Sweetser High School - Ti Pa Wa Ni Ca Yearbook (Sweetser, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

xl' , Jw 4' MV AUTOGRAPHS V A W 9 I .C7,.L S flashy V YB' Jq,C-13:-T K qgriwb gy X 99 W L' wi Q 4- 'fwfvf 5?f S?i27 '4bW N QM M X9 Jig! QQ ,, M 'M W 3 ' if QAWKW wfbufb A ,cgi CP 'aw-ggi EQ Eg Eg 'DQ' ' Q 1- 'PS is 3 9 Q43 X f Ei Q gag Q J , V , . , ., ,,.......... ....4.........-....i..-. - ..ua4..' . s U 4 1- 1' Ei' 3' l 3 1959 SVUE E TSE R H IGH S C HOOL SWEETSER. INDIANA X Y Ndikva 'Vi T Q an A SW 3 + 1,kN If 'ln 'ag JJJJ jBBl 'dar' M5L,EmgifQ wi, K - nv 'SE V .:.- 5 - v z. , - -. .:,,- 2 .'- ,.- , ' -, W . . ,. . A I. !' m .. t ..... V ,., r Wi , W W . . ., . awww 4,5 V We tg. wr- ik sr WEA Q 1., FROM THE AIR I T r 4 Picture - Esler .3- Meet Tippy, the Little Brave. Notice his brownie camera? He has taken some pictures for you. Not just any pictures, But pictures of life at S.H.S. Tippy has recorded this school year Through the eyes of his friends, the students. His candid shots are more than mere pictures They have captured the emotions behind The simple black and white scenes. They record the excitement Of the first basketball gameg A queen is crownedg The Little Brown lug is won! His camera pictures the track, The scene of many conquests: A runner racing down the last lap - A boy and girl walk hand in hand. He captures the noon laughter - - The concentration in the class roomg The eagerness of the studentsg The outreaching friendliness of the teacherg This is Sweetser High School pictured as you Remember it. X., V ee me i s I A new shovel, the first pitch of dirt: the ma chinery moves ing a new school. it .Rl Q . f OAK HILL The school reflects the thinking and progress of the Community. Life within the school is young, strong, curiousg It must grow physically and mentally or become Dull, stagnant. Schools must grow, and communities must grow To meet the needs and demands of a space age Reaching out toward new ideas, new worlds. Our school has served our community faithfully And well. ' We are at the close of a great era and at the dawning Of a great new one. To Oak Hill High School: Welcome! To Sweetser High School: Ti-Pa-Wa-Ni-Ca! ff? MW, wi' Q . f. 5iR'! VJ? 2 . 'ixm 5x x . L, 5 . 3 TO EVERYTHING THIS YEAR MUSIC AND BASKETBALL KEPT US HAPPY AND BUSY Y? W? .qv'w vUY n-,,,.J'V' -9- 'uf' THE BIG BEA T TOP ROW: Cravens Twins, Underwood Twins. MIDDLE ROW: Tinkle Twins, Scott Twins, Hawkins Twins, Brinker Twins. FIRST ROW: Renbarger Twins, Hiatt Twins. -10- GO! GO! GO! Two! The one and only! Now fellows . 12 . Easy does it Rebound! Score! Busy ticket chairmen. This time, we caught Torgy. Cathy learns how THE CANDID CAMERA CATCHES ALL Mr. Adams thinks it over. The Golden Eagle! I 9 THE CAMERA FOCUSES ON T1 S 1: H ART GF S.H.S.--THE CLASSROOM fu All FQ, lffh p J The study of literature increases our vocabu- lary and broadens our understanding of the many peoples of the world. ,fn The rules of English composition teach us to express our thoughts and ideas in a clear manner. COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT These students enjoy the informal atmosphere of working in a small group before present- ing their speech before the entire class. Learning to speak before a group develops self-confidence and poise. FCREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Instructors are willing to give special help and Latin students often need that help. Et tu Brute? - translating keeps the Latin II class busy working to improve their vo- cabulary. The French class has captured the interest of the student who has an eye on European travel. . 17 - The human skeleton proves to he of much The biology classes learn to appreciate the interest to these biology students, laws of nature through study and observation, SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Future scientists and nurses study the fundamentals of physics. - 18 . MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Citizens of tomorrow learn how to apply principles of geometry, All eyes turn toward the board as a fellow student explains his answer to a problem, .19. Trigonometry students prepare their lessons under the watchful eye of their teacher. We are all interested in the rules and regu- lations regarding our income tax forms - es- pecially the deduction sheet, SCCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT American history presents to us our great democratic heritage and shows the rela- tionship of our nation to the world. Right here, class - . The geographical location often determines the social char- acteristics ofthe people. -20- COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Bookkeeping offers an opportunity for students to learn to organize his personal finances as Learning to type can prove frustrating to a beginner, Practice makes perfect: nothing could be more true in typing, yr well as to prepare for a position, Inadvanced typing, students learn to do ex- act work on many types of business machines qualifying them as office workers, Dear Mr, may be written in any language but this particular group is writing itin short- hand. The art class often makes decorations for school banquets and programs. ART DEPARTMENT Individual help is given to students work- ing on special projects such as leather tooling . Many long hours of careful work have gone into the making of this beautiful silver tray. It will make an attractive center piece for this home. -22- INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mechanical Drawing requires skill and a steady hand. General shop teaches practical skills for every- day living. - 23 - The mysteries of electricity have always held a fascination for the creative mind. A farmer usually loves the outdoors but study- ing from a book is also valuable to the suc cessful farmer. Outdoor work may include building shelters for animals. You can see a future farmer knows a little about everything. AGRICULTURE AND FARM SHOP Keeping up with the