held month- ly. At Christmas time the society contributed a bas- - ket of food to a needy family. They also sponsored Society a St. Patrick's Day record hop. Spanish Club The Spanish Club met month- ly with Mr. Parker. Their activities were organized toward the goal of learning more about the Span- ish language and Spanish customs. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Meharry, K. Best, J. Shoemaker, W. Cooper, M, Driscol, P. Bryant, M, May, Mr, Parker, Sponsor, J. Joseph, J. Woods .75. ROW lc Mrs. Reed, S. Prather, L. Newton, M. Rauch, K. Kerlin, D. Howe, J. Joseph, C. Peters, S. Lampe, Mrs. Webster ROW 2: M. Gilliam, J. Duff, J. Thompson, S. McCorkle, L. Nagle, C. Howard, D. Howe, S. Helms, B. Hart, J. Glick, E. Brown ROW 3: L. Hiatt, C. Standiford, D. Beeler, N. Dunkin, S. Shanklin, S. Boas, J. Stockton, J. Morehouse, N. Haynes, J, Barnard, C. Golden ROW 4: K. Moore, R. Dawson, C. Telfer, J. Arndt, L. Downs, J. Martin, C. Rich, P. Ratcliff, M. Sarient, C. Halstead, J. Mason, J. Storms F.H.A., F.F.A. Build for the Future ROW l- Mr. Schopmeyer, G. Frey, E. Morehouse, M. Julian, R. Gellenbeck, D. Malsbary, R. Horn ROW 2: T. Bray, D. Patrick, R. Williams, D. Oliver, R. Kerber, R. Lampe, J. Rhoda ROW 3: W. Swank, G. Rasmussen, R. Gamble, D. Mellady, L. Miller, C. Gustafson, J. Staley, J. Blue ROW 4: R. Dyer, T. Price, E. Rasmussen, R. Stradling, L, Oswalt, D. Butz, D. Stidham, J. Albregts, R. Reeves .27. Honor students win Elizabeth Ann Brown points to the key to her receiving the D.A.R. award Julia Joseph was presented with the Ro- tary Award, which is given by the Lafayette Rotary for outstanding scholarship and citizen- ship. ,,q,,f3sz? W,-, Lu it .f fl it N v X. 'Nt Wg ' 'i Qifiiiitliit special awards Elizabeth Brown received the D.A.R. award. She was nominated by the Senior Class and the final decision went to the faculty. All of the qualities of a good citizen entered into the final decision. E. Spilly, M. Meharry, and R. Linse goto Boys State and Girls State ,28. Julia Joseph holds the plaque awarded to her by the Rotary International of Lafayette Southwesterns representatives to this year's Boys' State and Girls' State have been chosen. Margaret Meharry will attend-Girls' State, and Richard Linse and Eddie Spilly will represent their class at Boys' State. These three students were chosen because of their demonstrations this past year of their leadership and in- terest. While attending the week-long sessions, they will obtain firsthand in- formation on the government and how it works. 0 Girls 4-H clubs from Wea, Randolph, Union, Jackson, and Wayne Townships work together to become better leaders of tomorrow. Girls and Boys Join in 4-H Fun Boys 4-H under the leadership of Mr. Schopmeyer strive To Make The Best Better, . 29 . Qi ,,..s :sf- 4' 1 1. Q x . 2 X' X xx ., u!gi,fy3',':gf . Q 1 , Y -' ,Jw . 4. ' .: H . ei? Nfl-'ag,f'. 1 f X i+21'9:ie.'91,wfx2'j fb X X .. jf .A-ff-,f.2. 'fa 4 ,efzgff f' ,3gf,, - - Wal 'mf' if N , .1 ,Q ,fmfl nm ,551-iw ,f ' K m A fe 4 219 m,.,f!, ,R . n '.::': pf' 'ff -fav: 'WTA ,gb .M . ' ' - ?Lf f 1 1 .ii i is 'QW : 'ff 'guy z 5 .igita 3' W .-Q porin From the flip of the coin to the final play Southwestern Wildcats, both players and spectators, enioyed the ex- citement and thrills of their first foot- ball season. No less was their enthu- siasm for a successful, true-Hoosier type basketball team. Of course, the old favorites, baseball and track, made their usual spectacular spring entrances with plenty of backing from the school- spirited fans. The Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, not to be outdone, engaged in a variety of activities running from bowling to volley ball. Football Highlights ,.. . ,FW 'U?'Zt1+3. 'Ly .t-Nez! fi C 'WTF' weasszsaf t ,M ,. tm . ,my r -mr .fm .risen , f Coach Deerr gives last minute instructions to Tom Dailey and John Bays. Football at Southwestern was played in coal, brisk autumn night air as well as warm, late-after- noon sun. Since Southwestern had no football field, all of the Wildcat games were played away. Though the team was admittedly inexperienced, they pro- vided stitf competition for some classy foes, some tough breaks at crucial points kept the Wildcats from scoring more often. Enthusiastic student fans cheered with the spirit of dyed-in-the-wool football followers. Neither rain nor a losing season damp- ened their loyal support of a team that kicked, passed, plunged, and charged through every minute of every game. B-Qt. it QW? murals. . .. . .ATS 9 This page is sponsored by DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY .3Q. . N ' 5 . . J ' .f 4. 2 rr. f f K A if ,N .g.... , N , f P . s Q Z 3' Q 4 4 Q' he new 1 i4 qu l5lNlhl!.5u in - - 9 Q Q Q F if Q 5 Qi, ' 3 , S if Q 5 A ji Wy K 4, xr.. P 1 'C l 0 .. :V . . V N -. .V v: , A V 1:7 I i J W L y l 2 Q I .- Q 1 - .2 gp 9 L M M ew ,V R A Y' . . I 'Effie' ' - , .A 3 i '10 ' ' . if 1 1. ' r . X ' ' L .. , 'K ff! . A a .1 ' M ' - . X P i J, 5, V H l X rv 4 -XB I I X MPL MANAGER: E. Spilly ROW lz P. Bryant, J. Bays, J. Sarjent, T. Oswalt, G. Switzer, D. Oliver, R. Gellenbeck, M. Julian, T. Dailey, G. Frey ROW 2: Coach Dickerson, D. Krieg, R. Gamble, T. Bray, J. Smith, B. Bays, T. Price, R. Pritchard, R. Down- ham, M. Carey, Coach Deerr ROW 3: F. Geisler, W. Mussche, W. Pfeiffer, L. Davis, J. Buck, R, Bays, D. Malsbary, R. Lampe, J. Rhoda, R. Byers Football, newest sport at Southwestern SCORES Opponent We They West Lafayette B 6 'I2 North Judson 0 48 Lafayette B O 25 Morocco 44 60 Kirklin 19 35 Crawfordsville 33 6 Klondike 0 21 Phil Bryant, Bob Bays, and Tom Price -- quarterbacks -- plan u ploy with Coach Deerr. This page is sponsored by DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY . . ROW l: P. Martin, T. Dailey, R. Bodle, C. Wright, M, Julian, K. Wright ROW 2: J. Rhoda, C. Smith, Coach Savant, R. Lampe, R. Kerber Varsity basketball squad exhibits teamwork VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES We They They West Lafayette 40 - 75 Co. Tournament-Montmorenci 57 Klondike 54 - 57 Flora 68 Waynetown 75 - 51 Pine Village 45 Linden 63 - 55 Lauramie 56 Monitor 60 - 38 Battle Ground 60 Dayton 345 32 Richland Township 56 Granville Wells 46 - 44 Rosgville 108 New Market 56 - 66 Otterbein 72 Buck Creek 67 - 42 Sec. Tournament-Montmorenci 53 Coal Creek Central 43 - 67 Lauramie 56 Montmorenci 59 - 60 Lafayette Jefferson 56 The team made a fine exhibition of sportsman- Bodle, Bob Kerber, Craig Wright, and Tom Dgllev ship during the season and in the tourneys. Via Many fine potential players remain for next year graduation, the team will lose Max Julian, Ralph however, This page is in memory of ROBERT L, MCKINNEY . 