Walkerton High School - Echoes Yearbook (Walkerton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

L 1 . . J I 5. :ff is H 2 F'.,j . 6.-. f 1' an 'A' .. T65 -QA 'V , . -1 M .21 ,D , ' ' ' JV 1.11, . 51. ' 'A '. '.. -EE' Qffi- X' . ...iw .1-'t' . .l'f'!!A1f9 'ra- nm... 1' Gr! , ., .- 73 ,vf - nn. . .. 1- ' V aj: E- K. 1, ,E ...bk .1 . D' 165 , . T ' Q '. nIL.f lf ' -5 431.45- . a 1 1 ,- -4:1 . ff: sw'- Ein 'a -v P f' K 1 . .x Presenting Of the Walkerton Llncoln Twp. Schools I X 'X Walkerton, lndiaraa fb Nj For the Year By the High School Annual Staff ---H N TABLE OF CONTENTS I X 71 I FQREWOR li- A ' fCTlVlTlE5 M4 , I ' QL Musxc D l SPORTS ff'5Efi5f'i,77 ' QVDERCLASSIEAENX 1 ' 1 ' f yi t K! a 7 4,7 ? xgi I 3 I I 4 M' ,f W ' ag .. I n., - . .N - -, School. Our years here 've Al ourl lI.l 2: it rc Emi Time spenf in grade and high many memories, which we shall cherish as long as we ong days of hard and sometimes boring classes are balanced by The brothers or srsters, or the year. Bur also glad to a life ahead. Following is our wr A' 'ro Success Greetings to the Class of 1959! This is a somewhat unusual way to start my contribution to the current edition of Echoes but there has been little opportunity to see you this semester. The superintendent has been working with the school board on the planning and some legislation needed to get for our community a new building in place of the elementary school most of you attended. Perhaps it would be of some histor- C. EMMET EILER, Superintendent ical value to take the space allotted and make a report of news that is of much local interest at the time Echoes of 1959 is going to press. Those of you who attended twelve years in Walker- ton spent half of the time in a school building con- structed in 1914 with a gymnasium added eight years later. There has been much discussion since the early forties to get a building which is safer and more nearly meeting good educational standards. About two years ago the school officials began action acquiring a new school site in the area beginning four blocks south of the high school building. Seventeen acres have been purchased and two houses have been removed. Plans are in final stages for the construction of the new building. Before you read this in the Echoes of 1959, we hope to have work underway. This will be another step in the direction of providing for the younger pupils facilities more like those you have had in our building dedicated fifteen years ago. CThe last bond was paid off in January of this school year.J All of Indiana is about to be surveyed by county committees to make recommendations for new school districts with larger high schools. Just what will hap- pen for your high school is something that may make news in the next edition of Echoes. lt is certain that many high schools of our general area will not remain the same. So, be prepared to see changes that could affect the Walkerton community. Whatever happens, may this edition of Echoes bring back to you pleasant memories of Walkerton High School as we were to- gether at the time you prepared and distributed this record of 1958-1959. GEORGE H. BOCK, Principal May 27, 1959, will be a day of great expectations for the senior students of Walkerton High School. lt will be a day of mixed emotions, ioy, sorrow, regret, satisfaction, and others. Your parents will share in your emotions as they have shared so often on other occasions. This is your Commencement! Commencement de- notes the beginning of a new experience for your self advancement through the challenge! What limita- tions do you place on your desires? Do you accept your responsibilities? You and you alone must deter- mine the paths you tread. l suggest that much of your advancement will come from making petty sacrifices- a please, a thank you, a word of encouragement, a smile. A necessity is that inertia to never stop short of an achievable goal. lt is wise to give thanks to your friends and asso- ciates who have made your success possible. lt is not weak to suffer humility. Above all, it is an absolute necessity to include God in your future. With Him All Things Are Possible. 4 To you, the Graduates of Walkerton High School, l wish to extend my sincere congratulations. May you always hold your heads high for a iob well done. .mf-ff' CL 5 Q F .f My R em, V ,,gcL ' MWLY9 X I 'I X f 53? W A 5 N A f f',,f,B!!?f' A . I Y X i ,, is 5-5 2, .. 05dfMa0m0s??cem7ww WHO'S WHO AT W S he bus drivers lDick Verkler, Grant Bellinger, z and Charles Bellingerl provide from school. T Art Schmelt , Transporlaiion to and ling is doing one of her many tasks s Kee refary. Mr. Holsinger, Mr. Clingenpeel, Mr. Alwine, and ' 'scuss school plans. Mr. Euler du Dave Kerr and Art Kassabaum, The schoo tors, keep the building clean and warm 6 I iani- Mr . hool sec BS SC Mrs. U Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Esseltine, and pared many meals for the studenls. llery ha ve pre FRANCELIA BEWLEY AB. Ball State Teachers College Mathematics and Science C. V. BOZARTH B.S. Purdue University Biology and Science 1 ROBERT M. BARTON B.S. Butler University Band and Music WILLIAM F. BLAISDELL B.S. Purdue University Vocational Agriculture and Science DORWIN L, DICK B.S. Ball State Teachers College World History, English, Physical Education JEANETTE GUTTMAN A.B. Indiana University Mathematics, Government, Economics MARY ANNE EILER B.S. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College English THELMA HELTON B.S., M.S. Indiana State Teachers College Commerce, Mathematics BARBARA HOWARD B.S. Valparaiso University Physical Education, Social Studies JOSEPH L. KREITZMAN B.A. Hanover College Social Studies, Assistant Coach JAMES U. HOWARD B.S. Valparaiso University Health and Safety, Physical Education, Social Studies CHESTER R. KUBIT B.S. Ball State Teachers College Commercial, Industrial Arts WILMA MACKLIN B.S. Huntington College A.Nl. Ball State Teachers College Chorus, Latin, Librarian JAMES WARREN B.S. Anderson College loMathematics, Physical Education FRANCES MARIAN LINDLEY B.S. Indiana University Vocational Home Economics JEAN ANN TRIBOLET B.S. Manchester College English ffxmfd xm 5 QQ 1 fx ilnuq-f - -in-11-W 'Xi '-Xt fm fa STUDE T CQUNCIL The Student Council is combined of two stu- dents from each class, and Mr. Bock, our prin- cipal, is the sponsor. Here are Russ Jones, Nancy Barden, Butch Johnson, Mr. Bock, Pam Stuver, Roger-Spier, and Cheryl Lloyd planning the Hi-Fi Dance. Skeet Buettner and Judy Minnix, senior members, are not shown. Skeet Buettner, president of Student Council, gets in touch with a speaker for the next convocation. Otto Schacht and his wife entertained us at one of our convocations this , year. Mr. Schacht sang for us while Mrs. Schacht accompanied him This l iust an example of the fine convocations that the Student Council gives us KITTY KAT POSE FOR PICTURE President, SUE MCMAHON Vice-President, JOSIE BUDRECK Secretary, JOAN NYLANDER Treasurer, SALLY BEAGLES Sponsor, MISS TRIBOLET Janet Gilmer, Ruth Frailey, Diana Feies, Linda Anglemeyer, Sue Clark, Sandra Schneider, Janet Holdeman, Sally Beagles, Phyllis Emmons, Lana Tinkey, Elezene Minix, Carolyn Mann, Dorothy Barden, Pam Bussie, Nancy Shores, Jeannie Fry, Carolyn Meyers, Barbara Snodgrass, Sharyl Gabbard, Patti Gaddis, Pat Meltinos, Sheila Putman, Andrea Johnson, Josephine Budreck, Sue McMahon, Rita Bierly, Joan Nylander, Theresa Schmeltz, Darlene Moore, and Diane Lute are Kitty-Kat members. Y-TEENS MEET E ERY OTHER MO DAY President, ARLEAH HOTCHKISS Vice-President, LINDA HUHNKE Secretary, LINDA PUTTMAN Treasurer, LANA MORRISON Sponsor, MISS MACKLIN Nancy Barclen, Beth Anglemeyer, Carole Dutcher, Lois Cudney, Lana Morrison, Linda Huhnke, Alice Fall, Jayda Downs, Joyce Scott, Shurla Cuclney, Carole Schaffer, Nancy Merkel, Diane Mechling, Carole Richey, Diane Gindelberger, Martha Clark, Nancy Cripe, Kathy Knowlton, Barbara Jasinski, Linda Put- man, Janice Hershberger, and Joan Anderson help their President, Arleah Hotchkiss, plan Courtesy Week. IQ FUTURE URSES OF AMERICA Millie Truhler, president, and a committee plan the tour to the Polio Clinic in South Bend. Seated are Alice Falls, Norma Murphy, Pam Stuver, Joyce Scott, and Shurla Cudney. Our future nurses were pretty busy this year. They had several guest speakers, whom they enjoyed very much, and went on several field trips. One of the trips was to the Polio Clinic in South Bend. They have toured hospitals, and want to visit West- ville as soon as possible. This has been a very successful year for the Future Nurses Club, and each of the members has gained a lot of information from belonging to this club. G X Nancy Barclen Nancy Cripe Kay Brantley Beth Anglemeyer, Janet Hughes, Carole Ross, Millie Truhler Carole Richey Sandy Amor Lois Cudney Alice Falls, Shurla Cudney, Jayda Downs Kathy Knowlton Pam Stuver Norma Murphy Trucila Amor, Roz Naragon, Judy Holland JoAnn Jackson and Carole Dutcher are the members of the Future Nurses Club Miss Lindley lfar rightj is the Sponsor of Future Nurses, and gives Joyce Scott NancyCripe, and Nancy Barden some help in solving their problems. F. F.A. Our newest club Jerry Hazelbaker, Secretaryp Mr. Blaisdell, Sponsor, Roger Spier, Reporter, Ronnie Shores, Sentinel, Warren Wood, Treasurer, Tom Clingenpeel, Vice-President, and Don Thomas, President, the Executive Council, discuss the FFA Banquet. Jim Seiders, Larry Pugsley, Lee Ingram, Larry Snodgrass, Kent Clark, Gary Shields, Mark Bierly, LaMarr Cronk, Charlie Harris, Dan Holland, Max Ochs, Don Bonifacious, Carl Shores, Carl Reed, Walter Cole, Roger Spier, Jerry Hazelbaker, Gail Malstaff, Phil Orcutt, Warren Wood, Don Thomas, Tom Clingenpeel, Ronnie Shores, and Mr. Blaisdell at a routine FFA meeting. FFA, a new club this year, consists mostly of the Ag students. We believe that FFA will grow even bigger and more popular next year. The FFA Banquet was a big success, and proved to be one of the high spots of the year. The club also elected an FFA Sweetheart. Here Don Thomas presents Judy Wikforowski with an FFA iacket and a dozen roses. I5 Miss Macklin, in charge' of the library, makes sure we have all the newest books at our convenience. Thanks to her, there's a book to meet your every need. GUR LIBRARY