latest farm news is part of the class as seen above. Farm magazines of every kind are kept in our agriculture room. The best way to a man's heart is through his stomach: perhaps that is what these girls have in mind as they practice the art of making rolls. Daily chores must be done, This is true even in the classroom, As part of their work the girls must keep the room spotless in every nook and corner, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Each girl has a chance to model her finished garment. For their spring style show the girls learn not only how to wear their clothes but how to appear graceful. During sewing periods each girl helps the oth- er. In this way they help one another and learn at the same time, DRIVER EDUCATION 9 1315 lf 'as'-1 rstmsusrnom i anime rnammo CAR 'ii' Driver Education is a valuable course for all students, It promotes safe and courteous driving. Learning to parallel park is just one of the skills taught in the driver training classes, Students are required to suc- cessfully pass both written and operational tests. .26- PHYSICAL EDUCATION Daily exercise builds a healthy body as this student is happily proving, The correct form and position is essential when students build human pyramids. Shining faces represent the enjoy- ment students get from daily play, Follow the leader! Playing in a group can ,.The Tramp, is a popular form of be fun for students and teachers both. . recreation, -Q7- 'Ei' 5? A fx '33 ' 5 WA fAAlffg'9w S S fs xx k M SW k A YN 552-f m A 'S' X f gi : f ,gg W A f Af' If ' f , - I ,, -MW JSQWH X ia L .Ling pix? PM 2:11 fd x If Lf ,Qi af 'T EW 3 E 4.2 ., MY CAMERA AND I WEIN VITH THESE SENIORS EVERYWHERE TRI-HI-Y Row One: Judy Ferguson. Row Two: Linda Satter- thwaite, Karen Vickrey. Row Three: Janice Searles, Janenne Nichols, June Hansen, Joan Snyder. Row Four: Karen Roof, Alys Orrell, Donna Kendall, La- Trelle Beasley, Christine Colley. Row Five: Jenny The Tri-Hi-Y Emblem Brovont, Treasurerg Nancy Rundio, Secretaryg Mar- tha Guenin, Presidentg Sara Wimmer, Chaplain, Becky Carvey, Sergeant -at-Armsgludy Smith, Vice President. Insert: Mr. Paul Ashby, Faculty Spon- SOI. The Tri-Hi-Y was organized inthe fall of 1957. This year the club voted to adopt a foreign child and to direct the all school project for the Save the Child Federation. Small replicas ofthe Little Brown Jug were made and sold as a spec- ial project. ln February Elizabeth Leyboldt, a German ex- change student, spoke to the local club. She gave a very interesting account of her country and its cus- toms. The Tri--Hi-Y has had a very rewarding year and they are ready to accept their role of service and responsibility in the new school. Compliments of Tri-Hi-Y FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row One: L. Wiseman, President, D. Neff, Vice Pres- Three: G. WCHVCF, B. Strange. C. Golding, E. Tlllk identg G. Brinker, Secretary, T. Reisner, Treasurer, F. Cl, J. STIFOYCF, R. Smifll. L. UHCICFWOOCL M. Brown Kelly, Sentinel, L. Cain, Reporter: D. Kessinger, L. D. Whitton. Row Four: D. Golding, B. Sharp, E. Tllllf Rogers, P. Foust. Row Two: T. A. Torgerson, Advisor, el, R. Bevington, E. Brown, M. Oswalt, P. Hart R B. Smith, M. Weaver, D. Cravens, D. Cravens, M. Harreld, Thurman, B. Deeter, B. Fox, L. Schaumleffel. Row The Sweetser Future Farmers of America, under the direction of Mr. Torgerson, has entered many con- tests this year, They include: crops, land, dairy, livestock, forestry, and poultry, These contests re- quire much work and knowledge. Along with the con- tests the F, F. A, participates in state and national club activities. The F. F. A, sponsored two social activities this year: A basketball league and the Father and Son Ban- quet, The basketball race was won by Wiseman's A- corns with a 5-1 record, Dale Whitton was the leading scorer with 88 points in 6 games, The Father and Son Banquet was held in March, Compliments of F. F. A. - 31 - Mr, James Everhart of I SL M Electric Co. presents Earl Brown with a half inch drill for the top five acre corn yield in Grant Co. J, Shafer, Assistant Director: Mrs, V. Woodmansee, Director: M, Guenin, Mrs, Asterbiltg L, Wiseman, Mookie Maguginsg K, Roof, Suzy Lou, I, Neeley, Little NellgD, Neff, Adam Oakhartg B, Carvey, Nel- lie Lovelace: T, Haskell, Munro Murgatroydg S. Wimmer, Widow Lovelace: D. Kendall, Ida Rhine- gold: J. Ferguson, Fleuretteg I, Snyder, Leoni Aster- biltg D. Black, Master of Ceremonies, DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADSH The senior production for '59 was a 3-act melo- drama, Dirty Work at theCrossroads. Theheroine, sweet Nellie Lovelace, got her man and the villain, cruel Munro Murgatroyd received what he deserved - fatal doom! All ended happily, for the just and the faithful- from Mookie, the devoted hired hand, to MK r,.r Fleurette, the French maid - in true melodramatic flavor. The seniors enjoyed the many weeks of practice with their director, Mrs, Eldon Woodmansee, Their two night stand was a dramatic success! ZS- 1 Seated: S. Harreld, Josephine, J, Smith, fPrincessjg M, Padgett, Phil Lennox: D Ada: J, Brovont, Jennie: L, Satterthwaite, Castator, Aunt Meta Trimble: C. Sellers, Duling, Servants: K. Wiberg, Mrs, Hard- E, Williamson, Old Princess: T, Reisner, ing: L. Caldwell, Mrs, Purringtong A. Signor Maronig N, Rundio, Mrs. Boydg D Orrell, Mrs, Seaverg D, Henderson, Ellen Weaver, Joe Boyd, 'AONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS The junior production for '59 was a 3-act pecting her to be rich and glamorous. comedy, Once There Was A Princess. She manages to help everyone else - and Princess Ellen gives up her wealth and find happiness for herself. returns home only to find the people ex- Hazel Boyd, Standing: A. Rhoades, L, Ruby Boyd: B. Tribbett, Milton D'arcy- l o Row One: Reporters, I, Agness, L, Renharger, J. F,A, Reporter, L, Wiseman: Reporters, D. Neff, D. Hansen, I. Smith: Typists, I. Snyder, IJ, Under- Black: Sports Reporters, J, Shaw, A, Miller, S, Pi- woodg Feature Reporters,D, Renhargerg Music Editor, per: Reporter, L, Underwood, Row Four: Faculty C. Sellers, Row Two: Reporters, D, Herren, L, Sponsors, Mrs, W, Conley, Mrs, J, Torgerson, Mr, Scott, M, Landis, B, Carvey, M. McClure: Typist, O, Wilson: Editor-in-Chief, M, Guenin: Assist- L. Scott: Filing Manager, P, Cretsinger: Feature ant Editor, N, Rundio, BROADCASTER STAFF Editor Guenin is often found in her corner Associate Editor Rundio is learning the on the upper balcony dreaming up new ropes for next year's top position. ideas for her favorite paper. . 