34 . ROW l: Coach Deerr, D. Mead, J, Chinn, M. Lockhart, L. Cox, J. Buck ROW 2: W. Mussche, F. Geisler, R. Dyer, T. Price, P. Ostheimer, T. Bray OPPONENT West Lafayette Klondike Waynetown Linden Monitor Dayton Granville Wells New Market Buck Creek Cool Creek Central Montmorenci Flora Pine Village Lcuromie Battle Ground Richland Township Rossville Otterbein WE THEY I 5 40 36 42 33 25 28 26 34 32 39 26 30 24 28 43 38 40 35 32 41 24 34 32 32 24 44 40 39 21 33 29 33 34 26 24 ll I1 B team works toward perfection Here the Sophomores practice their rebounding. Donita Howe, Senior, Judy Storms, Junior, Sandy Scott, Junior, Judy Smith, Junior Cheerleaders are County Champs Block Section in colorful white and red pauses for the camera. At least two days per week found the cheerleaders in the gym during seventh hour, practicing iumps, timing, and rou- tines. With the guidance of Mrs. Metzger, they worked out novel block section rou- tines. All of this practice ond planning re- sulted in their being champion cheerlead- ers at the County Tournament. Judged on the basis of formations, routines, timing, colorfulness, and leadership, these girls made every fan from Southwestern proud of their energy and sportsmanship. This page is sponsored by GALLAWAYS STANDARD SERVICE -36- Right ROW I: W. Swank, R. Downham, R. Pritchard Manager G. Sarient, R. Gamble, E. Stingley ROW 2: D. Klaiber, M. Maynard, Coach Dicker- son, R. Wolfe, R. Hamm Below ROW la Manager Sarient, G. Kochert, D. Krieg, J. Shoemaker, R. Stone, M. Balkema, Coach Dick- erson ROW 2: J. DeVauIt, D. Pearl, J. Blue, M, Carey, W, Cooper. J. Chinn The freshman basketballers had a successful season, losing only three games to tough opponents. This being the first year that these boys had played together, co-operation among the players topped many people's expectations. The hard work of the cheerleaders and players was appreciated by all who witnessed the games and cheered the teams to victory. Cheerleaders boost Morale for Freshmen SCORES Opponent We They Dayton 31 33 Thorntown 29 2l West Lafayette 30 23 Central Catholic 37 40 Covington 46 41 Battle Ground 41 29 Attica 27 2l Rensselaer 38 27 Dayton 32 26 Central Catholic 38 37 Covington 44 53 Tecumseh 38 41 Betty Staley and Susan Crowder, Freshmen Cheerleaders This page is sponsored by NANCY'S DRIVE-IN 19 11 Scott Stockton leads the field in both high and low hurdles The Southwestern Track Team took part in nine meets, winning one and placing second in two meets. Although most of the men were inexperienc- ed, one member, Scott Stockton, broke four records At the Covington Relay he broke records in the high hurdles and high lump, At the County Track Meet he broke records in the high hurdles and low hurdles. Track ROW l: R. Warren, S. Stockton, H. Kantz, L. Sturgeon, R. Hamm, S. Culross, E. Stingley, R. Bays ROW 2- R. Earhart, K. Warren, D. Klaiber, M. Balkema, L. Thayer, D. Morris, P. Bryant, C. Smith, T. Oswalt ROW 3: Coach Dickerson, J. Boas, l.. Cornell, R. Byers, R, Gellenbeck, R. Pritchard, R.. Dawnham, J. Sorjent This page is sponsored by NATIONAL HOMES - ae - W hails- Joyce Greenup demonstrates her skill in tumbling G. A. A. has well rounded program The Girls' Athletic Association has had an ac- to choose. Baseball, basketball, badminton, volley- tive year under the sponsorship of Mrs, Metzger ball, bowling, and swimming are some ofthe sports and the leadership of its officers. G.A.A. has offer- the girls have enioyed. Southwestern G.A.A. was ed the girls at Southwestern many sports from which also the host for a county and the district playdays. Janet Bailey learns to play badminton .39. ROW l: R, Gellenbeck, G. Frey, R. Bodle, M. Julian, D. Oliver, K. Wright, J. Rhoda ROW 2: R. Smith, C. Muston, R, Howey, K. Southern, R. Byers, J. Sorient, P. Bryant, D. Malsbary, P. Martin, J. Fain, Mr. Dickerson ROW 31J.Jackman, E. Morehouse, T. Oswalt, G. Switzer, C. Wright, J. Bays, T. Dailey, R. Kerber, R. Lampe, S. Stockton, L. Sturgeon, The Lettermen, each man of whom had earned a letter in some sport during the T956-57 school year, organized in September,l957, under the sponsorship of Mr. Dickerson. With the FHA they co-sponsored the Dancing Hearts Ball on February l5. Lettermen, Boosters sponsor sports recognition The Athletic Boosters, under the sponsorship of Mr. Deerr and Mr. Savant, sold candy and used the pro- ceeds to defray expenses of the fan bus to basketball and football games. This page is sponsored by ROSE GLEN DAIRY .40. Nr' 6:18 en.. Sportsmanship in Basketball Award Winner: Craig Wright Basketball Free-Throw Award Winner: Max Julian Tops in Sports TRACK AWARD WINNERS L. Sturgeon E. Morehouse R. Byers P. Bryant S. Stockton Track sweaters are given on a basis of 70 points earned by the competitor. For participation in track each man receives 15 pointsg for each event at a meet he re- ceives 1 point for entering and the points won by his placing. This page is sponsored by DECKER5 HARDWARE at Romney .A1. K.. , r n nn 00,9 2 Here are the people, laughing, gay, full of fun, serious at times -- the freshmen, look- ing up to the seniorsg upperclassmen, accepting more responsibililyg the faculty, providing gui- dance and encouragement and working fo- gelher wilh The sludenls lhroughoul the year. Principal, School Board In the springtime hope springs eternal, the de- sire to achieve becomes dominant. Preparation for a life of usefulness has reached another milestone as freshmen become sophomores, sophomores become iuniors, iuniors become seniors, and seniors loin the rank and file of useful adults. The opportunitites awaiting the members of high school classes are greater than any in my memory. The need is the greatest, the problems the most difficult, the hazards the most numerous, and the demand for intelligence, skill, fortitude, iudgment, and sacrifice is unprece- dented. Those of you who rise to the demands of the current scene will become benetactors of all the generations to came. iff work closely together Southwestern Tippecanoe School Boarcll Robert Simison memberg Joseph A, Collings, secretary, Dale H. Brown, president, Ralph Bodle, treasurer, Charles I. Kenny, member - 44 - ' 'nm 135,34 2 RICHARD G. COON Assistant Principal Advanced Algebra Ed Spilly and Jerry Oliver work outa proof in solid geometry. College Algebra Tri n m r Math students puzzle over problems Soiigefiltf, No, no! A positive times a positive is a posi- tive, and a negative times a negative is a positive, are phrases that could often be heard by anyone passing the door ot any mathematics room. The mathematics