Wakarusa High School - Waka Memories Yearbook (Wakarusa, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

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ESHELMAN To the man who administers our school, tackles our problems, guides us through dif- ficulties, teaches us proper principles, and works incessantly-day in and day out- for us-we present this book. For the past seven years Mr. Eshelman has excellently fulfilled his task as principal with kindness, consideration, and tolerance. So, in gratitude for his kind services to us, we dedicate this Madisonian to our principal, Mr. Eshelman. Dedication Sponsored by ELKHART PACKING CO., Elkhart 2 fy EES EQ 3 Z H ki wi K ff i sv so sa , f -an '1 lf! ,I ff'!, X Ziff, Xxx ff iff! '!,f'7!gifL ADMUINUSTIMTUQEU mmm FACULTY Administration MR. VVILBUR FSI-IELMAN Principal AIR. RALPH ul. HUNIMEL ROMA WYMAN Trustee School Clerk Behind the scenes in every school there is an administration board which devotes its efforts to hzirmony in the school. Pictured below is that hard-working group which keeps Madison at its best: Mr. jarius Loucks, Mr. C. V. Hall, trustee until january of 1951, Mr. john Mottice, and Mr. Clem Mochel. Sponsored by HOUSE OF I-IARTER, Goshen 4 Faculty Artistically and musically inclined Mrs. Mary Meeks and Mrs. Ruth Robinson, the home economists, are enjoying a rest at one of the tables in the library. 111 ' j , E Sponsored by ROEDER CHE VRO 5 'fiibx E lb . Y - Caught ol? guard in the lmll arc: Xlr. lf gar Horcin, music teacher and lmnd di rectorg Mr. Rudolph Xlnrkcr coach sin phvsicil instructor Xl d SY 1 in hisrorv :mal lfnglishg and Mr. james Crutchfield, whose intcr- ests are lfnglish and mathematics. LET SALES AN IJ SER VIC E, Brcfncll , . ' . cl . 5 ' 4 . r. john .Nlouro who spcciqlivcs ' Discussing their daily happenings in the library are: librarian, Mrs. Pearl Haslan- ger, agricultural director, Mr. j. D. Kint- zelg physical education instructor, Mrs. Barbara Crutchfield, and Mrs. Patricia Sprague, of the business education field. 6 ,, 'MXL 1 ,I S Q X 10 ff Jlrlvi L6 A O X 7 . W 551' K is X xbf Mr. Glenmore Horein, who teaches math- ematics and Latin, Mr. Birk, who has his- torical interests, and Mr. Charles Schurr whose realm is scientific, take time off to enjoy a chat in Mr. Horein's home room. Sponsored by SPRING BROOKS DAIRY AND EMPLOYEES, Bremen awk is 1 1 1 JM. i - ' I L 1 fi 1 3' , y X ' 1 4 1 ff ' Seniors BETTY BARDEN Y-Teens 2,.3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls 4-H 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Class Play 3, Spotlight. VVAYNE BEEHLER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Softball 4, Madison- ian 3, 4, Spotlight editor 4, Boys 4-I-I 1, 2, president 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, secretary 2, president 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, junior Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, vice-president 4, Class Vice- president 2, 3. DONNA BARKEY G. A. A. 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, vice- president 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Sextette 3, 4, junior Class Play 3, Madisonian 3, edi- tor 4. STANLEY BRENNEMAN New Paris 1, Goshen 2, 3, Bas- ketball 4, Track 3, 4, Softball 4, Spotlight 4, Operetta 3, F. F. A. 4, Hi-Y 4, Chorus 4, Boys 4-H 4. Sponsored by WYATT LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY 'X' P NwuisaL WDC WAYNE BEUTLER MARTIN CROFOOT GEORGE ENGLEHARDT Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boys 4-I-I 1, 2, Class Vice-president 1, Boys 4-H F. lf. A. 1, treasurer 2, 3, 4, Hi-X 3,4. ROMAINE FRICK G. A. A. 1, treasurer 3, vice- president 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Class Treas- urer 2, President 3, Madisonian 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextette 3, 4, junior Class Play 3, Y-Teens 2, treasurer 3, president 4, Operetta 3, Spotlight 4, Boys 4-H 4. l, 2, 4, junior Class Play. ANNA GETHA Y-Teens 3, 4, Spotlight 4, Madi- sonian 4. 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Vice president 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, junior Class Play 3, Mad'i.fo71ian 3, 4 ROSEMARY MANGES Y-Teens 2, 3, song leader 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Sextette 4, Spotlight 4, Operetta 3, Girls 4-H 1, Z, G. A. A. 1, 2, Cheer- leader 4. Sponsored by VVYATT LUJIBER AND COAL COMPANY 9 JANET MARKER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, NAOMI MILES Chorus 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys 4-H 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls 4-H 1, 2, F.' H. A. 3, 4, Girls 4-H vice-president 3, 4, Boys 4-H 3, Spotlight 4. 4, Spotlight 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, junior Class Play 3, Operetta 3. MARIE MYERS Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, spotlight 4, Oper- JERRY NULL etta 3, Girls 4-H 1, Boys 4-H 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, Spotlight 4 29 3v 41 JA MES MYERS 1, 2, 3,4. BETTY PITTMAN Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A, A. 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls 4-H 1, 2, secretary and treasurer 3, Boys 4-H 4, Spotlight 4, Junior Class Play 3, Operetta 3. 3 . Sponsored by FRED SCI-IERMIER, Wyatt IO CECILIA RICHARD F. A. A. 1, Z, Y-Teens 2, secre- tary 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Secretarv 3, Class Treasurer 4, Madlsovlirm 3, 4, Spotlight 4. PATRICIA ROBINSON JULIET RITSCHARD Y-Teens 2, 3, secretary 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 4, Sextctte 3, Madi- sovziaw 4, Spotlight 4. DONALD SCI-ILARB F. F. A. 1, 2,SofthaIl 3, 4, Basket- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, ball manager 1, 2, Track 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight 4. 