34 . Row One: Larry Brinker, Opening Section Editor: Alan Miller, Junior Editor, Terry Haskell, Special Features Editor, Sandra Royal, Senior Editor. Row Two: Joan Snyder, Subscription Managerg Mary Lynn Landis, Sophomore Editor: Jenny Brovont, Art Editor: Donna Satterwhite, Academic Editor, Stephen Piper, Assist- ant Sophomore Editor, Row Three: Becky Carvey, Business Managerg David Black, Sports Editor, June Hansen, Grades Editorg Emilie Williamson, Music Ed- itor, Sue Sirk, Freshman Editor. Standing: Judy Fer- guson, Editor-in-Chief, Miss Velma Snyder, Faculty Sponsorg Marilyn McClure, Subscriptions Assistantg Donna Kendall, Faculty Editor, Martha Guenin, Assist- ant Editorg Lester Wiseman, Advertising Manager. Tl-PA-WA-Nl-CA STAFF Row One: Typistsg Sara Wimmer, Emily Stockton, Pat Cretsinger, Jeanne Neeley, Row Two: Salesmeng Linda Satterthwaite, Alys Orrell, Bill Tribbett, Gary Brinker, Larry Schaumleffel, Karen Vickrey, Row Three: Proofreadersg Bill Young, Karen Roof, Judy Shafer, Linda Scott, Nancy Burnstrum, Sharon Guinnup, Diana Underwood, Nancy Conn, Jim Gotschall. ,.,......,...-m,MYA , MIXE Music Officers: L. Wiseman, Cho- rus Presidentg D. Underwood, Cho- rus Secretaryg M. McClure, Choir Vice President. Back Row: S. Sirk, Choir Secretaryg G. Brinker, Cho- rus Vice Presidentg Miss Snyder, Di- rectorg C. Highley, Choir President. .m,,,,,,,,,m,sW,!, V, W Q., 3 A 3 HORUS The eighty voices of the Mixed Chorus combine to make the main choral attraction of Sweetser I-ligh School. This sparkling group adds much to the school throughout the year with their fine music and festive programs. Members of this group also make up the Ad- vanced Chorus, Singing Seven, the l3oy's Ensemble, and the Girl's Ensemble. Each one of these groups have participated in the annual District Music Contest. Striving to make the Mixed Chorus are mem- bers of the Girl's Choir. Each of these choral groups combine to pre- sent their annual Christmas program and the Spring Concert in which a variety of songs are presented to suit every taste. All of these groups are under the instruction of their director, Miss Velma Snyder, who for the past seven years has given her time to add to the colorful notes of Sweetser. .37- .MR as 55. fix 4 fi BU ,Q C THE BOYS' ENSEMBLE Lester Wiseman Loren Duling Alan Miller David Neff Larry Underwood Gary Brinker Larry Schaumleffel CHORAL ENSEMBLES THE SINGING SEVEN Carol Sellers, Diana Herren, Linda Scott, Mary Lynn Landis Sondra Ancil, Emilie Williamson, Pat Stratton, Karen Kendall -33- ,gi-5, ,!,,g,1. fw- W- iiiiiw vw E- ,wa 1 pw' --P, 'fv- aa.. n--.b.,.h.,,, gf I ffif ,fm 'sf' ff' N if 5 f if xiii 23 Q2 H ' f fx, M sg mv -' Ak 5 5 dw Af . .N .v.E gru. E, ,- 3 f wg g Z ':, :i 1 4 , if . :, , . K 15 . ,EE- 5 K E . Q, K F, if x i' a r fl ig? ,jf -fl' 5 A if EN . Nail! ...,. Q u 'TBM ASKETBALL GAME. Qs V KQQEQ Row One: Jack Keefer, Bill Tribbett, Rex Neeley, Bill Young, O. L. Qllacky Wilson, Coach, Jack Jan Wimmer, Steve Piper, Bob Sharp. Row Two: Shaw, Terry Haskell, Paul Buroker. Alan Miller, Managerg David Black, David Neff, BASEBALL TEAM . l . O L U-Iackj Wilson Base- . . , ball and Track Coach, and Athletic Director. This summer the Sweetser Braves enjoyed one of their best seasons. With their superior playing, they managed to win the Tri -County Conference title and the Western Division title, thus bringing home two trophies. The Braves' fine record of twelve wins and three losses cinched the Conference title, but the Western title was not so easy. The Braves had to play the Northwestern Tigers Qwho tied them for first place, in a one game play-off for the championship. Sweet- ser came through with a rousing 8-I victory for an- other title. The winning of this title meant that the Braves would play the Eastern Division champs, Jef- ferson Twp. , for the league championship. Ina best of three game series, the Braves were defeated two games to one. Thus the Braves completed a good season with twelve wins and five losses and they are looking forward to another victorious season. Compliments of U. S. Liquid Fertilizer -4Q. ' A' av? ' y 2 '55 it ,f-f--L L s T in 3 Row One: T. Hayes, Coachg G. Brinkerg J. Keeferg T. Haskellg A. Miller, Student Manager. Row Two: I. Wimmerg R. McCartyg E. Browng B. Youngg T. Reisner. CROSS COUNTRY AND FOOTBALL CLINIC xv... W ...an ., Football Clinic was started this year to train the boys for games in the very near future. The clinic was under the direction of Mr. Ramon Farley. -43. 'AQA 121403 IUQQHQ HMM eng SSIN U 19 .IS 1 fluzzpusny SSUNI KQQQG oog 'H D UMO1 laleag UN SS H JI? U9 5191A 'lf 'Kai DP f-e 1-v CD 5 CL DJ :J f-o 7 ,- ,... w m U1 YD v-1 CJ 13' 1 Q H. H ,.. M. L1 :3 U7 o 5 U7 O 'U .T fi' f-v f-v CD : Q- If-7 I3 f-r 71' ,-. v-1 77 I ,.. I3 ,J rw M ,.. 0 r U1 ua O O v-1 1-f Z ,... cn rn 7 V- SD H ,... ,.. X4 II 7 Q. o O ,- s: I nu '-n P'l KD U! IT 31 1-0 F9 ro II rn. xx: C3 .