department carried a full schedule of classes this year under the capable direction of Mrs. Craw and Mr. Coon. The General Math students learned the prac- tical application of arithmetic for their everyday lives. Algebra--basic, advanced, and college--proved to be a very interesting subject to some students and a deep, dark mystery to others. From that first X + 3 '55 equation, the students advanced to such functions as determinants in their senior years. Geometry, with all its theorems, laws, and constructions, opened a new field of study for the members of the plane and solid geometry classes. During the lost semester, some of the seniors were busily engrossed in learning how to read functions of angles such as logarithms, sines, tan- gents, radians, and secants. Mrs. Craw explains an algebraic equation to Annabelle Dexter and Ronnie Gamble. . . BEULAH G. CRAW Algebra Plane Geometry General Mathematics if The freshmen winners with the best set of five themes were Linda Bohren and Barbara Smith, tied. Honorable mention: Jim Shoemaker and Annabelle Dexter. Best single themes were written by Linda Richard and Linda Bohren, tied. Honorable men- tion: Annabelle Dexter and Barbara Smith. The sophomore winner for best set and best for single themes. single was Jerry Borders. David Patrick, Jean Ann for the best single. Mason, and Larry Cox received Honorable mention W. BRUCE SILER English Psychology History ll JEROME PARKER English Spanish JANE PACKARD English Barbara Sattler had both the best set and the best single theme in the iunior class. Senior, Jobyna Woods, was winner in both the best set and best single divisions. Honorable men tion for the best set was given to Mary Ellen Rauch and Charlotte Peters received honorable mention Variety of themes written by pupils WINNERS IN THE ENGLISH CLASS ESSAY CONTESTS ROW l: J. Borders, B. Sattler, C. Peters, M. Rauch, J. Woods, J. Mason ROW 2- L. Cox, B. Smith, L. Bohren, D. Patrick, A. Dexter, L. Richard, J. Shoemaker .46. Fi El: this l r -sf ,gg FRIEDA PEEK Librarian World History Charles Smith watches as Barbara Hart locates the British Isles in their discussions of Christmas customs of foreign countries in World History class History can be interesting The Social Studies Department was ci very im- iects in World History, Mr, Siler's little tests, or portant part of Southwestern's curriculum. Through Mr. Dickerson's varying of Government class with these subiects the students kept up with current such timely topics as Unusual Foodsu? The Soci- events and learned why present world conditions ology class probably held the record for special exist, speakers. Among those invited to speak were the Who could possibly forget those weekly pro- sheriff and an F. B. I, agent. X KENNETH D. DICKERSON Government Boys Physical Education f Athletic Director Mr. Dickerson demonstrates the voting machine ta government class Coach . 47 . Nature is Revealed to Science Classes Charlotte Peters, John Bays, and Craig Donita Howe and John Jackman measure chemicals for an experiment Wright examine a working model in physics. Freshman biology was replaced this year by general science: so, much to the delight of the girls, nothing has to be dissected. A body submerged in liquid is buoyed up- ward with a force equal to the weight displaced is a physics principle that could be paraphrased to read a student buried in this course climbs out with a speed proportionate to his own ability. Some would be climbing yet had they not been promoted to the senior class. Crash! Tinkle, tinkle! Gasp -- open the window George Kochert, Sharon DeFreese, Steve Kingma, Linda Klettheimer, and Susie Crowder experiment with a Bell iar. and let in some fresh air! Those are sounds famil- iar to all chemistry students. Every Tuesday and Thursday Mr. Lyon bravely kept close watch over the experimenters. For something to blow up was not an uncommon occurrence. After the explosion occurring when Kay Kerlin heated a test tube, powder was still gushing over the table. And where was Kay? Taking refuge behind the nearest table, of course. Phil Bryant sucked too hard on a drop- ping lpipettel and got ci mouthful of sulfuric acid. RAYMOND LYON Science Physics Chemistry .43. Girls learn homemaking methods ' THELMA WEBSTER Home Economics Cafeteria Manager Carol Goode demonstrates how to give a bedfast patient a shampoo The Home Economics classes had a busy year. The freshmen discussed problems in dating, and boy-girl relationships. The classes also learned ar- rangement of centerpieces and made unusual de- corations. In the study of foods, the sophomores made pies, while the seniors worked with meats. Another proiect in foods was preserving by canning or freezing. The home nursing courses provided practical experience as well as an enioyable class. The classes also had clothing proiects. The clothes were styled and fitted to the special needs of the individual. The climax for the class was a style show in which the girls modeled their beauti- ful products of hard work for the public. Health Knowledge is applied in physical education Freshman girls line up for calisthenics if A I 3, ., 1 .GA - Sirk' ' - , 43, ' K .iw r if f 2-:...r -2. JOHN DEERR BARBARA METZGER Boys Physical Education Girls Physical Education History Advisor to Cheerleaders Health Coach . 49 . Miss Farrell demonstrates o calculator to Irma Karom Mrs. Rosen helps Tom Bray perfect his typing Com mercia I and vocational classes Ready--begin. VIOLA ROSEN LOLA FARRELL Typing l Advanced Typing Shorthand Office Practice Latin General Business Everyone in Mrs. Rosen's or Miss Farrell's ty- ping classes is familiar with these words which sige nify the start ofa timed writing. To hit the correct keyswith speed is the ambition of every student in this class, although fingers and mind iust don't seem to cooperate sometimes. Queer chicken scratches on paper are techni- cally referred to in shorthand class as Gregg short- hand. Other people are not expected to decipher them, but it makes a hit with Mrs. Rosen if the stu- dent himself knows what they are. Shorthand also comes in handy for writing notes in study hall. Many students manage to struggle through bookkeeping each year. ln addition to giving the students a background for accounting principles, a practical aspect of bookkeeping during their under- graduate days is the attempt to budget their mea- ger allowances. Typing skill and business office duties are cam- bined in office practice class. Students in this class obtain a working knowledge of several office ma- chines and learn to carry out normal office duties. JOHN SCHOPMEYER Agriculture Jim Staley, Dave Butz, Don Mellady, and Ronnie Horn identify seeds in agriculture class. train students tor future iobs Everett Driscol operates a metal lathe in advanced shop. . 