4-H 2, 3, 4, junior Class Play 3. DANIEL ROBINSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Op- eretta 3, Madisoninn 3, 4, junior Class Play 3. DOROTHY SCHLARB Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operctta 3, C. A. A. I, 2, Y-Tccns 2, song leader 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Baton Twirlcr l, 2, Drum Majorcttc 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Girls 4-H vice- prcsidcnt l, Spotlight 4. an-lv-F'f L' .,.,..rf Sponsored by SCHMELTZ MOBILE SERVICE, IVyati Il MILDRED SELNER Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. Boys 4-H l, 2, 3, Girls 4-H 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID SI-HRK Picture was not taken Q? WdQH HELEN SEVERNS CAROL Sl-IERK 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, vice-president 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g F. H. A. 3, 4. l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, secretary 3, presi- dent 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls 4-H 1, 2, president 3, 4, Madi- 5077id77 3, 4, Spotlight 4, Class Secretary 2, junior Class Play 3, Operctta 3, Prom Chairman 3. 1,2, JACK TROXEL Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Sporliglaf 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. FVFLYN VEEVAFTF l, 2, 3, reporter 4, Boys 4-H 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, 4,junior Class Play 3gClass Pres- Boys 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. lg idcnt 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4. Sponsored by WYATT GRAIN COMPANY l2 'im KARL VEEVAETE MARILYN PATRICIA VVEAVFR F- F, A- 1, 3, 3, 49 BOYS 4-H 1, 2, VON GRUENIGEN Y-Teens 2, 3, treasurer 4, Chorus 3,44 Hi-Y 2, 3,4- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3,4, G. A. A. 1, 2,l3oys4-H G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Girls 4-H 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight' 4, Opcrctta 3, junior Spgfljglyt 4, Class Play 3. SHIRLEY YVEIGEL Yffeeng 2, 3, 44 G, A. A, 1, 23 MARGARET ZAHNIQR Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls 4-H 1, prcs- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. Presi- idcnt 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Spotlight DOROTHY XVOUDS dent 4, Boys 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls 4, Class Treasurer 1, Opcretta 3, Y-Teens 2, 3,4,Spotlig1Jt 4,jun- 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, junior Class Play 3. ior Class Play 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Sponsored by GILMER SALES AND SERVICE, Wyatt l3 Class History Four years ago the class of '51 hopped onto a merry-go-round that whirled them through high school. In 1947, the first time around, found them entering high school as a bunch of green freshmen. The carrousel fared well with 47 riders and the proprietors, Mr. Marker and Mrs. Bowman. Engineer was Beverly Trowbridge, and her assistants were Martin Crofoot, Shirley Weigel, and Romaine Frick. Mov- ing very cautiously, they received their first jolt at the initiation from the ,48 seniors and the revolving contrivance collected only two scratches during the year, those being from class parties that were held at school. Whirling a little faster but still cautiously, they rode into their sophomore year. This round George Engelhardt took over the engineer's position with the aid of his helpers-Wayne Beehler, Romaine Frick, and Helen Severens. Again the pro- prietors were Mr. Marker and Mrs. Bowman. This round two scratches were again added from class parties. The merry-go-round whirled at a still faster pace the third time around when it re- ceived the first big dent from the junior play, Strictly Formal, and those numer- able scratches from class parties. Needing money for repairs, they had a magazine drive, and with the help of chief engineer, Romaine Frick, and her co-engineers- Wayne Beehler, Cecilia Richard, and juliet Ritschard-they were soon twirling smoothly and waiting for a rainbow to appear in the form of class rings. Helen Severens was elected chairman of the prom given for the seniors. With 34 passengers aboard, the carrousel completed its final whirl in '5l. Among its scars were found two dents, one from the initiation of the freshmen and the other from a play that was given in April. For the fourth consecutive time it had acquired several scratches from parties and had also collected a bit of straw from a hay ride which was held during the year. The aroma about it had the pleasing fragrance of baked goods which it had carried for a bake sale. It even bore a few streamers that were collected from the prom given in honor of the riders. There was also a bulletin board with snapshots and cards that were tacked on its side to hold in memory the events of the class trip. They were place there by the head carpenter, jack Troxel, and his steady-hammered assistants-George Engelhardt, Juliet Ritschard, and Cecilia Richard. Reaching its final destination at last the merry-go-round slowed down, so the passengers could get off and end their ride at baccalaureate and commencement. During the past their characters have been molded by parents, teachers, and friends, but, now, In ourselves our future lies. Sponsored by DR. K. L. CLINE, Wyatt, Phone 2560 I4 Class Will We, the Class of 1951 are aware that the occa- sion of our departure from this Organization of Knowledge has arrived, and therefore we will our treasured possessions as follows: To the forthcoming seniors of '52 we will our originality and achievements. To the sophomores we will our inability