-1 7 ,A ,... us vm UU CV O 'PT x4 O 3 1 9 TI 913' EH LITTLE B The 1959 season brought to a close the longest basketball rivalry in Grant County. Sweetser and Swayzee have been battling for the Little Brown Jug for twenty-six years. It all started enry walked onto the floor before a game, sat The Jug in the middle and said, This gives you something to fight over. when Mr. Edward H The Jug symbolizes victory, but most of all it symbolizes the determination, the hard work, and the sportsm h' ans ip of the teams behind that vic- tory. R -45- OWN JUG Sweetser has brought Th e Jug home thirty seven times and Swayzee has beenthe victor thirty five times. The traditional basketball queen ceremony was started eight years after the first Jug battle. The queen symbolizes the loyal fans that back the teamg therefore her royal throne is a bleacher seat. The end of the long rivalry saw The Jug suc- cessfully split in half, mounted onplaques, and pre- sented tothe captains of b h ot teams. Thus a trad- ition comes to an end. Coach, Taylor Hayes, David Black, Ed McClure, Joe Sirk, Bill Young, Roy McCarty, Earl Brown, Jack Shaw, Jan Wimmer, Steve Piper, Paul Buroker, Terry Haskell, Bill Tribbett, Assistant Coach, Charles Hope, BASKETBALL TEAM Swayzee Fairmount Eastern Van Buren Western Jefferson Mississinewa Northwestern Van Buren Clay Twp, Bunker Hill Swayzee Bennett Converse Jefferson Somerset Standing: Mr, Ramon Farley B Team Coach Mr, Taylor Hayes, Varsity Coach Seated Mrs. Marie Kempher, Pep Club Sponsor Mr Charles Hope, Assistant Coach Standing: J. Morey, Student Manager, T. Bove, J Keefer, B. Sharp, J. Williams, M. Brown, S. Piper R. Farley, Coach. Kneeling: M. Weaver, B. Parks P. Buroker, E. McClure, L. Underwood, T. Bove, B TEAM WON IO LOST 8 We They 25 Swayzee 30 ZQ Fairmount 42 29 Eastern 43 31 Van Buren 33 30 Western 40 46 Jefferson 41 37 Mississinewa 38 40 Northwestern 38 56 Van Buren 24 43 Clay Twp. 39 41 Bunker Hill 46 35 Swayzee 42 60 Bennett 46 47 Converse 39 42 Jefferson 36 42 Somerset 40 STUDENT MANAGERS, A. Miller, D. Sutton, G. Brinker VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - PEP CLUB OFFICERS Compliments of Dr, Thomas Fedor The last of the Sweetser Braves were backed by a cheer block of 125 strong and four yell leaders of superb ability, These Brave fans worked together to as- sist their team to a 15-6 season record. Their support was always there to give the Braves a helping hand when the go- ing was tough, The Pep Club and their leaders gave to the team the drive and incentive to win! Much credit must be given to the pep rallies which eased a- way tensions and added confidence, Thank you for a job well done - Pep Club, Pep Club officers and sponsor, Mrs. Marie Kempher, PEP CLUB OFFICERS: D, Kendall, Pres- ident: rl. Shafer, Treasurer, Row Two: S, lVllll1TlCf, Senior Rep.: D, Underwood, Secretary, Row Three: K, Roof, Vice- Presidenrg S, Williamson, Sophomore Rep.: L. Satterthwaite, Junior Rep.: C. Goff, Freshman Rep, Row Four: L, Him- elick, Grades Rep, PEP CLUB Compliments of the Pep Club WON 4 LOST 3 91. M, We They 38 Bennett 39 22 Fairmount 34 42 Bennett 32 3Q Van Buren Zl 44 Van Buren 28 28 Fairmount 36 33 Swayzee 27 FRESHMAN TEAM Kneeling: M. Weaver, J. Morris, T. Bovie, G. Weaver. Standing: C. Hope, Coach, M. Brown, J. Williams, L. Underwood . FRESHMAN CIIEERLEADERS: M. McClure, B. Williams, S. Sirk, L. Renbarger . . 51 'ff E Mk. .. x Row One: D. Golding, R. Neeley, J. Keefer, G. Worden, B. Tribbett, P. Buroker, J. Sirk, E. McClure, T. Haskell, N. Ross. Row Two: A. Miller, Student Managerg D. Black, J. Wimmer, J. Shaw, E. Brown, O. L. fHackj Wilson, Coachg B. Young, R, McCarty, J. Morris, D. Sutton, Student Manager. v 21 If2 l TRACK Under the able leadership of Coach Wilson, the Braves lost only one out of seven regular meets. That loss was at the hands of Eastern and Northwestern in a triangular event. The Braves cindermen participated in the Bordermen Relays and the Rochester Relays. The thinly - clads placed fourth in the Conference Meet. A big victory was their sixth consecutive title in the annual Little County Meet. Two individuals qualified forstate regional competition: David Black in the broad jump and Earl Brown in the high jump. With this final season the Braves closed the Track re- cord book of Sweetser High School with a superlative record of wins. 2 MY CAMERA PICTURES THE MEMORIES OF ALL A AANY FRIENDS R H, Ik. , 1 W Q N3 1 .1 : A ' .4 4 1 I 1 . Z 2 gt S. ww? . ,i , 9? E G. - p Mr. Hubert Dubois, School Board - John D. Foust, Guy Losure School Superintendent Robert Wolfe, Roy Rennaker, J. E. Fraley ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Jeannette Renbarger, School Clerk . 55 . FACULTY RAMON FARLEY B.S. , Taylor University Biology, Physical Ed. TAYLOR W. HAYES B.S. , Taylor University M.A. , Ball State History, Geography CHARLOTTE MIDDLESWORTH g A.B. , Earlham College English, French, Latin WANDA CONLEY B.S . , Marion College English Broadcaster Sponsor O. L. WILSON B.S . , Central Normal Social Studies, Law, Sociology Broadcaster Sponsor Head of Athletic Dept. -56- T . A . TORGERSON B. S. , Wisconsin State Agriculture MARIE KEMPHER B.S . , Purdue University Driver Education, Physical Ed. , English Pep Club Sponsor FRANCES TYNER A .B. , Indiana University FACULTY Home Economics PAUL W. ASHBY A . B. , Evansville College M. S. , Indiana University Art, World History LLOYD C. COOK B.S., Ball snare Industrial Arts -57- FACULTY VELMA SNYDER B. S. , Anderson College M. S. , University of Illinois Speech, Choral Music Annual Sponsor J. R. BRANE B.M., Butler University Instrumental JANE TORGERSON B.s., Ball State Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand CHARLES B. HOPE B.S., M.S. , Indiana State Algebra, Geometry, Physics, Trigonometry .58- MAINTENANCE COOKS - Doris Shaw, Velvia Lions, Thelma Stevens, Inz Cummings. BUS DRIVERS - Kenneth Jones, Wilbur Cret- singer, Bob Tinkle, Elwin Graham, Myron Shockey, Charles Cates, Emmor Smith. JANITORS - Alfred Stevens, Grover Shockey f Jr U J X FRESHMEN Class Officers: Larry Underwood, Presidentg Maurice Thurman, Vice Presidentg Carolyn Goff, Historiang Marilyn McClure, Treasurerg Lynn Renbarger, Secretary. -60- Class Sponsors: Lloyd Cook, Frances Tyner As the freshmen of Sweetser High school, we are on the bottom rung of the ladder of high school education. We look forward with great anticipation to the new adventure that lies ahead. We will take with us to Oak Hill, high hopes for our new school. Though the activities, the