Dennis Stombaugh, Mike Himer, Tom Reed, Linda Putman, Susan Burch, and Harriet Mechling are the student librarians this year. You can count on them when you are in the library and need their help. CONTESTS IN MARCH Every spring, Indiana University sponsors mathematics, English, and Latin contests, in which our students take part. The students first compete in a regional con- test held in South Bend. Winners there go to ln- diana University to compete with others from all over the state. These teachers, Miss Macklin CLatinJ, Mrs. Bewley Crnathj, Miss Eiler and Miss Tribolet fEng- lishj, help the students before they go and ac- company thern to the contests. John Johnson and Harriet Mechling are contestants for the Latin contest. I6 CO TESTANTS The sophomore English contestants are Judy Smith and Mike Himer. ' In The algebra contestants are Nancy Merkie and David Justice. The junior English contestants are Linda Huhnke, Butch Fitzke, and Lana Morrison. The geometry contestants are Pam Stuver and Warren Wood, Bob Cripe represented us in Comprehen- sive Math. In 1958 the class of '59 presented Who Dunnit? Here the cast gets ready to take another bow. Neal Weakly, one of the speakers for the Republican Party gives the opening cam- paign speech. CLASS PLAY fthe waive' 'i'm'ui't'l V of' .1 . t j 5 I ' 3' ' A giFi?,'9',i',f'e'?'e'g4'gsl!l1 4 qt fi in is vb if 'itil l4 s'ia if H 4' 'lf L' xitgi! 4' 53. , J' ll il I' A if 5 - I. if f ky This is lust one of the hilarious scenes in the Senior Play this year. In this picture Judy Minnix, Bill Hopper, and Neal Weakly rehearse a scene in Charlie's Aunt. ELECTIO RALLY Mike Murphy, campaigning for the Democrats, pre- sents the Democratic platform. 'gi my Qf 5P: ?'w'l'5: 1 .7 G QQ? Qggi' swift' 'ff i' ' if 'il 5 QQ: Jack lBill Hopperl finally gets a chance to declare his love for Kitty Uudy Minnixl in Act Il ot Charlie's Aunt. Here the General Manager of Election Rally, Helen Cole, passes out the election ballots. P SMOKE SIGNALS GOES TO PRESS The first semester The paper staff wrote their news, gave it to The newspaper office of The Independent, and read iT in The Walkerton paper. However, The sec- ond semester wasn'T as simple as all that. The staff decided to publish a paper of Their own. Remember Those first two editions, students? Well, we do. Of course, it wasn't long until the staff was running smoothly, and the paper improved. We hope that everyone enjoyed reading the paper, as the staff en- ioyed publishing it. Cheryl Lloyd, Kathy Knowlton, Co-Editors, and Miss Eiler, Sponsor, discuss an editorial for the newspaper. Betty Jones, Phyllis Tharp, Doris Norris, Sharon Wickham, William Van Dyke, Bob Hiler and Mike Mohler proofread their news and discuss the editorials. Kathy Knowlton, Carole Richey, Joan Nylander, Judy Minnix, Richard Houser, Sandy Amor, Janet Hughes, Nancy Cripe, Nancy Barden, Cheryl Lloyd and Diane Gindelberger get ready to publish next week's newspaper, Roger Nusbaum, Editor, Arleah Hotchkiss, Assistant Editor, tell Miss Helton, Annual Sponsor, some of their ideas for carrying out the theme of this year's book. THE ANNUAL STAFF PRE The Annual Staff worked hard to get the Yearbook off to press this year. At our first few meetings we went over all the old annuals, collected ideas and picture ar- rangements. After we got an idea of how we were to do things, the committees made a list of everything that they covered in their sections. Secondly, we made a sketch of how we thought it would look best. Then, we put that onto a copy sheet and typed all the necessary in- formation under each picture. We had to make sure all pictures were sized, numbered, and identified on the copy sheet. After this, we proofread the copy and num- bered each page. All this sounds much easier than what it actually is. Helen Cole and Priscilla Frailey type out the advertising section. Helpers in getting ads were Dennis Finch, Charles Lloyd, and Jerry Hazelbaker, and Mike Alwine. George Kostin and Neal Weakly, photographers, helped a lot by taking pictures that Mr. Sutula didn't have time to take. Roger Nusbaum, our editor, also was on the photography committee. PARES FOR THE DEADLI The staff deserves a lot of credit for all the work they put into our '59 Yearbook, but Miss Helton and Roger Nusbaum de- serve most of the credit for getting us on the ball and keeping us there. Judy Schneider and Sally Johnson prepare art work for the Yearbook On the classes committee were Deanna Miller, Doris Norris, and Betty Jones Knot shownl. At the left Arleah Hotchkiss, assistant editor, helps Kay Smith work out a sports page. Tw...