51 . JACK SAVANT PERRY BLACK Mechanical Drawing Shop Driver Training Mechanical Drawing World Geography Coach Lf 6' DAVID BERNHARDT KATHLEEN VAUGHN ' -K . Band Chorus 4 1 Freshman girls from the high school chorus leave the slage afier presenling a polka for the South- weslern sludenls during a convocation featuring a variely of musical lalenl. Soulhweslern students enioy finer arls g GLADYS MARSHALL Ari Louis Klulzke models a clay figurine using the new palter's wheel. . 52 . Southwestern, like all schools, must have its working force, for a school cannot run itself. Through co-operation announcements were made on time and records were kept by the secretary, the bus drivers managed to get all the students to and from school, the custodians kept the building clean and in working condition, and the cooks served wholesome food. Of course, the routine did vary occasionally. A few windows that were broken had to be re- placed, and water had to be mopped in dressing rooms and hallways. One of the cooks unfortunate- ly passed beneath a shelf at the time a can of peaches fell off. No surgery was needed, but im- SHOFOH ZimmefmU'1r SCl1D0l SSCVBYGVY mediate first aid at the hospital had to be given. Those who keep the school running smoothly Through this year the staff worked hand in hand to keep the school on its toes, and, happily, the building was still stand- ing at the close of school, despite the rig- ors of the school year. 3-iw ,ge Bus DRIVERS ROW lr M. Conrad, M. Beers, L, Bollock, R. Marks, C. Williams ROW 2: C. Horn, D. McDowell, S. Swenson, G. Campbell, J. Moore CUSTODIANS: Lillian, Jesse, and Ruby COOKS: Helen Gamble, Beatrice Gobat, and Frances Kendall Conner .53. Class of T958 On August 30, l957, sixty-five venturesome seniors stormed into Southwestern High with the dream of completing their high school education almost a reality. Soon the activities of their senior year began to gain momentum. The class elected John Jackman to be their president, Robert Kerber as vice-presi- dent, Kay Kerlin as secretary, and Marilyn May as treasurer. Mr. Bernhardt and Mr. Parker were sen- ior sponsors. They launched their first money-making pro- iors. A week later fifty-five sleepy seniors boarded the buses for Washington, D.C., and New York City for eight glorious, fun-filled days. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer and Mr. Deerr went along to- keep them in hand. During the year Linda Fulks left to be mar- ried, Joyce Morris also withdrew. To make up for these losses, Bill Cummings, Don McNeil, and Ruth Mahoney joined the troupe. Although the Seniors were students at South- western High only two years, they know that these iect by sponsoring Uncle Bob Hardy and his group years shall never be forgotten. of entertainers. They cleared approximately 55, which was collected from the sale of soft drinks. Undaunted by their first failure at making money, each senior worked diligently setting up booths, collecting prizes, securing entertainment, or broad- casting publicity to make their carnival a huge suc- cess. Much of the money needed for their trip was earned this one night. Because of Mr. Siler's illness, Mr. Steven Buck of the Purdue University Speech Department directed their play. Four days after the play, another unforgettable evening took place -- the Junior-Senior prom. Heav- enly music by the Kollege Klubmen and divine de- corations turned the gymnasium into a place of beauty. This was o memorable night for the sen- . 54 . Elizabeth Brown, Valedictorian, and Julie Joseph, Salutatorian JOHN JACKMAN Basketball I, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, 4-H 2 Years, Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Letter- man's Club 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 3, Class Officer 2, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Block Sec- tion l. MARILYN MAY 4-H 8 Years, Beta Club 3, 4, Sunshine 4, Yearbook Staff 4, F.T.A. 4, Chorus I, 2, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Librarian l, 2, Speech Contest 4. JIM SARJENT Football 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Class Officer I, 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Letter- man's Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3,4- H 7 Years, Class Play 2, F.F.A. 1, 2. Mr. David Bernhordt and Mr. Je- rome Parker, senior class sponsors, are looking over the travel bro- chure which outlined the Washing- ton-New York trip the seniors took in the spring. PRESIDENT TREASURER STUDENT COUNCIL ROBERT KERBER F,F.A. 2, 3, 4, 4-H 4 Years, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Class Officer 4, Letterman's Club 4. KAY KERLIN Band 2, 3, 4, 4-H 7 Years, Junior Leader 2 Years. Sunshine 4, F,H.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Trio 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Chorus I, 2. THOMAS OSWALT Football 4, Basketball l, 2, Track 3, 4, Science Club 4, Student Council 4, Letterman's Club 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class Of- ficer l, 3. SPONSORS VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ,gf STUDENT COUNCIL .55. DUANE BALKEMA Band l, Basketball l, 4-H l Year, Yearbook Staff 3. JOHN BAYS Football l, 3, 4, Track l, 3, 4, Wrestling l, Booster Club l, Let- terman's Club 4, Jr. Executive Com. l, 2, Class Officer l, 2, Dance Club l, 2, DENITA BEELER Band l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Chorus 2, 4-H l Year, Block Section 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE BERRY 4,H 2 Years, Booster Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Chorus l, 2. RALPH BODLE 4-H 2 Years, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Class Officer l, 2, 3. ELIYABETH BROWN 4-H 8 Years, F.H.A. 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4, J.R,C. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Class Officer l, 2, Black Section 3, 4, Art l, 2, Speech Contest 2, 4, Junior Leader 3 Years, F.T.A. 4, English Contest 3. PHILLIP BRYANT Beta Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section 3, 4, Band l, 2, Chorus l, 2, J.R.C. l, 2, Letterman's Club 4, Baseball 3, Football 4, Track 3, 4. CHARLES BUSCHMAN 4-H IO Years, Science Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Track 2, Junior Achievement, Class Play 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. NANCY CAREY Booster Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Beta Club 3, 4, Sunshine 4, Class Flay 3, 4, Girls' Trio 3, 4, 4-H 7 Years, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Block Section l, 2, 3, 4, Art l, 2. BILL CUMMINGS Basketball 4, Track 4, Football 3, 56- THOMAS DAILEY Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, Football 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3. REBECCA DAWSON F.H.