fads, the school lives of we students seem basr cally the same, each individual has his or her goal in life. No one's thoughts or am bitions are the same. Each and every one of us must go on to conquer bigger and bet ter things. We shall say good-by to a school that we have learned to love during our school stay here. as-'sa : ,.f-11.1 -':':w J ' Janice Agness Ronald Anthony Dale Beltz Larry Berry Tony Bove Chris Bowman Roseann Brock Jill Brovont Marvin Brown James Bush James Castator Shirley Cates Dan Cravens Don Cravens Billy Deeter Linda Downam Helen Druck Pat Foust Paul Garrett Carolyn Goff Charles Golding Wayne Gibson Ronnie Gosnell Rebecca Gordon Kay Grunden Frances Gutierrez Dianna Hale Taylor Halloway Joe I-larreld John Heiser Ze ii h ii s clo J A 'ZJE . f KF , J ,ai wil as --, .r., . J J r , af' at r X . fi? M W 'ri-', , a t ff? , C. F., ' ' f H f if fa xx: N , Q .L '5 . ' . B , ,J B -.. nsily f 1 J 'ife I 1 B J 9, , or ' ll J P 'f 'wi ' r' J J G i i nccc N , J 5 1 L fi his 'E M ,,,,.r.s, , Wm, , , , 0 -f tw' Billy' 5 . 1-5. Y ' S ' 'A'l ' W H ii ', '.' - 2 ' , , I S an ,B il. ' 135' irrr . W Qi ss' -6'l- J 1 J oyy L if 4 ' , , ts st . -' 5 i sy -5' L L V S - S S W L L a a t't . L or L S wfgfff W : K SZI l 15 M, H L.,,. .,: ' V in , i Z ' S 5 . g f, I A ? g ., J my . , :V 7 f i x lllvzl I I ! , S iyi 4 , ' L. H. b N fu 4 4, V Q i . gl ' Q 1. I 1 'Q' may 1 'lr Ja 555' if an 62- 1 -'-- . Linda Hosier Faye Johnson James Johnson Tim Jones David Kessinger Ronald Keller Dean Kilgore Nancy Lake Sandra Longworth Mike Manely Will Marley Marilyn McClure Mary Moran James Morey John Morris Gene Myer Sherry Nichols Charles Pritchett Sheila Rheam Harry Renbarger Lynn Renbarger Larry Rogers Ann Satterwhite Carol Scott Cheryl Scott Jim Scott Christie Shafer Sue Sirk Sue Smith Bill Strange c Yvonne Stockton DeLois Thurman Maurice Thurman Carolyn Turner Sandy Tumer Larry Underwood Mike Van Landingham George Weaver Michael Weaver Melvin Whitledge Phyllis Williams James Williams Rex Wimmer -63- Q D SOPHOMORES Class Officers: Karen Kendall, Historiang Linda Scott, Secretary, Karen Buroker, Treasurer, Steve Piper, President, Paul Buroker, Vice President. - 64 - Class Sponsors: Ramon Farley, Wanda Conley The sophomores, sixty-eight strong, are to be found in all the activities made available to them. Some have been dis- tinguishing themselves as musicians, others, as athletes. Some serve their newspaper, others, the annual. Some are proving them- selves as homemakersg others, as future far- mers. Most, as members of the Pep Club, are found cheering on their team. The class helped insure the success of the 1958 Halloween Carnival and succeeded in getting its candidates crowned king and queen. It is with many regrets that we leave Sweetser High School at this, the half-way mark in our high school career. But it is with anticipation that we look to the years in Oak Hill. Sandra Blumetto Ronald Bocock Thomas Bove Earl Brown Linda Buckler Karen Buroker James Buckler Ronnie Burnstrum Paul Buroker Candace Cain Ruth Ann Carmichael Doris Conliff Rebecca Cronan Harold Davis Karen Dolby Alice Druck Harry Dunlap Jane Frazier Joe Bill Foust Patricia Gosnell Larry Gordon Earl Graham Pat Greene Nancy Harreld Ronald Harreld Paul Hart Esther Hedrick Diana Herren Rita Herren Cathy Highley ,ar ass!!! MQIUW' . 559' , -. . ui., ' I af if L. h is ..,v K V. Ha ir y. .- 7, C , ,'- ' .rae 1 - .- Sag .I:-.- at A ,., . x Y E V. 3 Q3 If -1:53 -:,-: ,S V. 'r K .Hi ir lii', 1 I - wr 3 :.:: -, 'M am he . ififii fl , W., 5 S NM 2 Z ,X , ,y:: V ,-fk,f , . ...fp 2 is Ziyi, M . V, , 5 r 2 K f? mi 3 W3-3' J 1 af Sl.. WW 1 fm . .V .X , -:QA .. f fi 2 5, 'IS Ya , iii X f J T , I5.E?5! M , ....a , . ., 5 ,f ,R ,,,. 1 , , , . f . E eela v y 1 E C , n rryir ff in i , ,,ay , aa,, er rrli r V i , af an B V f M ra Q by ,.:1 , 'Zf! if a .2:. 3 ,n -rims, 5.5 Dr ' 1: . ' .' . , .- 2 sm A ' P TI 'M -65- is-rfuxrae f Qir :MH 22 8 Q X if wg. mb 1 ,Q N M' L L V 5. I Y V. ..... i K Qs 2 K wg ' J L- ,. fr . -, Vk 2'-si :kk g g. gf nik . X x S 5 S Yam? ,xi 5 Q z 4 1 S 1 ,312 4 iw 11 R if I X ri are 7 , .,,, 5.4 .. 6, 16 fe ,.. A . . , ..,. 5 Y K I, rr K 5 4 in S M ,. , ,.. J er f N it Q-av-4 ra Ji? . H., LL,h , ., --gf Y. r 2 ia. K 8 up A, ,f iw r A A? W ' 1' i 4 e 2 , E il 6 ik ' a 'L J 2 Q MM 'S , H. W I ia.. 1? . ,. Q fa. . my pw-iii E li eg ff ,.. f xr Q J -..2,: X5 - FE , in Y , ig- an -J -66- I 3,1 ,za ar 1 J John Houser John Keefer Karen Kendall Mary Lynn Landis James Leming Jacqueline Magers James Marley Craig McCoy Carolyn McLouth Bill Monts Rex Neeley Janice O'Banion Edward Oswalt Melvin Oswalt Myron Padget John Phillippe Stephen Piper Jack Purvis Charlene Reyburn Kathleen Royal Larry Ruggles Linda Gail Scott Janice Searles Shelda Shackleford Eddie Shafer Bob Sharp James Shroyer Robert Smith Kenneth Smith Roger Smith Richard Timmons Ethel Turner Ida Vice Richard Whelchel Marsha Whitcomb Diane Wiggins Sarah Williamson Gaynor Worden AUTOGRAPHS .67- NOT PICTURED TOM PULLEY The junior class is looking forward to next year when they will have the honor of being the first graduating class of the new Oak Hill High School. We rather regret not being able to go on a senior trip, but we are looking forward to the new school with eager anticipation of new educational horizons, and of the many new things that Oak Hill will be able to offer us. Our main project for the year was our junior class play entitled, Once There Was A Princess. The class of '6o ' is proud to look back over the memories that it has left behind, while at the same time keeping a keen eye focused on the future. JUNIORS Class Sponsors: T. A. Torgerson, Jane Torgerson Class Officers: LaTrel1e Beasley, Treasurerg Karen Vickrey, Historian: Joe Sirk, Presidentg Bill Tribbett, Vice Presidentg Alan Miller, Secre- tary. -6g- L sf ss Sondra Ancil LaTrel1e Beasley Ronnie Bevington Monaei Bogue Sandra Bowman Gary Brinker Larry Brinker Jennifer Brovont Lindal Caldwell Darlene Castator Christine Colley Fred Cunningham Patricia Deeter Shirley Downam Loren Duling Robert Fox Richard Golding Linda Grunden Jimmy Gutierrez June Hansen Rebecca Harreld Ronald Harreld Sharon Harreld Donna Henderson Robert Henderson Rose Ann Holloway Bonnie Jacks Marsha Johnson Woodrow Jones Francis Kelly l , 1 .l E v 9 is r fz f 1 X u .g r . , Z' ' ' ,, I I Q , ,, . V Q . ,K K V . l E , . J si' if . H 1 , ,,, if 5 F' or ,ii S2136 it W' S Y x,. xi' ,f lf 5 at Q W ,s,,k qu., f X W ' u 1 , Y L , z lse , , x 5 E i 1 if I l QE. , Lf . W , ,Q . a n M, S' Q5 5,9 -ig 'ffl kg . A ii W iiii H r.