- Judy Minnix and Helen Cole work on the activities section. Judy Kay Smith, Mike Murphy, and Sally Johnson Cnot shownj worked on worked on extracurricular activities while Helen planned the music the sports section. SECTION. Well, anything to get out of class. lCheryl Lloyd, Pam Stuver, and Butch Johnsonb. Avy shucks, tvvarn't nothing. CMike Porter, Frank Buclreck, Miss Macklin, June Dill, Judy Wiktrovvski, Judy Minnixj. All right now, get serious. Cpriscilla Frailey, Judy Minnix, Betty Jones, and Phyllis Tharpl, 22 MEMGRIE Someday we may be famous, lLarry Sheaks and Skeet Buettnerj. ii Hey, Ma. Look at me, CLarry Sheaks, Mike Murphy, Bill Hopper, and Neal Weaklyl. Say aw, says Doc Minnix. CJudy Minnix and Arleah Hotchkissl. Hollywood, here l am. lArleah Hotchkissj. Don't leave mad, iust leave. fRuss Morris, Larry Tener, John Kaminski, Martha Clark, and Millie Truhlerl. Grandpa, what big eyes you have. CBill Hopperl. TATE SOLO ENS MBLE E TRIE Mike Spinsky, on bass, and Sherry Weakly, clarinet, nn were the only solo entries. Duets were played by Dennis Sheaks and Connie Wood, and Pat McKesson and Dennis Guard. Both were saxophone duets. Larry Sheaks, LaMarr Kronk, Jerry Scott, and Roger Nusbaum made up the Brass Quartet. June Dill, Neal Weakly, Judy Wiktorowski, and Connie Wood entered as a Sax Quartet. The Brass Quartet and the Sax Quartet were the only quartets. 24 MR. BARTON Director CLARINETS-FIRST ROW: Priscilla Frailey, James Daube, Phyllis Emmons, Sally Beagles, Carolyn Mann. SECOND ROW: Eileen Huhnke, Barbara Dixon, Judy Ullery, Bonnie Cling- enpeel, Norma Holsinger, Linda Huhnke. THIRD ROW: Ann Smith, Anita Knepper, Joyce Scott, Carol Dutcher, Fred Neidlinger, Sherry Weakly. During the seven years Walkerton has had Mr. Barton as a director, the band has walked oft with many Superior ratings. At the beginning of the school year, the band starts Working for Marching Contest. They have won five Superior ratings, and a Sweepstakes in 1956. Then each member participates in the Solo Ensemble Contest held in February. At least 7070 of the students win Superior ratings. In March they compete in the Band Contest, where they have won tive Superior ratings in the District and three Superiors in the State. They also have concerts through the school year and during the summer. The members also enioy the various trips for centennials and various other parades. All the contests the band enters are sponsored by NISBOVA. SAXOPHONES - FIRST ROW: Pat McKesson, Dennis Guard, Don Thomas, Judy Wiktorowski, June Dill, Janet Gilmer, Ruth Fralley. BASS CLARINETS, FLUTES -SECOND ROW:. Dennis Sheaks, Neal Weakly, Connie Wood, Ted McKesson, Jayda Downs, Pat Holsinger, Paula Drake. B Student Director CORNETS-FIRST ROW: David Skinner, John Stahly, Sue Clark, Myrlynn Dixon. SECOND ROW: Jackie Scarbrouglw, Terry Mayfield, Larry Anderson, Jerry Scott, Charles Sherland. THIRD ROW: Dick Houser, Bill Hopper, LaMarr Kronk. DRUMS Helen Cole Kent Clark Betty Grote Clyde Craft Rex Masterman Paula Divine TROMBONES-FlRST ROW: Larry Wood, Eldon Dutcher, Larry Sheaks. FRENCH HORNS-SECOND ROW: Pat Van Dyke, Jennie Morrison, Billie Sue Blough. BARITONE AND BASSES-THIRD ROW: Roger Nusbaum, Mike Spin- sky, Bill Schultz, Kenny Ryan. 25 Drum Maior JUDY WI KTOROWSKI CHORUS ill l -f S D I : zplb G f 'ni E! :Fm 5 BELL-TONES: Linda Huhnke, Marilyn Seiders, Linda Putman, Susan Burch, Elaine Haarman, Diane Ginclelberger, Katherine Knowlton, and Miss Macklin. 26 BAND OFFlCERSfFlRST ROW: Norma Holsinger, Penny Frailey, Linda Huhnke, Mr. Barton. SECOND ROW: June Dill, Roger Nusbaum, Clyde Craft, Neal Weakly, Bill Hopper, and Rex Masterman. GIRLS' CHORUS-FIRST ROW, front to back: Jerilyn Storey, Sandra Boni- facius, Judy Pinch, Joyce Scott, Nancy Cripe, ancl Nancy Barden. SECOND ROW: Harriet' Mechling, Sharon Garab, Phyllis Bays, Shurla Cudney, Barbara Lidy, and Beth Anglemyer. THIRD ROW: Pat Van Dyke, Paula Drake, Nancy Keene, Pat High, Paula Divine, and Jennie Morrison. Miss Macklin is their teacher. Hag., f , -fi, Y .Q-F. ...f NF is ji A w T9 JET LJ VAR ITY CHEERLEADERS ARSITY BASKETBALL Even though Walkerton's basketball team of '58-'59 was not known as a world-beater, the boys showed a lot of spirit and began to really look like a basketball team the later part of the season. Although sometimes behind, our boys never gave up. Another prime factor to be considered is that our 28 They lead the yells team. Left to right: Carole Patrick Joan Anderson Judy Wiktorowski Deanna Miller Nancy Cripe that cheer our team was comprised of one senior, two iuniors, and two sophomores. This year we participated in the Knox sectional for the first time. Although our team did not win this year, we are sure of a good showing next year. Rolling Prairie . Culver .... Madison .. .. Lakeville .. New Carlisle North Liberty Lapaz . Union Township Bremen .. .. Mill Creek Grovertown .. St. Joseph . . North Liberty . Knox , ...... . Greene . ..... .. Tyner .. .. Washington Clay Penn .... ...,.,. SCOREBOARD We L 34 . 56 59 55 59 58 N54 46 . .. 35 .. . 42 L 77 58 61 62 65 53 , .... 67 75 They 39 53 72 84 69 59 64 52 AO -48 47 66 63 67 60 50 78 60 NEAL WEAKLY CHUCK RANDOLPH MIKE MURPHY GARY BOB SHIELDS CRIPE Coach-J. KREITZMAN 2 BUTCH JOHNSON DENNY SHEAKS Russ JIM JONES NIEMASIK JERRY HOSTETTER JOHN WHITMER SNAKE DANCE leads all to gym for big pep rally before state tourney. Pep meetings before games encourage the team and students to work with leaders. B TEAM FIRST ROW: David Justice, Edward Justice, Tom Chudanov, Russ Jones. SECOND ROW: Jim Nusbaum, Norman Stahly, Butch Smith, Butch Johnson. THIRD ROW: Larry Pugsley, Gail Malstaff, John Whitmer, Tom Foster. 