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 4, Black Section I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, 4-H 6 Years, Art I, 2. JANICE DUFF F.H.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Librarian I, 2, 4-H 3 Years, Class Officer 2, Chorus I, 2, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4. JANICE EILER Chorus I, 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Sunshine 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Speech Contest 2, 4, Band 3, 4. ' ui v Nz. , H 8? MELVIN ELLIOTT ' ' Basketball I, 2, Baseball I, 2, Track I, Class Officer I, 4-H 6 I Q Years, Class Play 3, 4. JAMES FAIN I Class Play 3, Letterman's Club 4, Booster Club 4. - i 9, ALDEN FLEMING F,F.A. 3, 4, Track I, Chorus I. LESTER FREED Class Play 3, Band I, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Block Section 4, Booster Club 4, F.F.A. I, 2. GARLAND FREY 4-H B Years, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Football 4, Track 2, Yearbook Staff 3. RICHARD GELLENBECK Football 4, Baseball 4, Track I, 4, 4-H 3 Years, Booster Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. -57 gg, ,,, 5 2' 2 ' SWR my ' 125525 1'n, L ss. PATRICIA GERMAN 4-H 8 Years5 Science Club 3, 45 Sunshine 45 Booster Club 45 J.R,C. l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Achieve- ment 45 Speech Contest I, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 2, 3, 4: Block Sec- tion I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 25 Librarian I, 2. JERRY GILLIAM 4-H I Yeor5 Basketball I, RICHARD GILLIS 4-H 5 Years5 Junior Leader 2 Years5 Basketball I, 2. RITA HOLT Booster Club 3, 45 Block Section 35 Class Officer 25 Yearbook Staff 4. CARL HOLTMAN Block Section I5 Chorus 45 Band 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 2. DONITA HOWE 4-H 2 Years5 Library Club 3, 45 G.A,A. 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 Cheer- leader I, 3, 45 Class Officer I5 Chorus I5 Booster Club 3, 45 Block Section 2. DAVID JOSEPH F.F.A, I, 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 4-H 8 Years5 Booster Club 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3. JULIA JOSEPH 4-H 8 Years5 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Beta Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 45 Student Council I, 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Class Officer I, 2. MAX E. JULIAN Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 3, 45 Baseball I, 25 Football 45 4-H 4 Years5 Booster Club 3, 45 Letterman's Club 45 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2. LEON KELLER Baseball I5 Track I5 Class Officer I5 Booster Club 2. .5g. PEGGY CNN KOCHELL 4-H 8 Years, Class Play 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Block Section 'l, 2, Class Officer 3, Cheerleader 3. IRMA KAY KOROM G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section 3, 4, F.H,A. I, 2, Chorus l, 2. SHARON LAMPE Band 2, Beta Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, 4-H 8 Years, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section 'l, 2, 3, 4, J.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, Girls Quartet 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Sunshine 4, Librarian 'l, Class Play 4, Speech Contest l. RUTH MAHONEY Dance Club l, Sunshine 3. MARGARET MAXWELL F.H.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, Class Officer 2. SANDRA MCKINNEY Class Officer 2, Chorus 'l, 2, 3, F.H.A. l, 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Li- brary Club 3, 4, Sci. Math 4, Booster 3, 4, 4-H 5 Years, Libra- rian l, 2, 3, 4, Block Section 3, 4. KATHY MOORE Class Officer l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Bela 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Cho- rus l, 2, 4-H 8 Years, Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Student Council 2, Class Play 3. EDWARD MOREHOUSE Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4-H B Years, F.F,A, l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermon's Club 3, 4. PATRICIA NEWMISTER Tri-Hi-Y l, Sunshine 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, Science Club 3, Block Sec- tion 3, Booster Club 3. JOYCE MORRIS Chorus l, 4-H 5 Years, Twirler l, 2, Librarian l, 2. -59 gn R1 '17 .438 fx -W , if: li - 4.34.1 ' . F 1 491' A. we A A LINDA NEWTON Chorus l, 2, Sunshine 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, 4-H 8 Years, Block Section l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. LURA OHNMACHT DON OLIVER 4-H 8 Years, Class Officer 2, Student Council 3, F.F.A. 'l, 2, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, Football 4, Let- terman's Club 3, 4, BETTY PENDLETON PFEIFFER Junior Leader 2 Years, 4-H 6 Years, F,H.A. 3, 4, Chorus 3, Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE PETERS - Yearbook Staff 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 8 Years, Junior Leader 3 Years, Chorus Accompanist l, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Class Officer l, Art l, 2, Speech Contest 4. MARY ELLEN RAUCH F.H.A. l, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 4, 4-H 8 Years, Booster Club 4, Block Section l, 2, 3, Class Offi- cer l, 3, Yearbook Staff 3, J.R.C. 2, F.T.A. 4. DELORES RAY 4-H 6 Years, Junior Leader l Year, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Booster Club 3, 4. CYNTHIA RAYL 4-H 6 Years, F.H.A. 2, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Junior Leader 2 Years, Science Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section 3, Speech Contest 4. JEAN SHORT ROYER Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play l, 2, Cheer Leader l, 2. JEANETTE SIETSMA Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 4, Booster Club 3, 4, 4-H 7 Years, Block Section l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Beta Club 4. Qogmf, ,,,,, , ,W , 7, CAROLYN SMITH Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 4 Years, Year- book Staff 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Sunshine 4, Chorus I, 2, Band I, 2, Class Play 3, Junior Leader I Year. RICHARD D. SMITH Manager I, 2, 3, F.F.A. I, 2, 4-H 6 Years, Boosters 3, 4, Letter- mon's Club 4. RICHARD LEE SMITH F.F.A. I, 2, Hi-Y I, Science Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Chorus I Band l, 2, Football I, 4-H 6 Years. JAMES STALEY F.F.A. 4 Years, 4-H 6 Years, Track