-: C it -My ff issll ir 45 . 'Wally if 4 K1 min? - 3 ,., ,. rr. iaxmt l .69- X w. .ff f .t , ,.,. l f 'mi , X S 4 as 4 f-1-In x 3 . . 1. 5 : - -1- S ny C . y 2 L3y i l ss M n :VC or B Y is 2 lss B f s lls1'E' ii fx if an ' I k MV i . .. , , VVI fr .f A ' ' fy. :if l llss -if . B f l .. '. ..,. C Tia- Q, ' ' 41 :E-Zi.. fy. 2 is, gr , t ink I mg S iii ,I 3 mf' e Q X yr SM. as ' f A 'I N if --.. -- ,. H we my ...ia 11 E' '-fi ww' ' 2 ' ' ' gli: -I N Ski-ff I ii . - -if y5T3i, V' ff ,fa ' . L s t 1 J A. L Vyr , N L V Sf ft, M,A 5 My at .M-S . :,. 1. Ef.L: 1. Q K A A , . Vkyr 3' 'Y 5 V V A g a r K ,A M Vi, 2 , xx F: .,.: ,L V, ' ' J , M , :-:' ,S ' ill ' f SW if r. Lk ., fs P ffff . Na X. .rt ...... ,.. ........ f , a at rr f ,Ei Z 0 , 71 gif, MW e ,,,1 V, Rx, J -....i.... l........ ,,., . , -' .... is ff ..., ' ,ia - .5 m i' eggs it AV ,' ' ,I an :lyk L! Jkhfikfaif ,lk A .., ' M l .fagyrljzllyl , i H' me Q in ma 'mf 8 , . M fig Y, 7 X, -70- 'W N N ! 1' R an Q ibn Q P -fixilisw S Q ' 2 im? it 5 2, i K J r Shirley Kessinger Geoffery License Shirley Little Roy McCarty Edward McClure Alan Miller John Morey Micheal Morris Ianenne Nichols Micheal Padgett Robert Parks Alys Orrell Thomas Reisner Donna Renbarger Patricia Rheam Allen Rhodes Karen Rudorf Jerry Rupp Nancy Rundio Linda Satterthwaite Larry Schaumleffel Carol Sellers Joe Sirk Judy Smith Cindy Stratton Patricia Stratton Donald Sutton Patricia Thompson Eldrid Tinkel Bill Tribbett Karen Vickrey David Weaver Emilie Ann Williamson Jan Wimmer Eldo Zirkle AUTQGRAPHS C9 66,5 G cf X? 4 dk P Q QQ I Class Sponsors: Charles Hope, Charlotte Middlesworth SENIORS Class Officers: David Black, Presidentg Sandra Royal, Secretary- Treasurerg Donna Satterwhite, Vice Presidentg Jack Shaw, Historian - 72 . The seniors of 1959 look upon their last year with mixed emotions. It is exciting and challenging to think of strik- ing out on our own. New York bound be- came one of the mottos of our senior year as the thought of that ever-approaching senior trip. Among other things, we sold candy and magazines to make the necessary money. We also received profits from the coke machine and the con- cession stand and we presented two plays. We have chosen silver and blue as our class colors, white rose buds as our class flower, and To the valiant heart, naught is impossible as our class motto. RICHARD D. ALTER JAMES ANCIL DAVID LEROY BLACK THOMAS LYNN BONE NANCY IRENE BURNSTRUM LARRY DEAN CAIN REBECCA ANN CARVEY NANCY ANNETTE CONN PATRICIA SUE CRETSINGER WALTER DAVID DASE JOYCE ANN DRUCK BERYL LEROY EVANS JUDY LEE FERGUSON LARRY G. FORSYTHE JAMES ALAN GOTSCHALL SHARON SUE GUINNUP MARTHA IO GUENIN VONDA LOUISE HARDACRE TERRY LEE HASKELL DIXIE JOAN HARRELD ROBERT D. HURLEY PATRICIA KAY KELLEMS DONNA SUE KENDALL PATRICIA KEY DIANA ROSE KILGORE EDWARD LEROY MELTON BETTY JEAN MONTS JEANNE ANNE NEELEY DAVID A. NEFF KAREN ANN ROOF NORMAN DEAN ROSS SANDRA LORRAINE ROYAL DONNA SUE SATTERWHITE LJ JNLINDA KATHERINE SCOTT .IV L1 IUDITH DELAINE SHAFER JACKIE MERRILL SHAW ALLEN BURNELL SNOW IOAN ELAINE SNYDER DIXIE SUE SPENCER EMILY P. STOCKTON ELDON ORVILLE TINKEL NEA LE LESTER TROUT WALTER D. TURNER DIANA DEE UNDERWOOD DIXIE LEE UNDERWOOD SALLY MARIE WAGNER RALPH DALE WHITTON JACKIE DWAYNE WILSON SARA LYNN WIMMER LESTER A . WISEMAN IR. WILLIAM RICHARD YOUNG NOT PICTURED JANE ELLYN EVANS ALTER, RICHARD D. ANCIL, JAMES BLACK, DAVID LEROY Broadcaster Staff, 1 yr. Annual Staff Junior and Senior Plays Track Team, 4 yrs. Cross Country, 2 yrs. Baseball, 4 yrs, Basketball, 4 yrs. Vice-president, 1 yr, President, 2 yrs. American Legion Award Boys' State, 1958 BURNSTRUM, NANCY IRENE Pep Club, 3 yrs. Annual staff Junior and Senior Plays CAIN, LARRY DEAN F. F. A. , 4 yrs. Pep Club, 4 yrs. Junior and Senior Plays CARVEY, REBECCA ANN Tri-I-li-Y, 2 yrs. Broadcaster Staff, 1 yr, Junior and Senior Plays Freshman-Sophomore Ensemble Ensemble II Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs. Girls' Choir, l yr. Basketball Queen Carnival Queen Pep Club, 4 yrs, CONN, NANCY ANNETTE Annual Staff Senior Play Girls' Choir, 2 yrs. Pep Club, 4 yrs. CRETSINGER, PATRICIA SUE Broadcaster Staff, 1 yr, Junior and Senior Plays Pep Club, 4 yrs. DASE, WALTER DAVID A SENIOR INDEX DRUCK, JOYCE ANN Junior and Senior Plays Girls' Choir, 2 yrs. Pep Club, 2 yrs. EVANS, BERYL LEROY Senior Play FERGUSON, JUDY LEE Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs. Annual Staff Junior and Senior Plays Freshman Cheerleader Pep Club, 4 yrs. FORSYTHE, LARRY G, Junior Play Senior Play GOTSCI-IALL, JAMES ALAN Annual Staff Junior Play Pep Club, 4 yrs, GUENIN, MARTHA JO Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs. Broadcaster Staff, 4 yrs. Annual Staff Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club, 4 yrs, Lion's Club Award GUINNUP, SHARON SUE Annual Staff Junior and Senior Play Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs. Girls' Choir, 1 yr. Pep Club, 4 yrs, I-IARDACRE, VONDA LOUISE Junior Play Senior Play Mixed Chorus, 1 yr, Girls' Choir, 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. HASKELL, TERRY LEE Junior and Senior Play Basketball Team, 4 yrs. Baseball, 4 yrs. -82- HARRELD, DIXIE JOAN Junior Play Senior Play Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs. Girls' Choir, 2 yrs. Pep Club, 4 yrs. HURLEY, ROBERT D, Junior Play KELLEMS, PATRICIA KAY Junior Play Senior Play Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs. Girls' Choir, 