to co- operate but still make accomplishments. To the freshmen we will our time and efforts of the last four years. We, Donna Barkey and Cecilia Richard, will our lasting friendship of twelve years to any two people who can stand each other that long. I, Wayne Beehler, will my love for teasing to Theron Weldy. I, Wayne Beutler, will my basketball ability to Byron Steinbaugh. I, Stanley Brenneman, will my extra 50 pounds to Maynard Hoover. I, Martin Crofoot, will my ability to spot good looking girls to Dale Hesch. I, George Englehardt, will my ability to get along with teachers to anyone who thinks he can do it. I, Anna Getha, will my love for salads to Nancy Marker. I, Rosemary Manges, will my position as cheer leader to Lois Manges. I, james Myers, will my ability to get along with other people to anyone who can. I, Marie Myers, will my curly hair to Bob Schmeltz. We, jerry Null and Dorothy Woods, will our ability to ride and train horses to Wilda Swarm and Wanda Stuber. I, Juliet Ritschard, will my love for South American music to all the hill billy addicts. I, Dan Robinson, will my bills and humor to anyone who wants them. I, Patricia Robinson, will my athletic ability to Gertrude Beehler. I, Don Schlarb, will my one-arm driving to jack Schmeltz. I, Mildred Selner, will my front-row seat in civics class to Elizabeth Wagner. I, jack Troxel, will my class presidency to Bur- nett LaVine. I, Marilyn Von Gruenigen, will my height to Doris Berkey. I, Karl Veevaete, will my sports ability to Spike Andrews. I, David Shirk, will my timidity to jim Mochel. We, the Cinderellas - Naomi Miles, Patricia Weaver, Evelyn Veevaete, Margaret Zahner, Betty Barden, and Carol Sherk-will our ability to get along and fight at the same time to any group who can do it as well. We, the Dafiidilles-Helen Severns, Dorothy Schlarb, Romaine Frick, Shirley Weigel, Betty Pittman, and janet Marker- will our original- ity, humor, laughter, and excuses to any six people who can slip through school as we did. Sponsored by FR1CK'S SHELL SERVICE, Wyatt, Phone 3541 I5 Class Prophecy Good morning everyone. This is Betty PlIf777tl7Z,S f'Morning Reviewl' bringing you news of the day plus new records and amusing happenings from around the country. Pinchhitting for Betty while she enjoys herself in sunny Australia is your truly, Juliet Ritscbard. First off, let's lend an ear to a Don Schlarb or- chestral arrangement of School Days, How did you like that? According to the Gallup Poll, Don's band is now rated first in the nation. We'll have to hear more of his records soon. Now for some important news from the nation's capil. Senator Mildred Selner, of Indiana, yes- terday criticized U. S. President Dafvid Sbirle in Congress. It seems that the President is much op- posed to Senator Selner's campaign to move the U. S. capitol to Woodland. We'd better keep our eyes peeled for more fireworks from that di- rection. Another interesting bit: The famous Broadway song and dance team Helen Sefuerns and Daniel Robinson dissolved their partnership last night- a bit mysterious just now after being promised leads in a forthcoming Broadway musical. Ballet star Patricia Robinson has just returned from Paris where she had a leading part in a French stage play. Back to some music now. We've had a number of requests for opera arias. I'm sure this record by opera star Donna Barleey will please you if you like this type of music. Wasn't that beautiful? Donna is now touring the country and may be seen in Chicago, Denver, or St. Louis soon. Have any of you been down to Madison Square Garden yet to see the circus? You're missing something if you haven't. An amusing incident happened at the Garden last night. Daring Stanley Brennernan, the world- famous tight-rope performer broke one of his fingernails in a fall during the performance. The shock has completely disabled him. Another discouraging note from the circus world is the retirement of a bareback riding team in Florida. jerry Null and Dorothy Woods have ended their twentieth year as darlings of the circus because according to them: We're not as young as we used to be. Brighter news is supplied by actress Sbirley Weigel Ca second Bette Davisj now in New York shopping for her trosseau. Her wedding date is set for june, not too far away. While going through some new records for the program, I ran across this one that is sure to make the Hit Parade soon. The lyrics and music were composed by writer Anna Getloa and is already selling at a rate of 100,000 a day. Weill hear it sung by Margaret Zahner, currently appearing at the Gold Coast in Greenwich Vil- lage. Incidentally, the Gold Coast is now under the new ownership of multi-millionaire Karl Vee- fvaete, already owner of dozen night clubs all over the U. S. Here it is .... That's a catchy little tune, isn't it? Sponsored by MADISON CENTER SERVICE STATION, G. A. Accoe 16 Flash from Hollywood: Marie Myers' Cseeond Hedda Hopperj life has been threatened through a mysterious phone call. I wonder if it has any- thing to do with her mentioning of screen director Wayne Beutler's name in connection with that counterfeiting gang? I'll try to get more details by tomorrow's program. Blue Sox pitcher Romairze Friele from Indiana has just announced her plans of retirement from pro- fessional soft ball. That's a bad break for the Sox. From the Waldorf Astoria comes word that the head chef, VVay11e Beelaler and waitress, Evelyn Veefuaeze, are being closely observed in their prep- aration and serving of food. According to Police Chief George Erzgelloardf, poison was slipped into the manager's food this morning. Fortunately manager lack Troxel was too busy to touch his