I. CAROL STANDIFORD I Sunshine I, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Commercial Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section 3, 4, 4-H 6 Years, F.H.A. 4. ROSALEE STOOPS Chorus I, 2, 3, Class Play I, 2. GENE SWITZER Track I, 3, Football 4, Letterman's Club 4, Booster Club 3, 4, 4-H 7 Years, Junior Leader 2 Years, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Chorus I, J.R.C. I, 2, Class Flay 3, Speech Contest 4. CONNIE TELFER Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Dance Sand 3, 4, J.R.C. I, Sun- shine 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Block Section I, 2, 3, 4, 4'H 8 Years, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Council I, .lunior Lead- er 2 Years. JOBYNA WOODS Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, 4-H 3 Years, G.A.A. I, Booster Club 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, Science Club 3, Student Council 2. CRAIG WRIGHT Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track l, Class Officer I, 4-H 5 Years, Beta Club 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Science Club 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Junior Leader I. in., .NQFI . I S I . NY .-Z 'aww is .:-Q, .fl Is I Junior Sponsors, Miss Farrell and Mr. Black, look over magazine subscriptions I Peacl1ie lJune Campbelll listens as Gus l Larry Millerl tells of a graveyard he visited. Class of 59 From selling magazines in October to entertain- ing the seniors in April, were many busy months for this year's iuniors. Their primary money-making scheme was selling magazines. The goal was S2,000, which they achieved. As a reward for their efforts, the iuniar class was feted with a sock hop starring Bouncin' Bill Baker. Under the direction of Mr. Parker, they presented a three act comedy entitled You'll Die Laughing. During basketball season the class, with the help of their parents, served two suppers. On November 12, 1957, the class enioyed a party with volleyball, basketball, and ping-pong as active sports. Last, but certainly not least, were re- freshments which were indulged in by all. Sandy Scott brushes personality onto Chuck Muston. Magnolia lLana Naglel scares Lester Davis to death with her new sack look -- lf he dies, it won't be laughing, ' 62 ' , K, -Apu, ,fn ,1- r I if SECRETARY TREASURER 1 , Si tr! ! REPORTER Charles Muston PRESIDENT Robert Lampe VICE-PRESIDENT Judy Smith Jerry Oliver Jack Rhoda l ' 4.2 XJ R l y, i W 'lil lt ilivll lil ' til STUDENT COUNCIL Sandra Scott Richard Williams James Albregts i Joyce Arndt Q Patricia Banes ' i ' , Earl Buman ' - ' ' f W , .5 Karyle Best ' U ' Sandra Boas f' ' 1- V FA Patricia Bodkin 5 W I 3 R tx, . Qu e 6 L 2 . l 4 'F V Jo Brickler K I , b I 5 , i Don Baker 1. Atl, I. ty J' David Butz N H ' Robert Byers A i n i June Campbell V 6 , 1 A K .: Q B 4: 1 , SK . 63 . 'N- l-I41 l Q ,Q , 1 f X JM fit: '- if ll ,, E , .,,. 9 :S . , Q l r I 9 I x W 3 gtg J ' ' f ' ' 1 I X- ' J .,l,', Not Available ' JJ Vt f F we rg 9 'alles ' 1 N 'C V Y Q 27' ,lyfigxt , i Q A 5 K L ib- - fe .ii L i 4 ' , -' . 1 ' Not Available lv l ' A '55 I N,.A'fu? f fi ' ffl -11, , 1- 1 W . '1 .. 2 1 ' i' i l ' 15152 if 1- , V' , ' S7 J Lil Qt 4' 11 'lfzi V ,. J , . 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I ' Y, o John Carte Lester Davis William Dilling Linda Downs Everett Driscol Marjorie Elliott Larry Emmons John FitzSimcns Gary Foote James Garrett Jean Giltner Judy Graves Loretta Green John Hilt Ronald Horn Connie Howard Robert Howey Louis Klutzke Elizabeth Lancaster Helen Lasley Janet Larson Richard Linse Judith Lockard Dave Malsbary Harold Martin Philip Martin Shirley McCorkle Richard McDowell Arlene McGinnis Margaret Meharry Donald Mellady Larry Miller Carolyn Morris Lana Nagle Marvin Newberry Kenneth Oliver Lawrence Oswalt Dean Page Martha Pendleton Janet Parke Wayne Pfeiffer Roberta Price Emery Rasmussen George Raub Phyllis Rees Patricia Routt Barbara Sattler Kenneth Southern Edward Spllly Donald Stidham Julia Stockton Scott Stockton Judy Storms Robert Stradling, Lanny Sturgeon Joyce Thompson Ronald Warren Barbara Williams Kent Wright Jr. NOT AVAILABLE ,x 3 1 .il U I 5 Q ru' far' 'jf J, .. , 1 AZ' arf, ..,,. , was 1' 6 N, saw -mr t 1- or Fl r ati . 3 V vw T -. 71 'fi 'ill L ' l , l J ff alll lll .Fl we yyjw tziza tl, r 3 D 25 . L- tl ,T 'T a lg: rj ' Q 4 J' L .65. G, .. ' J I ..l xii . l Qs 1, of x . Q l ' 1 :gc A 1 Q of 4 f X' J in Q fc .9 J' 'ees --at 4 I, .IV ll la If L ,si f 'lfy' arf' r w ,ffl Wi 'kk fig? , s-,,.v . html, ri-Simi ' sg 1 Sponsors, Mrs. Peek and Mr. Savant Class of l 960 7 'r! 4 Mrs. Peek and Mr. Savant were sponsors ofthe sophomore class for the 1957-58 school year. The big project for the sophomores was enter- ing a float in the Christmas parade. The float re- presented a ginger bread house. Students from the sophomore class stayed after school for two weeks, working vigorously to finish the float in time for the parade. There was a ginger bread man stand- ing inthe doorway of the houseg lollipops made from cardboard boxes and cellophane stood at each corner. Cards depicting the Christmas spirit were placed all around the outside forming a fence. Thousands of napkins were carefully placed one by one into chicken netting to form the snow white lace around the outside. The Junior'High School baton twirlers made a pretty sight riding on the floatg and Jack Boas, dressed as Santa Claus riding on the cab, topped off the float. For other money raising proiects the sopho- mores worked in the concession stand and sold soft drinks. They served supper in the cafeteria during a ballgame. For one ofthe sophomore class parties, they had a skating party at Aca-Y-Alla, which was open to the public, so it was also a proiect to raise money, For their second class party the sophomores spent a day of fun at McCormicks Creek State Park. The Southwestern float waits an Tenth Street for the parade to start .66. 1- ff .uf-g-.vi - ir' '.4 n f fees-.ig ':-gf. F we 0 r ' ,X f i 'Y' 1 . ,li tif-ISIS i. PRESIDENT Johnny Buck ' vice-PRESIDENT Ray Buys 4 . ,bf V- ii SECRETARY-TREASURER Sharon Prather . i - gi miie' F' s n 3 inf. 'gif' sruomr couNclL cone Rich ' Q ' jg Joe smnh . Judy Kay Bair Janice E. Barnard Robert Bays Ruth Eileen Beers David Blessing Jack Boas Jerry L. Borders Tom Bray Rulh Ann Burns William D. Bushong Hua Bonnie Bader Robert Bailey ' B sp fi r ?l2.?e B lilfv- B 2gi:5W LQQ 'ff , ,f it ..1, J -fl? gfllilg- ill B B Jll 3 4 illiiilill. i lil 'r WKf'?'W I ' .' i' lib? or 5 -Ply? f f B - E35 5? B QW Y QQLIF' '-, jf ,Q W fb ' 1 se y . K ma x I fllliv ik , :A A ah, is illllmwll iilllll ,fi Mm .67. va jg--In rw H., 4-I? llx KJV J A S rn ram? of 6 ,f 4 f , J 'Q l zmariix I D' 'z' iff' .. i :Hi J' J , -M ,--my ,unn..J...4.. .V L ,may ' ,J ,N . 