2 yrs. Pep Club KENDALL, DONNA SUE Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs, Annual Staff Junior Play Senior Play Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs. Girls' Choir, 3 yrs. Ensemble II Girls' State, 1958 Pep Club 4 yrs. , Pres. 1 yr, KEY, PATRICIA Mixed Chorus, 1 yr. KILGORE, DIANA ROSE Girls' Choir, 1 yr. MELTON, EDWARD LEROY Junior Play Senior Play Mixed Chorus, 4 yrs, MONTS, BETTY JEAN Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club, 4 yrs, NEELEY, JEANNE ANNE Annual Staff Junior Play Senior Play Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs. Freshman-Sophomore Ensemble Pep Club, 4 yrs. NHT,DAVHJA. Broadcaster Staff, 2 yrs, Junior and Senior Plays F. F. A. , 4 yrs. Baseball, 4 yrs. Basketball, 1 yr. Boys' Ensemble, 3 yrs. Mixed Ensemble, 3 yrs, Mixed Chorus, 4 yrs. Senior Escort Pep Club, 3 yrs. ROOF, KAREN ANN Pep Club, 1 yr. Vice-pres. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr. Senior Play, ROSS, NORMAN DEAN Junior Escort Senior Play ROYAL, SANDRA LORRAINE Broadcaster Staff, 2 yrs. Annual Staff Junior and Senior Play Mixed Choir, 3 yrs. Girls' Choir, 1 yr. DAR Good Citizen Award Basketball Queen Attendant Secretary-treasurer, 1 yr. Pep Club, 3 yrs. American Legion Award SATTERWHITE, DONNA SUE Broadcaster Staff, 2 yrs. Annual Staff Junior and Senior Plays Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs. Girls' Choir, 1 yr. Vice-president, 2 yrs. Pep Club, 3 yrs. SCOTT, LINDA KATHERINE Broadcaster Staff, 1 yr. Annual Staff Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club, 2 yrs. SHAFER, JUDITH DELAINE Annual Staff Junior Play Senior Play Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs, SHAW, JACKIE MERRILL Broadcaster Staff, 3 yrs. Junior Play Basketball Team, 4yrs. Baseball, 4 yrs. Cross Country, 1 yr, Historian, 4 yrs, sNow, ALLEN BURNELL F.RA.,1yn SNYDER, JOAN ELAINE Tri-Hi-Y, 1 yr. Broadcaster Staff, 1 yr, Annual Staff Junior Play Senior Play Mixed Chorus, 3 yrs. Pep Club, 3 yrs. Homemaker of Tomorrow Award SPENCER, DIXIE SUE Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club, 2 yrs. STOCKTON, EMILY P. Annual Staff Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club, 1 yr, TROUT, NEALE LESTER Junior Play Senior Play F. F. A. , 2 yrs. Boys' Ensemble, 2 yrs. Mixed Chorus, 4 yrs. E Pep Club, 4 yrs, TURNER, WALTER D. Junior Play Senior Play UNDERWOOD, DIANA DEE Broadcaster Staff, 1 yr. Annual Staff Junior Play Senior Play Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs, Girls' Choir, 2 yrs, Ensemble II Pep Club 3 yrs, Pep Club, 4 yrs. , Treas. 1 yr. Secretary, 1 yr, -83- UNDERWOOD, DIXIE LEE Junior and Senior Plays Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs. , Sec. , Girls' Choir 2 yrs, Ensemble II Pep Club, 3 yrs. WAGNER, SALLY MARIE Junior and Senior Plays Pep Club, 4 yrs. WI-IITTON, RALPH DALE Junior and Senior Plays F. F. A. , 3 yrs. Track, 1 yr, Basketball, 2 yr, Baseball, 1 yr. Mixed Chorus, 4 yrs. WILSON, JACKIE DWAYNE WIMMER, SARA LYNN Tri-Hi-Y, 2 yrs, Annual Staff Junior and Senior Plays Mixed Chorus, 2 yrs. Girls' Choir, 2 yrs. Ensemble II Basketball Queen Attendant Pep Club, 4 yrs. WISEMAN, LESTER A, Broadcaster Staff, 1 yr, Annual Staff Junior and Senior Plays F. F. A. , 4 yrs. Boys' Ensemble, 3 yrs. Mixed Chorus, 4 yrs. Chorus President, 2 yrs. , Vice-President, 1 yr. YOUNG, WILLIAM RICHARD Annual Staff Junior and Senior Plays Track, 4 yrs. Basketball Team, 4 yrs. Cross Country, 2 yrs. Baseball, 4 yrs. Mixed Chorus, 1 yr, BONE, TOM yr It goes this wa Eastward Bound 2 Ti-Pa -Wa -Ni-Ca -84. THE CL!MAX Senior A11 Stars The long walk SEVENTH GRADE - Front Row: Margaret Harreld, Mary Beth Dillard, Patty Weaver, Nancy Landis, Ottie Buroker, Randy Jones, Rebecca Renbarger, Anna Shattuck, Wayne Cummings, Patricia Short, Vickie Young, Penny Wim- mer, Mary Elain McGraw. Second Row: Ellen Renbarger, Taylor Hayes Jr., Gary Gibson, Perry White, Julianna Whiteman, Max Kendall, Richard Shane, Bob Wagner, Bob Miller, Steve Hansen, Perry Wagner, Bob King. Third Row: Jerry Rose, Grace Rife, Connie Cravens, Su- san Blair, Wendy Vanlandingham, Burnell Thurman, Brenda Rogers, Mary Shafer, Nancy Hardacre, Nancy Weaver, Barbara Drake, Mary O'Banion, Janet Loy, Mr. Carl Rucker. Top Row: Roxie Hawkins, Vicky Hatton, Rosie Hawkins, Rita Tyner, Rebecca Dunlap, Patricia Vickrey, Bill Way, David Richey, Steve Fagan, Tom Cretsinger, Rudy Lopez. Not Pictured: Geneese Gotts- chalk, Mike Kessinger. Inset: Mrs. Margaret Ford. EIGHTH GRADE - Front Row: Asher Harreld, Ronnie Sellers, Bill Lugar, Sharon Miller, Richard Mills, John Lake, Janice Graham, Lola Shook, Charlotte Leming, Jo Ellen Harreld, Second Row: Marjorie Leypoldt, Don Rigsbee, John Snyder, John Reisner, Alan Siler, Mary Ellen Weaver, Tonya Rife, Donna Harrell, Lee Hime- lick, Mrs. Lelia Dawalt. Third Row: Deanna Mosbey, Larry Cole, Mark Black, Tom Shaw, Ann Keefer, Dan Cates, Jim Lawson, Ted Monts, Marlene Bove, Linda Stratton. Top Row: Terry Burke, David Owings, Mike Beall, Neil Freeman, Melba Briggs, Donna Anthony, Kathern Hawkins, Pamela Leming, Mike Roof, Talbot Strong. Not Pictured - Bob Crooks. FIFTH GRADE - Front Row: John Jones, Sue Harreld, Don Hunt, Mike Kendall, Dave Svendson, Wayne West, Ronnie McIlwain, Pam Goff, Second Row: Mary Lou Murray, Sharon Ronk, Carol Gibson, Becky Renbarger, Bobby Monts, William Rife, Jimmy Henderson, Mrs. 