20 Rolling Prairie Culver ,,,,,,,,... Madison ,.,,,, Lakeville ,,... ,, New Carlisle ..,., ,,,,, North Liberty La Paz ,.,,.,.,. Union Twp. ,,,, ,.,, , Bremen ..,,.., Mill Creek . ...., ..,,, Grovertown ...... .,,. St. Joe U ,, ......,,. .... V f North Liberty Knox .....,,.....,., 2 efef f Greene ,,.,,,.., Tyner ..,,,..,.,. . ..,,,.. f.-f D Washington Clay ..,, ,.,,., Penn .,.,..,,...,,,. .eff f They 35 31 38 27 24 35 24 25 29 T6 34 38 51 38 28 26 32 40 JU IOR HIGH TEAM FIRST ROW: Dick Tener, Carlos Arce, Randy Clark, Larry Justice, Larry Wickham, Eddie Bardon, Tom Hiler. SECOND ROW: Mr. Warren, Frank Farner, Regg Williams, Fred Williams, Irvin Campbell, Ernie Morrison, Jack Watkins. THIRD ROW: Don Ludwig, Russ Morris, Joe Arce, John Nylander, Bob Ingram, Steve Burch, Ted McKesson. JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Left to right: Patricia Holsinger, Susan McMahon, Joan Nylander, North Liberty ,..,., Woodrow Wilson Centre ,..,oo,o,o...... Plymouth W Greene ,,a, Bremen ,,a, LaPaz a,,,,,a.,,, Wash. Clay ,ooaa Knox ,,.,.,.aaa,,, Warren Twp. Tyner ,,,,,o,o.,.a, North Liberty ,... Grovertown ,aaaa New Carlisle .,o,,,,,, ,os,. Woodrow Wilson They 28 I8 36 45 36 I9 I8 40 27 42 I2 27 22 44 40 BA EBALL Although Walkerton's baseball record this year was not the best, Kwon 2-lost 31 the team showed a fine promise of things to come. We fielded only one senior and one iunior on the first nine. The remainder of the squad was made up of freshmen and sophomores. SCOREBOARD We They O ..... -- 1 14 ,,aa, a,,.. 1 2 7 ..... ...,. 1 7 2 .a.., ,- 5 1 1 ,,... -- 1 TOM BUTCH CHUDANOV JOHNSON BILL HOPPER 1 JIM JOHN NIEMASIK WHITMER ,f RUSS LARRY JONES PUGSLEY 1 JERRY BOB HOSTETTER CRIPE Varsity subs Our team practices. FIRST ROW: Charles Smith, Gail Malstaff, Gary Shields, Edward Justice. SECOND ROW: David Justice, Warren Wood, Don Thomas, Dale Scarbrough. JU IOR HIGH FIRST ROW: Larry Justice, Ricky Pearish, Carlos Arce, Bruce Stoner. SECOND ROW: Dick Tener, Ernie Morrison, Jack Watkins. THIRD ROW: Russ Morris, Bob Ingram, Ted McKesson, John Nylander, Frank Farner. FOURTH ROW: Joe Arce, Brent Klineclinst, Don Ludwig, Steve Burch. Mr. Howard was our varsity coach at the be- ginning of the year, Mr. Kreitzman our B-team coach, and Mr. Dick Junior high coach. Upon Mr. Howard's resignation at the begin- ning of second semester, Mr. Kreitzman was then advanced to varsity coach, Mr. Dick B-team coach, Mr. Kickbush came to the high school and took the Junior high team. Mr. Warren then came to the high school to take the Junior high team and Mr. Kickbush re- turned to the grade school. TRACK TEAM PREP RES FOR SEASON Short distance runners are: Gail Malstaff, John Whitmer, Mark Distance runners are: Butch Johnson, Harold McGhee, Jerry Hostetter Bierly, Dale Scarbrough, James Niemasik, Robert Bierly, Edward Justice, Butch Smith, Chuck Randolph, David Harold. Since the Echoes went to press in March, the track team had not yet been organized. These are the boys who are interested in track. We are sure that they will make a good showing in both the County Track Meet and the Rochester Relays, as well as the regular season meets. Our hurdlers are-FIRST ROW: Jerry Scott, Manager. SECOND ROW: Ed Justice, Harold McGhee, Butch Smith, Bill Hopper, Butch Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mark Bierly, Gail Malstaff, David Harold, Mr. Dick, Coach. 34 G.A.A. ACTIVITIES Archery Badminton- Basketball Boating Bowling Hiking Modern Dance Ping-Pong Skating Soccer Swimming Tennis Tumbling Volleyball G.A.A. Making a pyramid are tumblers: Sharon Wick- ham, Carrol Patrick, Judy Wiktorowski, Arleah Hotchkiss, Cheryl Lloyd, and Judy Ullery. These Modern Dancers, Priscilla Frailey, June Dill, Carole Richey, Carole Ross, Deanna Miller are showing by movements their interpretation of the music, Basketball practice is tor girls as well as boys as demonstrated by: Norma Holsinger, Cheryl Lloyd, Doris Norris, Barbara Cable, and Betty Jones. G.A.A. OFFICERS Responsible for our having G.A.A. are: President Helen Cole, Vice-President Barbara Cable, Sponsor Mrs. Howard, Point Chairman Susan Burch, Treasurer Betty Jones, Secretary Judy Minnix. SENIORS Bonnie Clingenpeel Helen Cole Priscilla Frailey Sally Johnson Betty Jones Deanna Miller Judy Minnix Doris Norris Phyllis Tharp Millie Truhler G.A.A. MEMBERSHIP JUNIORS Susan Burch Martha Clark Lois Cudney Patty DePoy Jayda Downs Elaine Harman Janice Hershberger Linda Huhnke Joan Jackson Cheryl Lloyd Lana Morrison Sally Myers Roz Naragon Carrol Patrick Linda Putman Carole Richey Carole Ross Kay Smith Sharon Wickham SOPHOMORES Sandy Amor Joan Anderson Diane Banks June Dill Myrlyn Dixon Alice Fall Betty Grote Judy Hiler Norma Holsinger Janet Hughes Eileen Huhnke Sandy Johnson Anita Knepper Deanne Mechling Gloria McKesson Norma Murphy Brenda Rankert Ann Smith Judy Smith Pam Stuver Judy Ullery Christine Wallace Sherry Weekly Judy Wiktrovvski Connie Wood FRESHMEN Beth Anglemeyer Rosia Balmer Nancy Barden Billie Blough Sandy Bonitacius Nancy Cripe Paula Divine Judy Finch Sharon Garab Pat High Nancy Keene Barbara Lidy Margaret Matin Patty McKesson Harriet Mechling Nancy Merkle Jennie Morrison Carol Schaffer Joyce Scott Jerilyn Storey Pat Van Dyke Deanne Williams 5 1' I I f' I 5157? 