food. The poisoning was discovered when Fvelyn confessed to the police before any harm had been done. Ladies, you must see the ultra new creations fash- ion designer, Naomi Miles, is showing today at the Madison Hotel on Fifth Avenue. They are the maddest things in town-high here, low there, broad here and narrow there. I'll have to bring some over for the show sometime. I saw the style show yesterday and interviewed cover girl Marilyn V011 Gruenigerz who thought that this trend was made just for her type. Prominent socialite Patricia lVea'ver, of Chicago, has just announced her secret marriage to a so- cially unknown postman. Does that man know he married a fortune? That reminds me of the King of Ifngland's state- ment that his son denies any rumors connecting him with Dorothy Seblarb, a department store clerk in London. Too bad for Dorothy. For a brief moment while we all catch a breath, let's listen to Cecilia Richard play some of that boogey she's so noted for on this new Columbia record .... All relaxed now? Then here's some news from abroad. The ocean liner believed lost in a hurricane off the African Coast was sighted this morning by Coast Guardsman james Myers who is being awarded honorary membership in the Carol Sberle Eye Institute for his good eyesight. Aboard the ship were famous wild game hunter Betty Barderz with her herd of elephants and janet Marker, foreign ambassador to the Belgian Congo. Both were alive, but strangely pale. Last night wrestler illartiu the Champ C.'rof'oot easily defeated the favored Texas Bad ,Xlan before a capacity crowd at the west side Armory. I see by the clock that our time is just about gone. Listen again tomorrow for the news hot off the presses and the records you can't hear on every program. i just a reminder .... Don't touch your dial until you've heard the real, dramatic, true to life, story of Cousin jane. Portraying the main character, jane, is radio star Rosemary illanges. lt's the only program in radio that will make you laugh, cry, hate, love, whisper, and shout for I5 minutes. Stay tuned in and get your reaction to this emo- tional, tear-jerking serial following immediately. Until we meet again, this is l signing off for all of us at Station TWMA ftill we meet againj Bye .... Sponsored by MADISON CENTER STORE, Phone 2523 Juniors To lead them through the year 1950-51, the juniors chose jack Schmeltz as their president, Robert Barden, vice-president, Lester Moser, secretary, and Lowell Schrock, treasurer. On October 19 and 20 the class presented a three-act farce comedy, Love ls Too Much Trouble. In this same month the group conducted a magazine sales campaign in which james Geyer proved himself the top salesman by selling S185 of the total Sl,377.35. Climax of the yearls activities was the annual prom given for the seniors on April 28. Myron Walz and his orchestra furnished the music. ff? I ., -gg '- .. .J .5 . 5 ii' . if Ilia .2 if Y 1 'Q .l ,, gg-...K V, . l,.' - , r.r., A, . as , . First rofw: P. Abbiehl, L. Andrews, L. W. Andrews, R. Barden, D. Berkey. Secorzd rofw: A. Birk, C. Birk, S. Birk, A. Bokhart, G. Boocher. Third rofw: J. Bope, M. Coddens, D. Conrad, Davidhizer, C. Fox. Fourth row: E. Fredericks, R. Getz, J. Geyer, J. Gostola, C. Hesch. Sponsored by SPRINGBROOK DAIRY AND EMPLOYEES, Bremen I8 . M.. we 1 Z .M 'Z' X. JP' fx A-, ..,- Q ,E . .ef iv X K Qu-fr' f A in .dir Q gf .-.. .,., 1 qv -'-: .E AEIA: n Ayz, +:- e ':f ::z iw . V --'.'.,. I lvll i iil .'.A.. i .. 'VMI r 4' 5 X. f + r Evan. is First rofwr D. Hesch, R. Hill, S. Hoover, W. Hutchinson, L. Kline. Second row: M. Kobold, J. LaFree, B. LaVine, G. Manges, J. Mason. Third roms: Mickel, L. Moser, F. Nelson, M. Newhouse, M. Pittman. Fourth rms: D. Schlemmer, R. Schmeltz, jack Schmeltz, james Schmeltz, L. Schrock. Fifth rofw: M. Slos, YV. W. Stuber, W. Swarm, -I. Truex, E. Wagner, T. Weldy. Sponsored by BONTRAGER BODY SHOP, Bremen I9 Sophomores On September 7, forty smiling sophomores started their second step of high school. As officers they elected Dwight Laidig, president, Dale Mochel, vice-president, Doris Schmeltz, to keep minutes, and Shirley Billman, to take care of the money. Highlights of the year were two class parties held at the school. hwsmnifa . First 1'0'LL'.' G. Beehler, Billmnn, B. Hope, Ii. Conrad, A. Ifehr. Second 7'0 LL'.' Fredericlcs, C. Gall, W. Getha, M. Geyer, M. Hepler. Sponsored by HUFF FURNITURE AND FUNERAL HOME, Bremen 20 .ips Mx! ..-::E. ' Qi' nga-.1 .. , ,W .. .. is M- : - S I rw S . S.. 'e I ,llzz A ...QVQ K . E v,'- ig.: A ,.Qg,g .e.. ... . uuig -' J .,1.1,... . . ..,. V - H F '-:-.:-- ', :.x. Z I ' . F S Y ,,.V .2 ..'7 ..,,. S .- H First faux' J. Hesch, M. Hoover, S. Knox, N. Kulczar, D. Laidig. Second rout Letherman. S. Loucks. Nancy Marker, Nila Marker, B. Mason. Third forum' N. MCGOwen, D. Mochel, -I. Mochel, j. Rhoade, A. Richard. FOZITTIJ rofw: I.. Salts- giver, D. Schmeltz, j. Schurr, B. Schutz, Sheets. Fifth 7'0 LL'.' D. Snyder, I.. Swarm, N. Wagner, j. Weigel, D. Winger, H. Zeltwangcr. Sponsored by IVAKARUSA BAKERY, IVI1l3fI7'7l.Yfl 21 1. me V. Qs-M . N Freshmen The freshman class began its high school years by electing Albert Schutz, president, Lester Manges, vice-president, Alma Abbiehl, secretary, and Lois Manges, treas- urer. In the fall the class was initiated by the seniors, who'caused plenty of trouble and excitement, but, on the evening of the same day, they compensated by giving the freshmen a party. In the course of the year, the group enjoyed three other parties including the one on December 22. At this affair there were refreshments and a gift exchange. A A .JE K. fxlwk. ,.,-- '..- A A - . llui ,:.