'W . Eff , gi gf, You W F131 wg 3 5- ,H I Jean Titus, Third Row: James Rife, Richard Mock, Bob- by Raypholtz, Walter Renbarger, Tony Rose, Frank Mc- Carty, Pam Wimmer, Top Row: Pam Bragg, Jerry Hat- ton, Candy Davis, Bob Shane, Mike Poe, Chester Hiatt, Lloyd Cook. SIXTH GRADE - Front Row: Sharon Troyer, Darla Cra- vens, George Stevens, Charles Leming, Gary Easter, Ronnie Clark, Kenny Buckler, Robert Finney. Second Row: Bobby Burke, Joe Hunt, Danny Chenoweth, John Gordon, Linda Tribbett, Becky Kessinger, Glenda Wil- liamson, Third Row: Rosetta Henderson, Rebecca Way, Debra Smith, Tara Torgerson, Catherine Rundio, Elaine Renbarger, Mary Ann Thrush, Linda Berry, Top Row: Charles Shroyer, Steve Renbarger, Kenneth Johnson, Mr, James Brackett. Not Pictured: Mike Foust, THIRD GRADE - Front Row: Barbara Shook, Allan Sellers, Vernon Leming, Ronnie Chenoweth, Linda Timmons, Sondra Thrush, Janet Cates, Keith Hardacre. Second Row: Kent Agness, Kathy Tyner, Dickie Hiatt, Bruce Oy- ler, Mark Ragan, Deloris Hill, Arna Torgerson, Connie Vaughn. Third Row: David Pross, Susan Fisher, Donna Hayes, Mike Murray, Danny Renbarger, Valeria Mock, Lee Ann Wilson, Mrs. Janet Thompson. Top Row: Da- vid Gibson, Sammy Lake, Steven Jones, Kathie Brown, Donnie Strange, Kathy Miller. Not Pictured - Patty Moore. , . i FOURTH GRADE - Front Row: Carolyn Leming, Tommy Rose, Jimmy Goff, Linda Tinkel, Alinda Rebarger, Cathy Shafer, Terry King. Second Row: Donnie Duggan, Mary Himelick, Jayne Graham, Judy Stevens, Pamela Wagner, Ted Hiatt, Mrs. Glendora Goff. Third Row: Cheryl Easter, John Finney, Dianna Rose, David Dolby, George Ayala, Denise Caldwell. Top Row: Nickie Vanlanding- ham, Danny Rife, Melody Poe, Suzanne Gordon, Wayne Moore, Nancy Shattuck. Q 1 ck eh fo it FIRST GRADE - Front Row: Dennis Timmons, Carla Shattuck, Tommy Bennett, Sara Baxter, Lynn Miller, Gray, Jimmy Lykins, Debby Cook, Lynnda Elliott, Bar- Richie Hendey, Mrs. Ivy Sorenson. Top Row: Mike bara Hardacre, Brenda Hill. Second Row: Sue Monts, Henderson, Joe Rife, Abby Ragan, Kim Jones, Alan Roi Ann Foust, Becky Parks, Pam Shane, Tommie Dug- Frank, Kirk Himelick, gan, Paul Smith, Third Row: Jerry Leming, Victor X , . SECOND GRADE - Front Row: Teresa Conn, Mark Fisher, nions, Diana Douglas, Donna Jackson, Larry Bontrager Diana Ayala, Connie Hiatt, Bonnie Hiatt, Pam Cheina, Ronnie Messersmith, 'lop Row: Mike Wagner, Susan Mc- ,lanet Allison, Second Row: Susan Reisner, Mary Lou llwain, Nancy Raypholtz, Dean Caldwell, Mike Cret- Rundio, Gary Barry, Jimmy Thiesing, Lynn Troyer, Di- singer, Jack Strange, Mrs, Kathleen Hansen, Not Pictured ana Moore, Third Row: Rebecca Briggs, Rebecca Tim- Mike Shellen, Dewitt Dolby. .88. 0 D x i , 0 nn f 1 -. . ' ggi? Q 1. X 'gf gl O , 'gn V . I A , , ,nab ,.., fi 1 ,Q-1 -rf fig:-gil I. A f , wx A ' ,. -EFZVQVQ 2 ' , f '-,j f s 'I N Q N' . gi 0 0 3 ADVERTISING Compliments of WEST SIDE LUMBER CO INC 1740 West First Street Marion Indiana VOGEL S DONUT SHOP 102 and 3519 South Washington Marion Indiana Anytime is Donut Time Compliments of MCNAMARA TEXAC O SERVICE 2nd and Bypass Marion Indiana Compliments of WILLIAMSON BROS Phone 2501 Sweetser Ind Compliments of SMITH FARM 81-FEED MILL R Marion Indiana Compliments of JAMES MATTHEWS INC Buick Sales and Service Marion Indiana FIELD S SHOES Marion Indiana Quality Shoes for All the Family Serve Holsum With Every Meal Baked By DIETZEN S ., . R. . Fl I 0 For a Delicious Treat... 1011-1013 North Baldwin Ave. Y IIIIIIIIIIIIII -90- Let Us Help You Get The Most From Yo r Car MCGRAW S GARAGE 81 SERVICE STATION Phone 3271 Sweetser Indlana Compllments of MCVICKERS SPORTING GOODS H1way 9 and 37 North SHANE S TIRE COMPANY 1000 North Baldwln Ave Marlon Indlana MEN Halrc ts at PAUL S WOMEN Permanents at CAROL S Sweetser Ind1ana BARNETTE APPLIANCE COMPANY North 4 2851 Marlo Indlana Maytag E Speed Queen Washers 8 Dryers Zenlth T V PAUL GRAIN INC Graln Feed Seeds Coal a d Fert111zer R Compllme ts of CUSTER S LAST STAND State Road 9 Marlo I d1ana HA WK INS FORD SALES Servlce Is Ou Pollcy Marlon Indlana u , - . H . , . . ! 7 . . 7 n ' R. . 34 ' Marion Indiana Marion Indiana I . I n ' 1 . . . n n . : ' u 1 K : H ' r ' H I -91- C0mPli e ts of MONTS ELECTRICAL SERVICE NOTTINGHAM OLD 307 East 3 d Street MaFlOD Indlana SM OBILE Phone 2805 Sweetser Indla Co pll e ts of Co pll ents of E R MOORE COMPANY RICHARD S DAIRY EQUIPMENT a O Bo nd P. . x 572 SANBURN SPORTING GOODS Mar ion Indiana IIIIIIII!IIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU .92- Co pll ents of WIBERG S DRAPERIES AND FLOOR C OVERINGS 39th 8 Bypass Ma 10 d a Co pllme ts of RIGSBEE JANITOR SUPPLY Bypass at 43rd MRTIOH Indlana Compllments of HARRY JULIAN Sweetser Indlana MYER S DAIRY 81 GRILL 9th 5 Bypass Phone 5010 MRTIOH Indlana Phillip and Sandy Relfz Phllllps 66 Sweetser Indlana Compllments of Roy Hodge Dcury M3T1OH Indlana 111 North Main Street Kendall s lmplemenf Co Sweetser Indiana Compllments of House of Horfer Goshen Indlana I 3 IIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIII -93- I Compliments of W. O. PICKERING COmp11mGHtS of Men s and Boys Wear Marlon Ind1ana MlLTON'S CLOTHES -95- CH umfeffefs R.R. W4 Marion, Indiana J. I. Case Company Farm Implements Allis Chalmers Farm Implements R.C.A. Appliances and Television Sets G.M.C. Trucks KAISFR 8. ALLEN HEATING COMPANY Furnaces Electric Heat Air Conditioners 312 West Third Street Marion Indiana -96. ON MUS H Baldwin Pianos H Organs Conn Band Instruments Acrosonic Pianos Selmer Band Instruments Ivers 5 Ponds Pianos Armstrong Band Instruments Cable Pianos Mastin Guitars Gulbransen Pianos Slingerland Drums Lowery Organs Ludwig Drums Everything Musical SWEETSER LUMBER COMPANY As Always Quality First Sweetser Indiana I MAH! IC UUSE Henry F. Miller Pianos Gibson Guitars .97- Sweefser Super Markef Roy Brovom' 81 Son Confrocfors Sweetser Indiana R. R. F1 Marion Indiana PIPE CREEK STONE COMPANY We Dellver Call Plant Sweetser Indlana 2171 Grade A Crushed Limestone-A11 Sizes -98- PIERS ON 'S CAFE SWEETSER, IND. ACKNCWLEDGEMENTS . . T. A. TORGERSON School Photographer ADAMS PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO Kokomo, Indiana WALTZ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO Peru, Indiana -l00- MZWPN 'N . NT f M Nsxggb -E' Va-Wa- Ni' Cf 5 9 A s 2 S . 'J . 1, 3.- ,Q E Q Wy x -K K5 : Z A if? 45, fl' Qi i Q 35' if . F44 - Biws sb: Elf Sq Tu. ' ', A X-,V Q5 A , FQ ,. vi' YM ' -1' fn 'ir 1 QT!!- n in W .df '- ii ,Q 3 H Q if 5 3 5 1 . . fi U Q S a F AUTOGRAPHS J, ' i '7 '24?fQc.-47? X-we 'eww D My M wif S - , .Ll , of-ff . Y'-Q. V of sl 'u MW WW in wk-w 1 n QL I' .S-KK