'f xx rw CHARLES ALBERT LLOYD lCharllel General Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Basketball 1, Baseball I, Class Officer 4. BONNIE JEAN CLINGENPEEL Academic Band i, 2, 3, 4, Band Officer 3, 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Class Officer 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, NISBOVA 1, 2, 3, 4, Snethen Contest 3, 4. 38 CLASS MOTTO: The past forever gone, the future still our own CLASS COLORS: Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: White Rose JAMES NEAL WEAKLY iNealJ Science Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Officer 4, NISBOVA 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Contest 2, Student Council 3, Boys' State 3, Annual Staff 4. DORIS MARIE NORRIS cuDodeu, Special Commercial G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, Class Offi- cer 4, Librarian 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Girls' State Alternate 3. MICHAEL RAY ALWINE CAMkel Academic Hi-Y I, 25 Newspapar Staff 1, 25 Manager 35 Track 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 4. ROBERT LEE BlERl.Y lBobl General FFA 45 Track 4. DONALD DEWEY BONIFACIOUS KDonJ General FFA 45 Hi-Y 15 Track 1, 2. HARRY LEE BUETTNER lSkeeTJ General Student Council 2, 45 Hi-Y 'l, 2, 35 An- nual Staff 45 English Contest 35 Class Play 3. HELEN MARIE COLE lHelIiel Special Commercial GAA l, 2, 3, 45 GAA President 45 NISBOVA 1, 35 4-H 'l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Leader 25 Annual Staff 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 35 Chorus 2. PERRY GENE DEPOY CBuckyl Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Letterman's 2 CFataIly inlured in auto accident Sep tember 21, 1958.1 GERALD LESLIE HAZELBAKER Uerryl Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, FFA 4, FFA Officer 4. DENNIS DEAN FINCH CDennyJ Academic Hn-Y 3, Student Council 1, Manager 1, Class Play 4, Annual Staff 4. PRISCILLA MAE FRAlLEY WILLIAM LEE HOPPER CPennyl fBilll Academic Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Baseball Y-Teens 1, Snethen Contest 2, Annual 1, 2, 3, 4, Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Stat f 4, Newspaper Staff 1, 2. 1, 2, 3, NISBOVA 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Let'!erman's Club 2, 3, Band Director, President 4 Student Council 2. ARLEAH KAYE HOTCH KISS CPreachJ Academic Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Officer 4, FNA 2, 3, FNA Officer 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4-H 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. x A , . xg Q 1. 1 cu in SALLY KAY JOHNSON Commercial Y-Teens 1, Art Club 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, Annual Staff 4. BETTY KAY JONES Uonesyl Special Commercial Y-Teens 1, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA Officer 4, Chorus 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Class Play 4, Class Officer 2, Annual Staff 4. GEORGE WAYNE KOSTIN, JR. General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager 1, 2, Annual Staff 4. DONALD WILLIAM LINTON fDonJ Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3 HAROLD MYRON MCGHEE lMacJ Vocational, Commercial Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, 4-H l, 2. DEANNA MAE MILLER lDeel Vocational GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Chorus I, 2, '3, Class Play 3, Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. 42 JUDY MAE MINNIX lRedJ Special Commercial GAA l, 2, 3, 4, GAA Officer 4, Y-Teens I, Newspaper Staff 3, A, Class Play 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, Snethen Contest 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4. MICHAEL DAVID MURPHY lMikel Science Hi-Y I, 2, Baseball 3, Basketball 3, 4 Annual Staff 4, Class Play Director 3, 4 PAUL HENRY MYERS Science Art Club 3, Hi-Y 3. ROGER ALLEN NUSBAUM lRogl Science Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, Manager 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, NISBOVA 'I, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Band Equipment Manager 3, 4, An- nual Staff 4, Annual Staff Editor 4. JUDITH ANN SCHNEIDER Uudyb E DARWIN DONALD STOMBAUGH lDarJ Academic, Science Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Boys' State Alternate 3, Math Contest l, 2, 3. General Art Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4. LARRY EUGENE SH EAKS Vocational Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, NISBOVA l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer l, Hi-Y Officer 3, Chorus 3. DAVID DALE STOMBAUGH CDaveD Academic, Science Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. 