--. V 'jf First row: A. Abbiehl, J. Adams, D. Biesbrook, R. Bokhart, A. Bonne. Second 7'0 LL'.' S. Butge, E. Carrico, M. Christman, R. Clause, j. Derksen. Third row: R. DeWitte, D. Eby, E. Engelhardt, N. Flickinger, R. Geyer. Fourth row: M. Gilman, L. Frick, J. Haines, R. Hohl, D. Holley. Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. 1. IV. I-IANNAH, Ufakarfzzsa 27 if . 33+ R .,,.. ik . .V ggi . ...,, . ,.,,.,,.,, ,,..: . . K ..,., . . .iffy -'I R ffl' . . W M i S sm0llUlF ' 5 :,,. 5' I? iv 41 i ,Q M awww. is ,,.w,,,, . si' ff wg GW lei ill ,.,., Q - ::,,.?V tx 'i 'i ,Q ,J is gm 'fu .5 .f J -l fi '1:- A' ' i K W i s 5 'mf F .rm wg si kg J Y fi iff H5 il 'G First row: E. Hunsberger, R. jordan, D. Kamp, D. Kelley, F. Kiel. Second i'0'w.' R. Kline, T. LaVine, L. Manges, L. Manges, R. Marker, F. McCall. Third roms: M. Miles, A. Newhouse, N. Penrod, j. Pittman, B. Robinson, Robinson. I 0m'rlv row: A. Schutz, A. Sherk, R. Siclcs, M. Smith, J. Stevens, C. Swatliwood. Fifth roar: P. Trippel, E. Ussher, C. Weise, D. VVeiss, VV. Yoder, K. Zeiger. Spoizxored by IACOB .HA UER and SONS, IVakm'115a i,,?i FW if -h '01 rw . ,, E ,ifsii M my aw mm 1' - if f -gwdgqf -Y H w, , 4 1 ' , .?M, gg9f'fsfm' 'W' , , f 1 -s . lu . ., 3 Jigs 5 w f J- - 5' Q x W ., B 4 , in Nm y A , . ' 23, f' ', wr- Xi K iw me H 'i 'fxnf' gn-Q-I 1. '1' 4. A t M64 , 1 H '31 1 mf as 4 1 f im f pm. ......A.4 ,WW W-nn 'Mir if Q if f 6 X!! NJ f , A, .,- I .:'.'.'.'- 0 . 3. . . J 11 g! Sz ELEMEN T RY f , Q55 Q QQ X X53 GRADES E E Eighth Grade First row: C. Bope, C. Kintzel, D. Roush, P. Knox, R. Pittman, A. Moser, R. Getz C. Marker. Second rofw: N. Davis, N. Weigel, B. Stahly, C. Gilmer, F. Andrews M. Birk, M. Pittman. Third Tome: M. Rhoades, H. Fehr, M. Fredericks, C. Abbiehl R. Swift, P. Ulrich, M. Stuber, Mr. Mouros. Fourth 7'0'L!J.' C. Fnglehardt, Irons R. Schmalkuche, D. Pittman, j. Sauer, N. Selner, E. Fredericks, L. Barkey, M Cassels. Fifth rofw: H. Raab, P. Steinbaugh, R. Richard, M. Carbiener, Monhaut D. Enders, C. Severns, Dies. Sponsored hy GOSHEN FARMS DAIRY Seventh Grade First row: D. Birk, B. Carrico, F. Derkson, F. Flay, D. Mikel, B. Miller, IZ. Price J. Wagner. Second rofuz' K. Kiel, T. Horein, G. Ulrich, F. Geyer, T. Schmalkuche M. Huston, S. Knoblock, C. Culp. Third row: D. Suter, VVisler, V. Gall, G Smith, S. Eby, N. Davidhizer, XV. Yoder. Fourth rofw: R. Boland, J. Wfeber, j Haines, L. Holly, R. Englehardt, Mr. Schurr. Fifth row: M. Kamp, V. Getha, R Englehardt, G. Clark, G. Keck. Sixth Grade First row: L. Watson, R. Horein, L. Whitehead, E. Verzele, R. Bope, VV. Grove J. Pittman, J. Oberly. Second rofwi M. Zeiger. L. Clark, S. Culp, C. Schlarb, L Zeiger, j. Andrews, S. Truex, B. Metzger, Mrs. Bittinger. Third rms: L. Penrod N. Pittman, E. Besinger, L, Marker, T. Fritz, E. Carrico, j. Blondia. Fourth row M. Shewckuk, H. Price, D. Trauh, J. Kline, J. Abbiehl, Hunsberger, W. Miller D. Schermier. Fifth rote: R. Kline, R. Zeiger, D. Pittman, N. Buzzard, C. Conrad V. Hensler, P. Frick, M. Engelhardt. Not present: Janice Squires. Sponsored hy C. C. KELLY and SON Fifth Grade First rofw: R. Schweisberger, K. Bellman, A. Battles, F. Horn jr., C. Kiel, M. Reum A. Schmeltz. Second row: P. Kelley, V. Zahner, M. Troyer, M. Miller, N. Fshel- man, S. Rice, E. Cowen, L. Hesch, Mr. Fox. Third row: C. johnson, Gall, Smith, D. Anthony, j. Laidig, M. Priest. Fourth row: P. Monhaut, B. Rogers, D Weaver, j. Weaver, R. Troxel, L. Null. Fifth rafts: E. Fassnacht, L. Wisler, M Getha, E. Hummel, L. Flickinger. Fi.3F I I . TB.. ...-L... Fourth Grade Firrr roms: R. VVeldy, T. Schlarh, R. Holmes, R. Metzger, R. Birlc, Rhoade If. Geyer, R. Bellmnn. Second row: F. Hummel, G. Fredericks, bl. Oster, R. VVeber D. Hensler, K. Zeiger, P. Hesch, Mrs. Bechler. Third role: C. Boland, I.. VVisler C. Ulrich, I.. Beehler, P. Hahn, Schmalkuche. Fourth row: N. Wisler, R. Yoder P. Carrico, Fnders, D. Fnders, T. Fuchs. Sponsored by CHARLES G. CONTAT I.U.lflHER and .fllII.LlVORK Miylmwaleri, Phone 5-78X5 Third Grade First row: T. NVeiss, D. Nettrour, H. VVhitehcad, J. Saxton, N. VVeber, C. Selner, P. Robinson, C. Fritz, J. Bope, K. Andrews. Svzrofld roar: J. Van de Keere, P. Beehler, D. Reum, j. Fredricks, J. Horein, P. Kiel, P. Hiatt, K. Felton, R. Squires. Third row: C. Stahley, F. Miller, I3. Cline, D. Hummel, A. Book, I.. Fisher, R. Cole Englehardt, Mrs. Eshelman. Fourth ro-un' R. jordan, B. Schrader, I.. Becher, v C. Grise, G. Cowen, P. Rice, C. Price, C. Anderson, P. Roush. Fifth roftc: D. Hus- langer, R. Kline, B. Kline, D. Buzzard, M. Roeder, F. Besinger, R. Davidhizer G. Sellers, R. Moser, bl. Fuchs. 1 Second Grade Firsf foie: D. Herein, sl. Klein. D. Trauli. Cf. l7elton, T. liixulley. l.. Yerliueglie. R. Seliiiieltl, l.. Roeder. SCt'0lILf roigz' Ciurtner, S. Rrielcer. Xl. Sniuer. IQ. Nlnirlqer, K. Louelcs. I.. Pittman, R. lflielqinger, l. Geyer, Hrs. Stieliel. '1'birdm1:.'Ci. Yun de Kcere, j. Berger. D. VVillinnis, A. Sislq, K. Kinrzel. Cf. Xloser. D. Nielcel. l n111'fb rout' M. Ulrieli. j. Lnidig. R. Resinger. C. Ynntine. N. Seliutz, j. Surer. bl. Delod- dere, Sehlnrli. lfiffb wma' sl. Beeliler, Xl. Xlzniges, N. Ifnders. R. Mikel. bl. Snyder, R. Bellnmn, M. Alnlriclil, R. Newcomer. Spolzyored by SCHLOSSER DAIR lr' PROlJUC. l'S, I'I.w1m1rfb 'lfiood and good for yan First Grade Firyt roar: D. Selmieltz. C. Moser, lf. .-Xnderson. l.. Ifnders. 'If Cflirisrnmn, R Schmidt, lf. Hiiiiiiiiel, F. Nliteliell. bl. llensler. Sawmill mic. D. llorein. N. Stn B. Butge. R. lfnssnnelit, D. VVeigel. l.. Rook, lgiidig. K. Liiidig. S. Holmes, hl. Cline Third rms: S. Amlrews, Seliruder, I.. Reeder. l,. Selmlliol. D. lfuelis, fl. Sm l. Gilmer. Miss Ifppley. 