3 Z .,,.,, ,- :Mm W S M. S 0 ik xr? X apr Not Available J L fi. 1 ggg fl . ' A ff 1-3 2 Q 2 'J , I 1 gl . Q P M . 1 J fi, w' . limi V Not Available AQ, 'Ii ,Q , fi? A , 1 eg: 3 y 425 9 il ,' ' '-2 1 J- il: , y, 'T , 43 -1 4 fi Q A fff: ll, sr -,la 41, 1 ' Mig! 1 My J Q V525 gg fm f Qi QU A, ff, I 1 riff? Q . - gig . '52 ls 'Mx 2 ,6g. Virginia L. Carle Jim Chinn Melvin Cole Jerry Conrad Larry C. Cornell Leora Corbett David Counlerman Larry W. Cox Beverly Craig Robert Craig Richard L. Earhart William Dowell Roy Dyer, Jr, Dorothy Dilling Marcia Fleming Jim Ford Fred Geisler Margie C. Gilliam Carolyn Golden Carol Goode Nita Granger Bobbie Greenup Charles Gustafson Carolyn Halslead Barbara Hart Nancy Haynes Sondra Helms Lana Jo Hiatt Donald Hilt Dorthy Howe Johnny James Charlene Johnson Roy Johnson Beverly Jones Harry Kantz Maurice Lockhart Jacquelyn Martin Judy Martin Jean Ann Mason Donald Ray Mead Judy Morehouse Wayne Nlussche Paul Ostheimer David Patrick Kenneth Phillips Patricia Poisel Tom Price Phyllis Ratcliff Verna Reeves Tom Riley Wally Rosen Dale Sappenfield Marilyn Sarient Sandy Shultz Charles Smith Eddie Smith Larry Thayer Connie Troxel David Venable Darrel Verhey Keith Warren Sandra White Beverly Wolfe -r - fr s , , W. H V L - ... f! fm.,-ew R f Y ret of ,lg ry ' , Q. ,Pi -ar ye reirfrwamfgj. I1 X5 c t We Q 'v 0 5 it ll i ll .69. S 1 rfb Q -0 -...1 1 is fr xg, Q . fi- 1 to , 84 A ,fs V , in 5 HP !ueal.f9llfi'A -N F-yi 1 W. ll- if r 'z k dv I The Freshmen started their high school life at Southwestern with initiation. An important part of the first year was ordering their black class swea- ters with white letters on a red background. Those were ordered early in October and received the day of the first basketball game. Two of the pro- iects to raise money were serving at a basketball game with a sock hop afterward and taking charge of concessions at another game. Their first class l- . QW, FRESHMAN SPONSORS: Johnnie Deerr and Kathleen Vaughn party was held at Aca Y Alla and the second dur- ing a rainy day at Turkey Run. On honor day and throughout the year, the freshmen were given many honors. Among these were honors for football, bas- ketball, essay contests, algebra contest, speech con- test, track, spelling, and attendance. They are now looking forward to the next step in their high school lite and further Iaurels, both as individuals and as a class. FRESHMAN SPEECH CONTESTANTS ROW lx D, Krieg, S. Culross, N. Dunkin, S. Nelson, N. Slemp, J. Glick, L. Zarse ROW 2: J, Brickler, S. DeFreese, L. Bohren, P. Bays, L. Richard, A. Dexter, K. Buschman .70. .y ,N..9. 1 3 1 rx c 2 X lf, w--:uw 4 I C PRESIDENT Jam shoemukef . if l .,,, , 'N W ,S vlcs-PRESIDENT Rohan Downhum N Y Yi , 'f , 411, j .::iI': M -:seam I SECRETARY Janel Gustafson Q ld: S. 9' TREASURER Sharon Leader ' . , Vu, wig. . .- K5 V- I STUDENT COUNCIL Roberl Prilchard W . 1 Ernest Stingley .1 ' - 4 .' '9 , , i EP' pl.,f'Q:. ,551-If , I I 4, - ll Max Balkema Donald Ballering Larry Bauer Palricia Bays Mary Bickefl .wi 1 W , lisp? xzrl. Ggj' fe ,' -2 1. U2 :gif fs iiiv 46:11 figfwr 1 b V 4 Qin, Xb r HL ld 1 -r. rr, X . Bonnie Anslead ' . Jane! Bailey ' I. , . 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I E i i 'V . 5 - 72 - vw, mf -ie-. 296 1 in Hin, ii k. . iw gf? . f to Q ill: -z 2.11 :T w -5 we -E s . 564 gflfiu Janet Booker Judy Booker James Bowyer Bonnie Bratton Joe Brickler Charles Buckles Etta Marie Buman Karen Buschman Brenda Lou Byers John Byrd Clarence Campbell Morton Carey Gerald Chinn Billy Cline Rose Coddington Roy Conrad Kay Cook Bill Cooper Susan Crowder Barbara Davis Sharon DeFreese Carl DeVoult Annabelle Dexter Carol Sue Dowell Mildred Driscol Nancy Dunkin Margie Dyer Linda Earhart Vicki Estes Carol Sue Evans William Ford Cecil Fulks Marilyn Fultz Ronald Gamble Edna Mae Garrett Mike Geisler Barbara German Michael Gillis Judy Glick Sandro Goslee Patty Jo Graves Joyce Greenup Ernest Hale Charles Halter Robert Hamm Morris Hazelbaker Jerry Henderson Alta Lou Jonas Mingo Kennedy Sieve Kingma Daniel Klaiber Linda Klellheimer Norma Klutzke Lois Ann Kochell George Kochert David Krieg Janet Lockard Marshall Maynard Ronnie McCaw Rosemary McCord Marilyn Morehouse Daryl Morris Carol Muslon Sandra Muslon Sandra Nelson Terry Oldfather Sandra Oswall Donna Ollinger Leon Ollinger Bob Parker Bags. 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Jlifir 131 ggaiiff' Q. , V r Q ,aiming ,, My . .ii,.,'... ,fffrws Fi-iN.s,f' s-slid io 0 . Q , .. Q, M - sl , .. 1. as, N .am li. 1 ' lF?'a.9- s NM.. ..4..gi., YV i H , ::f4fS' ' ' iiiggl 1 lil f 0 -M zffsff'-- ' he 1 ' war., f f r, r ' 3, 1 ,, 1 , . 'H'-5.2. Vp fw z - Vi P fi 'ii mf 5 ' 1 1 1, 4, . . , ff ft. . Y 1 X39 1 fl A 6 rm ,. , L : ,. -. 1. ' .5. ' J ,H .Q . . .. ,G ga ., g - . 9 --6-.1 ' ' Q :sa t '1 1 ii ? 329-1' H, 41 K :xr '41 w-5.6 ' '1 :W ,vu Plame 1 5' hz.-' vi A' .4 r .. ' --an . 1 asf f . tml Ty ,., A . '9 i.. ' ' me f ' sm.: ff' D urs? ' 1 A ,fc 0 9 -....i ':.l:np me Vgfkf ,-uf: .' , 1 ' 1 . f A .1 U . A Q mf' A ' ' I' 0 N , K. V 1 e., 9'-4'-'Ji ' ' f si f 'fc' , . ' 'S' , , . r G ' as ' , fe. W 'D W fwfe-if ' 'Tv Q , r ' ' 'A -.WY Q f 3' , li 'r 9' ,V : ' 'M 1 Y' K il' 'lm P FRN Q R 1 ' f 2 E - Wdul f .7 .L-1,, 4 i,, f .,. .. r I 6 W 4 , , .74. James Parsons David Pearl Don Phillips Bonnie Pitts Gerald Rasmussen Lorane Ray Loretta Ray Raymond Reevlss Linda Richard George Sarient Ollie Mae Saylor Sharon Shanklin Barbara Shonkwiler Nancy Slemp Anita Smith Barbara Smith Loretta Stacy Betty Staley Robert Stone Viclcey Stover Sandy Strawsma Karen Sue Swank Wayne Swank Erika Ungersma Kay Van Dyke Esther Van Pelt Jerry Wann Judy Wilson Richard Wolfe Jarene Wright The sponsor, the editors, the staff, and the student body who enioy this yearbook are grateful to these people on this and the following pages 1 for their financial backing of Don Davidson Shuman Feed Store Pfaff Sewing Center BOBWING Advertising West's A 8. W Root Beer Hallet Grocery at Odell Williams' Farm Water Service Superior Launderette on the Levee Moore 8. Kemple Hardware Company City Service Motor Corp. Sears Roebuck 8g Company Croy's Brake Service Berry's Camera Shop Tony's DX Station Bert's Drive Inn Juvenile Shoppe the i958 cc ir C 8- C Motors Simon's Clothing Frank's Barber Shop The Lafayette Leader Glenn Electric Service Bower Typewriter Company Ray MitcheII's Service Station PeopIe's Welding 81 Machine Company Lafayette Life Insurance Company Earl M. Nicewander, Jeweler Tri Angle Trailer Court S. S. Kresge Company Vogue Cleaners Inc. Bazley Meat Market Steck's Clothing Cross Road Inn .75. 