43 PHYLUS JUNE Tl-:ARP lPhylJ Vocational GAA 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Class Play 4, Annual Staff 4. PEGGY JEAN WILLIAMS General 4-H 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1. MILDRED ANN TRUHLER uvxmyp Vocational GAA 'l, 2, 3, 45 FNA 'l, 2, 3, 4, FNA Officer 3, 4, Chorus 2, Annual Sfaff 4. l s HAROLD EARL TUTTLE JOHN EDWARD ZIMMERMAN CTUTJ Academic Science Basketball 'l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, Track I 2 Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Annual Sfafef. NC N was ill, X cj yy X ,.. ax Elson Barden Rex Boone Kay Brantley Frank Budreck Susan Burch Martha Clark Clyde Craft Robert Cripe Lois Cudney JU IOR FIRST ROW: Patricia DePoy, Jayda Downs, Eldon Dutcher, William Fitzke, Diane Gindelberger. SECOND ROW: Elaine Haarman, Janice Hershberger, Judith Holland, Linda Huhnke, JoAnn Jackson. THIRD ROW: Barbara Jasinski, Edward Justice, John Kaminski, Katherine Knowlton, Cheryl Lloyd. CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JFFICERS Dennis Sheaks Susan Burch Linda Huhnke Frank Budreck Lawrence Malstaff Jim Miller Lana Morrison Sally Myers Roz Naragon Max Ochs Carrol Patrick Linda Putman Charles Randolph CLASS l FIRST ROW: Carl Reed, Thomas Reed, Carole Richey, Carole Ross, Dale Scarbrough. SECOND ROW: Karen Schneider, Dennis Schultz, Marilyn Seiders, Dennis Sheaks, Carl Shores THIRD ROW: Kay Smith, Roger Spier, Mike Spinsky, Dennis Stombaugh, Sharon Wickham. Sandy Amor Tricila Amor Joan Anderson Barbara Balmer Diane Banks Mark Bierly Douglas Bussie Kent Clark Walter Cole Nancy Craft June Dill Myrlynn Dixon Jerry Hostetter- Lane Hotchkiss Janet Hughes Eileen Huhnke Lee Ingram Lamarr Kronk Gail Nlalstaff Judy Mangun Rex Masterman Gloria McKesson Phillip Orcut Larry Pugsley Brenda Rankert Jerry Scott Gary Shields President Alice Fall LaMar Garab Betty Grote Dennis Guard Michael Heimer Judy Hiler Norma Holsinger SOPHO Rachel lsgrigg Sandy Johnson-Vice'Presiden1 Walter Johnson Stanley Kaminski Anita Knepper Deanne Mechling Norma MurphyfSecretary Fred Neidlinger James Niemasik James Nusbaum is i 5. 9 lf E Zi Q Vl0RE -ASS Ronald Shores Ann Smith Judy Smith Walter Smith Pam Stuver Donald Thomas Arlene Tuttle Judy Ullery Christine Wallace Sherry Weakly Judy'Wiktorowski FRESHMA CLASS Beth Anglemeyer Rosia Balmer Nancy Barden Phyllis Bays Keith Betz Billie Blough-President Sandra Bonifacius Donald Brennen Damon Center Thomas Chudanov Steve Clark Tom Clingenpeel Nancy Cripe-Treasurer Connie Wood Warren Wood-Treasurer Shurla Cudney Charles Daugherty Paula Devine Carol Dutcher Ronald Ellis Judy Finch Tom Foster Sharon Garab Leigh Roy Hahn Charles Harris Patricia High Danny Holland Margaret Martin Richard Houser John Johnson Russell Jones David Justice Nancy Keene Barbara Lamborn Barbara Lidy Patricia McKesson Harriet Mechling Nancy Merkle Jennie Morrison Leonard Northam Ronald Putman Darwin Quigley Carol Schaffer James Schultz-Secretary Joyce Scott James Seiders Glenn Sheaks Charles Smith Larry Snodgrass Norman Stahly Jerilyn Storey Pat Van Dyke John Whitmer-Vice-President Deanne Williams Garry Wolfenbarger Joe Arce Gail Baker Roy Baugher Rita Bierly Josephine Budreck Steve Burch Patricia Gaddis Sharon Gabbard Robert Harris Janet Holdeman Patricia Holsinger Robert Ingram James McKesson Susan McMahon Darlene Moore Russell Morris Carol Myers Joan Nylander John Nylander Irvin Campbell Dennis Childers Jerry Cole Gerald Creed Barbara Dixon Linda Frailey Andrea Johnson Larry Justice Ethel Lindsley Katherine Lindsle Donald Ludwig Diane Lute Y GRADE Janet Owens FIRST ROW: Janice Owens, Michael Porter, Dwight Quigley, Elsie Reed, Kenneth Ryan, Sandra Schneider, William Schultz Charles Sherland. SECOND ROW: Anne Six, Barbara Snodgrass, John Stahly, Bruce.Stoner, Twila Swanson, Jack Watkins, Bertha Watts, Terry Wickham. cit P bkE:q q 'A -aa ' J gas .3 'M M ff wi 'sad' J Carolyn Mann Terry Mayfield John McGhee Gene McNeal Michael Meltinos Patricia Meltinos Elezine Minix Frank Miller Michael Mohler Ronald Moore Ernest Morrison Tony Pepin Brian Porter Sheila Putman Jerry Rankert Jacqueline Scarbrough Theresa Schmeltz Kent Schweder Nancy Shores Sharon Smith Mary Stepro Richard Tener Lana Tinkey William Van Dyke Randy Verkler Diane Weldon Larry Wickham Fred Williams Regg Williams Wayne Williams Larry Wood Edward Barden Larry Barden Sally Beagles Kent Brantley Pamela Bussie Diana Feies Ruth Frailey Ellen Frame Edna Jean Fry Janet Gilmer Darlene Anderson Larry Anderson Linda Anglemeyer Carlos Arce Dorothy Barden GR Randy Clark Sue Clark James Daube Phyllis Emmons Frank Farner Charlene Heil Joseph Hiler Herbert Himes Russell Jimerson Kenneth Klinedinst fs , ir! il J K2 OUR GRADE SCHOOL Mr. Eib is completing his second year as principal of the grade school. Before he These are some of the activities of the grade school that help teach the grade school child how to play and relax with his classmates as well as work with them. was principal he taught in the grade school. He is doing a very fine iob. 54 KI DERGARTE lt is a long iump from kindergarten to graduation, yet one must make a beginning to reach an end. For the first time the little kindergartener strays from the close supervision of his home. A whole new world is opened. He is taking the first step in the MORNING FRONT ROW: David Ludwig, Karen Wardman, Leif Baker, Laura Jane Lonzo, Kathy Bussie, Cindy Huhnke, Joey Snyder, Steven Gorsline, Michael Fitzgerald, Charles Minter. SECOND ROW: Billy