1 0IlI'fl.7 mic: B. Kline. Y. Vlleldy. Ii. Kiel, D. llunsliergei e VV. Fritz, U. XVeldy, T. YVisler. lfiffb mia' S. Klein. R. Cuiiiml, Yoder. J. jord in j. Horn, VVeldy. Not present: hliiiimx' Pittinzin. -1 lf l lilx Recess Time 30 f-'S f gg, fa 1 1 xl f f f ' si irix X 7 x M M 1 ,i rr X X QFD QXX N X 51 ie' Qjfjffx AC IVITIES Boys' Chorus The bon Chorus under the direction of .Xlr lftlgzll' llorein uns organized again this year with 21 IIlCI1llJCl'Sl1lP of twenty-tln'ee. 'liheir activities for thu yczn' in- cluded the spring and fall concerts and the opercttu. Members of the chorus include: VVayne Beehler, Stanley lirenneinzin, lfldon Fredriclcs, joseph Ciostoln, Charles Ilesch, VVnldo llutchinson, Gene Nlnnges, .luck Schineltz, Robert Schnieltz, Theron XVeldy, .-Xrthur lfehr, llwiglit Luidig, Dale Mochel, .Innies Nlochel, lfddie Sheets, Harold Zeltxvanger, Roland jordan, Roland Kline, Rue Dee Marker, Lester Mnngcs, blames Pittman, Albert Shutx, and Sainuel Robinson. Sp0l1.V0l'CLf by lVAI,TliR'S LUJIBER COMPANY, II'i1kn1'11sf1 32 Girls' Chorus ' ' ' Xlra. Hari' .Xlcclgs ul tlic Girls Llioius. . This your tliirty-six high school girls form' served as director for thc sccoml year. Bcforc any activities took plaicc tlic girls mzulc wliitc mlmcs. wliicli nnlnlcal lllllL'll to the nippcziixiiicc of tlic grmip. Included in thc ycnfs progixiiii xx crc Tlic immizil spring Aiml full conccrts :mil pmticiputicm in gi vocal contest iii thc spring. lligliligliriiig' tu, uslCl'I'y' of hlcriclio llfmilf' prcsciircal on .Xlnrcli 12 xx irli rlic tlic your xx us tlic opuct liuws Clliorus. Spfu1,m1'nf by URS. ll'lfI,lJl' amz' l3lCilfl,Oll', ll'i1L'm'11.viI 'I' 710 33 Band President ,.., , James Davidhizer Secretary . , . , .V,.,VA,..., Shirley Birk Vice-president . . . ..... Dale Mochel Treasurer , A . A , . ,Romaine Frick Once again the Madison band has completed another successful year of marching and playing. The band has aided in the morale of the pepsters at pep sessions and ball games. Marching between halves of the first-team game, the band performed with many novel exhibitions lead by their drum majorette, Dorothy Schlarb. Other twirlers included Merrylin Priest, Nila Marker, jane Haines, and Mary Carbiener. During the summer the concert band played several concerts at Wyatt, which were sponsored by various Wyatt merchants. Concerts were given at school in the fall and spring of the year with both boys and girls choruses assisting. Sponsored by WAKARUSA CLEANERS 34 Band Personnel C larinets: S. Birk, E. Sheets, D. Berkey, D. Winger, D. Schmeltz, J. Marker, S. Weigel, P Abbiehl, B. Mason, M. Smith, E. Fredericks, L. Klein, S. Knox, E. Veevaete, M Stuber. Corners: J. Schmeltz, W. Swarm, E. Fredericks, A. Schutz, L. Swarm, A. Fehr, j. Mochel N. Flickinger, C. Severns, D. Pittman, R. Sicks, E. Hunsberger. I-Ior1z.v.' M. Fredericks, M. Gostola, j. Monhaut, R. Geyer. Flutes: Bass: N. Marker, M. Carbiener. W. Beehler, D. Mochel, R. Kline. Saxaplaovzea' R. Friek, QI. Schurr, D. Schlarb, A. Richard, M. Selner, L. Manges. Trombovzes: j. Davidhizar, T. Weldy, G. Manges, M. Pittman, W. Hutchinson, A. Noel. Bmfitones: L. Manges, J. Weigel, G. Boocher, A. Abbiehl. D1'u114.v: R. Schnieltz, S. Billman, S. Loucks, S. Hoover, j. Pittman. Sponsored by WAKARUSA MILLING CO., Wakarusa Y-Teens President i , Romaine Frick Vice-president . , , Helen Severns Secretary . , . juliet Ritschard Treasurer . . . Patricia YVeaver Every other Friday in the month the Y-Teens, who number fifty-nine, can be found faithfully attending' their meeting. Some of the organization's money-raising projects this year included selling candy at basketball games and at Christmas, selling plastic towels, and sending chocolate to Y-Teens in the Philippines. Special events enjoyed during the year were the week-end at Lake lVebster and the annual formal dance, VVinter Waltz, held on December 22 in co-operation with the Hi-Y. SPOIIJOTCJ by illliTZI.ER'S GROCERY, lVi1lcm'm'i1 36 Hi-Y President ..,.. A ,lack Schmeltz Vice-president A A A A Vllayne Beehler Secretary A A A A A A A A ADale Hesch Treasurer A A A A A A Ifldon Ifredericks Sergeant-at-Arms A A A Richard Getz Chaplain A A A Robert Schmeltz Friday mornings usually found 34 high school lads headed to Room 15 for their Hi-Y meeting. The Hi-Y, being a service club, did much for the school this year. They sold bas- ketball season tickets and sponsored a clean-up campaign within the school with a poster contest to bolster it. To augment their treasury, the club sponsored a square dance with the Y-Teens and sold pop at all home basketball games. Highlight of the year was the l'Winter Waltz, the annual dance sponsored with the Y-Teens. Sponsored by S.llI'I'H CHE VROLlf'1', INC., ll'nL'm'11m 37 President of Baking - Carol Abbiehl President of Food Prep.- Alma Abbiehl President of Clothing I-Ill Mary Lou Rhoades President of Clothing IV-V Shirley Weigel Girls' 4-H Sixty-Eve girls took part in the girls' 4-I-I activities-sewing, baking, food prep., dairy council, food preservation and home improvement. During the course of the summer these girls have whole-heartedly participated in 4-H projects and thus emerged winners at the county and state 4-H fairs. The girls in the upper picture have won prizes from the differ- ent activities in which they par- tieipated. The picture at the right shows the group of girls who won hon- orable mention at the Oliver Ho- tel and modeled at the fair. Sponsored by FLORY'S ELECTRIC SHOP, Ufaiearusa 38 President - VVayne Beehler Vice-president - Duane Laidig Secretary - Shirley Billman Treasurer - jack Schmeltz 4-H Club VVith this goal in mind, To make the better best, Madison, under the direction of Mr. Kintzel, went ahead to win top honors at the 4-H Fair. This has been the general trend for several years. Top honors went to RueDee Marker, Grand Champion Beef Steerg Duane Laidig, Reserve Champion Steerg Shirley Birk, Grand Champion Holsteing Verna Mae Zahner, Grand Champion Guernseyg Juanita Weber, Grand Champion Barrowg Billy Schutz, Reserve Champion Barrowg Albert Schutz, Grand Champion Giltg joe Wfagner, Reserve Champion Gilt and Albert Schutz, highest corn yield per acre. gI'OL1P. .sf , ,, Q, 1 , 1 SA H. -,mx W ' . , ' at el , .93 - W K-'ff - Y? ' ' . 