1 21 I. FOURTH SIMM: -. Qi frn'II CA ll Jiwnuv co. 2-5852 Cl' he Thomas Aqenc , Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 23961 Lafaqsue urs Building P.O. Box 406 Lafayette, Indiana R. E. MIKE GENGLER W. G. THOMAS FOR BETTER RESULTS BUY DERBY, PURINA, 81 MURPHY FEEDS AI Romney Grain Company ROMNEY, INDIANA Farm Machinery, Garden Tractors 81 Lawn Mowers fa ,Q P Romney Garage 2 ff' V 1 gg H T 1-1 Truck - Tractor - Auto Repair - 'I i I Phone gf j Sales and Service MW, Balkema A J. I. CASE Romney 21 '76' - L, Horner Motor Co., Inc. 12 and Main Streets V CH EVRO LEI ,T New 81 Used Cars 8- Trucks Genuine Parts Automotive Service Phone 2-Oi 94 Peak's Friendly Service Ma in at Kossuth Street Phone 2-9134 Lafayette, Indiana Lofayettes Most Progressive Department Store NORTHWESTERN lNDIANA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER , Iournal 6: Couner it 11 221 North Sixth street Lafayette Indiana Phone 2-9134 622 Main Lafayette, Indiana Phflne 2-401i See You Afier the Game at cg ' I Von's J Cafeteria S ig 8g arm South of National Homes Privaie Dining Room for Parties 309 Columbia Phone 2-5905 52 By-Pass Phone 22352 I-GIUYGTIQ Indiana West Point ' o I.G.A. STO re Northwestern lndiancfs Leading Shoe Store g null! 420 MAIN STREET Lafayette, Indiana WEST POINT INDIANA h. ..-gf, 7 jine guru ifure h d Phone 2-4091 Cheeseman Electric Service West Point, I d Ph 2481 Compliments of South Roub Elevofor f d Compl iments of SMITTY'S SHELL SERVICE AND RESTAURANT Phone 2-9474 Junction 43 8: 25 Indianafjf, .., fPhtlgf'5 Bulk Tanks Dolbow L P-Gas, Inc. Elston Road Dial 2-5815 Metered Service Easy Payment Plan 4 E7 Pec1se's Grocery 22' V i 'Q 1? o A 5 1512.13 .r..:. xi Romney, Indiana , 511-LQQIQ 3 May 81 Hockstra Farm Service V586 -3' J- till? Massey Harris 8- Ferguson -94 R px'-a New Idea Farm Equipment Rd. 552 Phone 29-9473 Kenny's Standard Service A 0 'Q E Pick Up a Delivery Phone 2-9375 N ii N- Main and 52 By Pass .80. Jfklsffaffls' 5? 1 'Hg .R v ,AW . 1 Q , fi YN 5 af 1' g' C? lj f O , x r 1 A14'f?fi 4 . Pip '- 20 Norrh Earl Avenue Cafeteria Coll 2-3402 Dining Room Call 2-0410 Mar-Jean Village 1 2 866 .3 S l in w 9 9 Road 25 South 3 IU SQPULCQ Phone 28-8547 .8I. Sl-IADELAND FARM tf migg Ro TE No, 8 LAFAYETTE INDIANA LAP Us 2-7228 Mcmns Form Service Your Ferguson and Ford Dealer West Point, Indiana Phone 2691 gnc. I W If ,iii ' 1 fi 4 'V L I 4 .1 ' L 517 Main Street, Lafayette, Indiana A 'ex y x , + A -' --no . A .- ' L - L,-K -.cr 5. h Lafayette's Most Complete Sporting Goods Store The WRIGHT FLOWERS 'Sig .K for all occasions V ,E Dial 3-2177 Across from Purdue Field House 708 Northwestern Avenue, West Lafayette dye rgtialxry CLEANERS munbgms Lafayette's Finest .83. Spiker Gil Company Ill S. EARL AVE 66 PHONE 2-6771 PHILLIPS 66 LAFAYETTE Ona ue rugs! Your REXALL Store Prescriptions Filled Cosmetics MAR-JEAN VILLAGE Drugs A A7 t .R I lv' ' '- Xt 1 I V s--i x.-.- s 5:2-'2:-f.1.-:.'1 x,- If- -.f,-'-.f 2 .,.. 5, .'L' '-.f 4l4 North Earl Avenue Lafayette, Indiana The Underwood Agency WALTER A. GRAHAM IQHN U, GRAHAM Insurance LAVERNE A. KRST 310 Ferry Street Phone 2-6825 Lafayette, Indiana .g4. SAGE 81 EMERY LEWIS K. SAGE SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS FABRICATORS 801 S. EARL AVE. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Phone 2-6328 CHESTER D. EMERY GUTTERS, FURNACES, REPAIRS -:- GAS, OIL and COAL AIR CONDITIONERS Wvques Fourth and Main The STYLE corner Compliments of 5417! gzzaflms gnu!! Mania! .85. SOSBE'S STANDARD SERVICE State Street and South River Road 1 ATLAS TIRES STANDARD LUBRICATION BATTERIES TIRE REPAIRS Standard Oil Products WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Phone 3-1901 HENRY PooR LUMBER Co., INC. Lumlze-r, Millwork :mal Builders' Supplies WEST LAFAYETTE. INDIANA PHONE 3-2196 Not o Knot Where ca Knot Should Not Be LAFAYETTE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Fourth at Main Market Square xx ' ' 'I' R df' : T i rope erarf on , .. ., . - -,,T, .:.g .Q I I9 IC. S'I'A'I'IC. WICSI I,.-X I .-X Y E'l l'l'I. IND. .86. Wimsiflfiwm Dual 2 0496 or 23 6761 Metered Delivery Keep Full Service CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. J. LELAND MAYS, Consignee R.R. No. II on Bock Leno Compl ments of Dr. G. H. Moy Compliments of N. B. Ford Agency West Point, Indiana 87 FORD HOPKINS REXALL DRUGS WORM QIIQQI JUIQIQQ, Prescriptions D g 1324 North 14th Street kg Phone 2-4324 C I f F I gfhgagette. Qndiana 310 M St. SCH NAIBLE DRUG CO. LAFAYETTE MOBILE Ph Y 5 Ppli HOMES P I U.S. 52 S. C T J ff Sq D 9 L I y If I d DICK l'IEN l2Y'S no SOUTH sfnsrr WEST LAFAYETTE. IND. HOLMES BRIIS. TRACTIIR SALES LAFAYETTE. IN DIANA 1.0. PERKINS LUMBER CO. Building Material 901 Wabash Ave. D I 2 3427 Lafayette ' STOCK YARDS II 901 s Fmsf sr PERKINS 8z LOFT h 'J' M IL, SHELL STATION AND LUNCH Romney. Indiana RLIND PACKING CEI., INC. PIIIRK AND BEEF PACKER5 T R D ELLSWORTH T LAFAYETTE. INDIANA IIONIV Cllll IIAND HAMI AND IACON COUNIIY IIYLI LAID OIINAN Hill IAUIACI New and Larger Rink Road 38 SouIhecsI TBVUZZO FICO' Hammond Organ Phone 29-8I7I - .89. KIRBY RISK ELECTRIC lVl0TORS '1IE'QiL'3Ewi MOTORS SSIIQEECE Pzmwc LAFAYE'1'rE, INDIANA Ph 2-8448 M UTD P1 FINAN C ll ' -- 5 P P P -i--l-1-l G- I fe? - 424 COLUMBIA STREET 0 PHONE 2-B401 olldftlyefte, ggllidlla F g Loans Insurance We Sell for Less Sky Ride Petroleum Products, Inc. State Road 43 Off Elston Road Phone 2-9364 Coco-Colo Bottling Co. Lczfclyefte-lndiono-Inc Lf yn Ph 2 4937 .90. 2 JV. Thiftl Sl. Phgne I I ,A J - I llf'11l7ure MART fflfl LAFAYETTE, INDIANA STOVES FLOOR FURNITURE COVERINGS APPLIANCES For 86 years the qualify store 4 of North wesfe rn Indiana 4 Generations of Service Always Moderate Prices .9I. 1 31 6 State Wes? Lafcyef! I d 17,146 zglyk cgfwle hz film am! gays 500 M Lfytt Idono 92- 77 WNY YY x Q. '11 AIU .1 1. fx - m '.:.- 7. 'f -- ' .- ' Q .' I' Y ,- . -. -- A.. 'iv ' -' ,:'7'.'-Af.'f:-il'f iE'1 t'1:-. 2f?oQf.a-'-!.- zy..g,,1-J .' -- - :.q-'Ey, ':.1.,g,..-r-- - -'V '- fgi- .1 .Ji. ' -.-v,,f- it-J fp- wifi . . ,A ,,. ,- -fag., - -. , Ji. V3-L -F. it t '-'-lr , 'Gifs .- --'. -. ...M -' -. - ' L : ' - ' , -.f --. -w f- , '-- ff, . f' tiff' . inwfii '. '1 If ...QF 54 f-f -ZF? f f-Si 'viz gg' li i u Ji. - fnf.1-2-.,.+-Qi-4 f 7.'r1'f?'--ff fY ?- lqkffis..-ff f 4- -gg? .-'X ' 'i '-4-.1 'Q5... J' . . 1 'iff - ' .A - A T.' L EP-5?g,C' if-iii Eb'-- 15',w,'2.. ' -- V .15 5 el -.HJ 'fi7r- 1,5,.'f 1 'i f . f Y ' 5' ' - ' X 'T 3-' ' if - .wi-P? ' ..-:QJQ .5-J ' ' . 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