11 . . . , - A X K 4 i .sf 'S C Q se x mai V. 'xv as . AM N C rs f .. A ., Y, ,L , A .. A. he X 'miligswnk Spovzsorea' by EBY AUTO SALES, INC., lVllL'l'll'ZlSz'l flfordl 39 The upper picture shows the old- er bovs and girls in -l-H. The pic- ture at the left is thc younger 4-H Champions Proud possessor of the hlue rihhon for grand champion steer in St. joseph Coun- ty is Rullcc Marker. His Angus steer won him the honor. DuaneI.aidig's Hereford steer was award- This Hampshire barrow was judged ed the title of reserve champion. grand champion of the fair. It is ou ned by Juanita VVeher. ,' 1 ,wwe SPUHSOTCHI by EIJIV. LIENHART QL' SONS, U7a'1kfll'Zl.Yz1 AO 4-H Shirley liirlc appears here with her chain- The heifer shown bv lfrederick lCby was pion Holstein heifer. judged best in the Ayrshire breed. Exhibiting her Champion Guernsey heifer is Verna Zahner. Pictured above is Bill Sehutz with his Berkshire barrow, reserve Champion of the fair. Sponsored by EDTV. LIENHART U SONS, lVakn1'Hsf1 41 G. A. A. President ,..,..,,.. Vice-president , Secretary .......... Treasurer .,..., Point Chairman . The Girls Athletic Association, which is open to all high school girls, has as its purpose the promotion of good sportsmanship and friend- ship among all girls. Activities during the year . . . , . .Helen Severns .,,.....Shirley Birk . . ,Elaine Fredericks Mary Alice Coddens ..........RuthH1ll included a skating party, state G.A.A. camp, initiation of new members, Mother-Daughter banquet, and a Sadie Hawkin's dance. In action on the basketball floor are Augusta Bokhart, Joyce Wei- gel, Suzanne Loucks, Ruth Hill, Shirley Knox, and Shirley Birk, who is attempting a Held goal. Watching Genevieve Boocher prepare to make a hit are Dor- othea Holley, Roberta Sicks, Mary Lou Newhouse, Lois Man- ges, Mildred Selner, Lois Klein, and Elaine Fredericks. Behind the batter are Alma Abbiehl and Mrs. Crutchfield. Sponsored by I-IUNSBERGER SUPPLY CO., Walearum 42 Pyramids such as these are not an un- h hena r0upofG.A.A. common sig t w . g I et to ether for tumbling. girsg g Sponsored by Helen Severns, Bettv Pittman, and janet Mark- r are viewing some of the awards which the e club presents to worthy members. Waiting for the tip-off are Rita De- Witte, Mary Smith, Martha Hepler, joan Hesch, Sandra Butge, Margo d. Christman, and Nancy Penro THE DIETRICH CO., INC., B7'67Il67l 43 F.H. . President Margaret Zahner Vice-president . ,Gertrude Beehler Secretary . A , . . , Ruth Hill Treasurer , . ,Nancy Mcflowen Reporter , . Suzanne Loucks Development in the promotion of 4-H work and to make better homemalcers at home and in social life is the aim of the F.H.A. Meetings are held every other Friday morning and are followed by a party or movie. This group is under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Robinson. Spamored by THE SUMMY PHARMACY, Brcvllcn 44 F. F. . President , . , Wayne Beehler Vice-president , james Schmeltz Secretary . , . , . . Eldon Fredericks Treasurer . . , . Dwight l.aidig Reporter , , . , , Marvin Pittman Watchdog . Harold Zeltwanger Beginning this year's activities, the F.F.A. held a skating party at Playland Park in the fall. Following that, the club gave gifts to seven lucky members. Later they took a steer to the lnternational Livestock Show at Chicago. Another highlight of the year was the entering of the club into the Ftl7'777Ul'.Y lixcbmzgc subscription contest. This proved very prohtable. F.F.A. organizations from St. joseph, lflkhart, La Grange, Kosciusko, Noble, and Marshall counties entered the contest, but Madison topped them by selling S8 subscriptions, thus earning a commision of 35258. Sponsored' by l AR.1IERS STATE BANK, lVym'r, .llcvllllcr of I ederfzl Deposit llzszmillfre C0rpw'nfiu11. 115 Spotlight On the production line from left to right are Juliet Ritschard, Cecelia Richard, Naomi Miles, and Patricia Robinson. The Spotlight is the school paper published once every week by the journalism class. Its news covers activities of the clubs, sports write-ups, and general schoi IICWS. Typists include Dorothy Woods, janet Marker, and Helen Sev- erns. In the back row are Anna Getha, Patricia Weaver, Betty Barden, and Marilyn Von Gruenigen. 46 Compiling the news are Shirley Vi gel, jack Troxel, Stanley Brennen Wayne Beehler, Dorothy Schla Marie Myers, Rosemary Manges, l maine Frick, and Betty Pittman. Sponsored by HERFF-IONES CO., Indianapf Madisonian Pictured here are those who contributed their time and effort to make this edition of the annual, The Madisonimz, one of the best. Left to right: Mary Alice Coddens, ey, editor, Cecilia Richard, classes, Juliet Ritschard, activities, Anna Getha, sales. Left to right: Shirley Birk, feature, Augusta Bokhart, classes, Gene Manges, activities, Dale Hesch, sports, Wayne Beehler, advertis- ing, Daniel Robinson, art. Ft to right: Romaine Frick, feature, len Severns, business manager, Dor- ny Schlemmer, art, George Engel- 'dt, sports, jack Schmeltz, adver- ng. 47 co-editor, Ann Birk, sales, Donna Bark- Love ls Too Much Trouble Love ls Too Much Trouble, a farce comedy in three acts, was presented by the junior class on October 19 and 20 in the gymnasium. Scene of the trouble was the Ivy Gate College campus. A pill-the pill, which was supposed to be an aspirin, was given to a professor and later to the all important prom's band leader-was the source of the trials and tribulations. In the cast were Theron Weldy, Shirley Birk, jack Schmeltz, Doris Barkey, Dale Hesch, Ruth Hill, Genevieve Boocher, Augusta Bolchart, Ann Birk, Gene Manges, Wilda Swarm, Mary Alice Coddens, Marvin Pittman, and Patricia Abbiehl. 48 S? -gg lg-Q -,-.-Qit N -- if ii- ..,.-- .i--- 1--V .-4 if-' , ,.-1 ...Q-1. -9 -nil. '4 -1 . - :P ' . - a -lux-1--v-'Z ., iv H4 MADISON PANTHEAS 'imma --'N ,3--5 - in-5 .-l, Y ' - 1-Q '- -i V Af lui, -'i.....,.,,, qui v'-' -M S-1. 49 lst team basketball schedule Madison , . . 63 New Carlisle , . , Madison .... 58 North Liberty . , Madison . . . 48 Lakeville .... , . . Madison . , . 52 Washington Clay Madison 45 Washington S.B. Madison .... 69 Bremen ......,. Madison .,.. 5 1 Wakarusa ,.... Madison . . . 56 Nappanee . . , . . . Madison . . . 59 North Liberty . . Madison .... 39 Lakeville .,..,.. Madison .... 65 Greene .,..... Madison .... 41 Walkerton ..... Madison . . . 57 VVashington Clay COUNTY TOURNEY Madison .... 46 Bremen ...,..,...., 35 Madison .... 63 VVakarusa . , . . . , 51 Madison .... 63 Jamestown .... . . . 42 Madison .... 49 Bourbon .... . . . 35 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Starting at the upper right and proceeding around ball, the first team players arc: jack Schmeltz, Charles Fox, Jack Troxel, Lloyd Andrews, Wayne Beehler, Stanley Brenne- men, Daniel Robinson, George Engelhardt, and Wayne Beutler. S 1 ,J ig? , 3 S 32 5 4 3 as -v 4 E X ,L,,.s ,-A 'fi N .e QN32, 'hill l r Q li x Ni 223 ka R 1. N , R Yxhgrzgi? 1 31 5 1 50 52: Q 4 f l Q93 fi X? Ist team Pictured at the right are members of the first team along with their coach and managers. Seated are: Coach Marker, Daniel Robinson,XVayne Beut- ler, George lingelhardt, YVayne Beeh- ler, jack Schmeltz. Standing are: Rue Dee Marker, Charles Fox, Stanley Brennemen, jack Troxel, Lloyd An- drews, Charles Hesch. 2nd team schedule Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison New Carlisle , . North Liberty . . Lakeville . . , X-Vashington Clay XVashington S.B. Bremen VVakarusa ..., Nappanee .,,,,. North Liberty . . Lakeville ..,..., Greene ,,...,,. XValkcrton ,,... VVashington Clay Bremen .....,. NVakarusa ..,. Jamestown .,., Bourbon ,,.. 52 2nd team Included in Madison's second team a these hard-hitting lads: Seated-Iidwa Schutz, james Rhoade, lildon Freda icks, Robert Schmeltz, Arthur Fel Harold Zeltwanger, Dwight Laid Standing-james Schmeltz, james ll vidhizer, Donald Conrad, james Geyi Maynard Hoover, Marvin Pittma Robert Barden, Dale Hesch. N Horein, their coach, is pictured wi the team. TW: Ww- 23 iii S x r 5, P X W gif 255. Xclxdcvs duvkug dns ycnfs XmsX4cdmXX season were SHWXW YmXXXmQm, Ch X d Mndxsovfs cheer . . Xmc Sckmrv, MA Xluscmqwy Mmgcs. Qqfmdmw from Xcim to ight Mc xudynvcuc, Uuwdxy SCXXXMM and QWKYXCYS, S300 X Vvkcst, Maw Umm Cmbkcucv, and 'F-M Mmkcv. 1 S ,Yi'jx0c'sCNciw K0 QQ 54 Snapshots 3 X E, S 1 f ' 8 x ..,:., .5 sig, .Z-Es-' N., ,Fl 9' is . ..-M ,:,, Q Y f ..,.: ,,,,. Q 36 f W8 2 FE 3 ,, 4 f K fwmmiif. i. Juliet Ritschard Shirley YVeigel, George Engelhardt Marilyn Von Gruenigen Betty Jean Pittman Margaret Zahner Betty Barden jerry Null Wayne Beehler 56 'M-'Q AQ. k vw? ' Vx VR' j .,..:,. ,,:.Q,. 5 -. .-.'- , if 5 My ' L in gig, 1 595:-xiiiifi i.. F ig , ' I , . A 5 46 ,, S-if 2 . ii . gm? 5 -Egg . 252 . ,. 1 T zz. 4 'I : f:- ' ' f i leiq n l. Cccili11Ricli11i'd 4. Whyiic licurici' 7. .Xlnric .Xlycrs 2. Naomi .Nlilcs S. .Xlqirrin Ckufmir 3. Carol Slicrk 5. Pzitriciu XNYCLIYCI' 6. llumrlii' XVfmds 9. Hclcn Scvcrns 57 ww 2. Rosemary Manges 1. Donna and Lois Barkey 4. Dorothy and Donald Schlarb 3. janet Marker . . . and last, but definitely not least, We have those people whom we just couldn't do Without-the jzsmitors, the bus drivers, and the cooks. The janitors are Mr. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Kessler. The cooks are Mrs. Mutti and Mrs. Beehler. 58 ? Boosters For their financial assistance our sincere thanks go to those who have sponsored pages in this year book and to the following firms: Bendit's I. G. A. Grocery, Wyatt Goshen Farms Dairy, Goshen Levy-Ward Grocer Company, South Bend Mast Sales and Service, Nappanee Stewart's Drugstore, Wakarusa Harry Holderman, Wakarusa Wolfberg's, Wakarusa Elnorals Beauty Shop, XVakarusa Paul Pletcher, Wakarusa Weaver's Hatchery, Wakarusa, Phone 52 Leonard Hardware, Wakarusa Floyd Lehman, Wakarusa Eshleman's Machine Shop, Wakarusa C. L. Amick, Wakarusa Carbiener's Shoe Store, Bremen Betty May Shoppee, Bremen Geib Cafe, Bremen Tucker's Barber Shop, Bremen Walterls Meat Market, Bremen Bremen State Bank, Bremen Haenes Ice Cream, Bremen Abe Martin 81 Son D-X Products, Bremen Birkey Hatchery, Bremen Dewey E. Arch Insurance, Bremen Eddiels Jewelry Store, Bremen Bremen Motor Sales, Bremen The Leman Hotel, Bremen Koontz Rexall Store, Bremen Bremen Radio Clinic, Bremen james Moretto, Bremen Russell Bolt Store, Bremen Muflley 8: Leeper, Bremen The Corner, Bremen M. Brown and Sons, Bremen v, ,. J d r 4 X ? ', 1. ' 1'.132f,fr1 wig., .nf : A ,A A ,H rf + H Ylx. . 1 V ,.,.:.q....' .- L Y 4,.- Q. '. '....1 -. fm, Y .1--,W '.14:.g- -'N ,., A, 1. , ...4 um . , W.. x 1 'M ,,xq.v. J . ,,,4 1 .4 ,W 1 .R.. . Q1 y., 4-3 A ., , .L c, 'we ,- ' R NW- M '- ,.4'.1,.' A .st-, V 4 . f ' 'vi 1 -5- , K -., , . ,x Q J , .. A X .-4, ,: 1 Y., 4 , V ..2' . ' Yvf' . , X af , .. , ., , -'42 .-, -V - 4 .mf ... -w t I 3 . ,J . 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