Haney, Penny Naragon, Melladee Bock, Rickey Neiswender, Shari Lute, Gregory Steffen, Kathy Lazarek, Marla Daube, Roxann Whitteberry, Dianna Stephenson. BACK ROW: Mark Malstaff, David Tener, Mar- garet Mechling, Kathy Spaid. TEACHER: Mrs. Helen Wright. long process of becoming an adult. Perhaps learning to tie one's shoe, or learning to set the table, or learn- ing to share seems trivial just now, but surely these and the other small iobs are necessary and important to one's development. AFTERNOON FRONT ROW: Carolyn Morris, Robin Dixon, Paula Jean Paylon, Dian Glaze, Garry Buswell, Cindy Harder, Kitty Cripe, Deborah Wilson, Deborah Pittman, Jimmy Lute, Bobby Dominiack. BACK ROW: Kathy Gaddis, David Teter, Kath- leen 'McNorton, Jimmy Hartsough, Kevin Rice, Jimmy Verkler, Julie Zlatos, Valerie Hoffman, Kathy Ashbaugh. TEACHER: Mrs. Helen Wright. GRADE I FRONT ROW: Connie Harness, Doris Weldon, Valerie Jones, Laura Tuttle, Betty McQuisten, Sharon Chapman, Barbara McGee, Patty Ashbaugh, Gail Wharton, Dennis Ream, Hazel Moore, Wally Gambrel, Richard Knowlton. SECOND ROW: Danny Stokes, Jimmy Wood, Robert Berry, Karen Downey, Sandra Morris, Alta Duensing, Jeanette Sprunger, Donna Swanson, Deborah Anderson, Kathy Kissinger, Barbara Naragon, Jennifer Jacob, Paulina Vandall, Donald Hendricks, Cindy Johnson, Lennis Gaddis, Eric Johnson, Jack Dillard. THIRD ROW: Tommy Bellinger, Mark Groves, Jack Wardman, David Zukas, Kenny Lindsley, Terry Cudney, David Bolze, Vickie Haney, Wanda Mann, Denny Stasko, Gary LaBere, Roger Rhodes, Keith Knepper, Stephen Bellinger, Peter Daley, Dan Erbaugh, Ricky Gorsline, Linda Boone, Carla Dixon, Keith Dyer, Sammy Bonifacius, Tim Porter, Edward Hahn, Terry Haney, Lynn Pickavet, Jerry Hunt, Robert Kaser. Safety is another step towards building Character. Patrolling is a means by which this is taught. PATROL BOYS Randy Cripe Dick Awald Jimmy Smith Donna Swanson Kenny Lindsley Danny Erbaugh GRADE 2 FRONT ROW: Gary Dillard, Marc Clabaugh, John Ryan, Gary Glaze, Larry Dillard, Richard Brantley, Bryan Pugsley, Douglas Storey, Michael Youngman, Dennis Stillson, Michael Stasko, Larry Neiswender, Billy Watts, Larry Mellin, Kenneth Sprunger, Tommy Hiler, Stephen Ludwig, Richard Fall. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Stephanie Hoffman, Emma Jane Lee, Kathy Ellen Shores, Connie Clapper, Monta Tuttle, Mable Snyder, Linda Rouse, Elaine Fitzgerald, Valerie Schmanke, Lucille Miller, Linda Bellinger, Karen Daley, Penny Williams, Linda Wilson. THIRD ROW: Roger Orcutt, Craig DeMyer, Kathy Cripe, Gary Trost, Carleen Mann, Elsie Baugher, Darlene Weller, Bruce Wharton, Linda Lemert, Steven Bushwell, Connie Duensing, Wally Heil, Donna Naragon, Lloyd Roth, Janice Hartsough, Michael Eggleston, Kathy Eib, Tommie Ashbaugh, Marsh Klopfenstein, Larry Groves, Patricia Kelleher, Rebecca Thomas, Danny Barden, Charlene Cripe, Gregory Campbell, Linda Bouse, Dale Lancaster, Debra Ross, Willard Randolph, Kathy Williams, Sharon Howard, John Vandall, Judy White, Rita Ellis, Laura Lee, Chapman, Bonnie Thomas. Teachers: Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Bock, Mrs. Heim. 3 5 l IN READING GROUP: Gregory Campbell, Rebecca Thomas, Linda Bouse, Richard Brantley, Larry Neiswender, Bryon Pugsley. AT DESKS: Stephen Ludwig, Larry Groves, Elaine Fitzgerald, Dale Lancaster. TEACHER: Mrs. Heim. GRADE 3 FRONT ROW: Bradley Church, Paul Giemre, Martin Mann, Mark Baker, Michael Pittman, Wayne Bellinger, Lloyd Knowlton, Larry Elliott, Marvin Miller, Billy Harrold, Randy Williams, John Lindsley, Richard Moore. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Connie Hershman, Marlene Minix, Ilene Miller, Janet Myers, Patty Kissinger, Jo Ellen Lute, Linda Snyder, Connie Verkler, Sharon Knowlton, Linda Daube. THIRD ROW: Carol Tuttle, John Stasko, Ramona Tuttle, Pam Baughman, Dennis Eggleston, Susan Safar, Duane Swanson, Pamela Dutcher, Larry Smith, Rogene Northam, Tommy Mellin, Roberta Van Dyke, Glendon Williams, Kathy Merkel, Larry Ashbaugh, Marilyn Stoner, Larry Duensing, Frances Anspaugh, Robert Steward, Barbara McQuisten, Pat McNorton, Myrna Dipert, Roy Johnson, Norma Watts, Susan Johnson, Nancy Chapman, Phyllis Jimerson, Douglas Daube. Sitting all day is a difficult task for anyone so recess is a welcome break for the younger children in grade school. GRADE 4 FRONT ROW: Jimmy Holland, Don Stahly, Larry Klinedinst, Jerry Wilson, Allen Schmeltz, David Fitzgerald, Michael Pearish, Ross Divine, Billy Hiatt, Nancy Fall, Kenny Dixon, Philip Patrick, Ronnie Kissinger, Garry Spaid, Jimmy Naragon, John Hunt, SECOND ROW, SEATED ON CHAIRS: Mary Lancaster, Kay Schaffer, Cheryl Mattochs, Joyce Schneider, Sonia Vandall, Irene Anderson, Brenda Gabbard, Sue Skinner, Rose Weldon, Gayla Gunn, Barbara Wilson, Kathy Roth, Jeanne Rhodes, Linda Laramore. THIRD ROW: Wanda Awald, Paula Jones, Ardene Downey, Roberta Mohler, Diana Doll, Deane Heil, Twila McKesson, Margie Lee, Terry Stull, Donna Stephenson, Lynette Brown, Annette Berry, Linda Back, Marlean Cole, Collette Weller, Pamela Dyer, Janice Erbaugh, Sharon Bellinger, Frances Budreck, Marilyn Lute. FOURTH ROW: David Dutcher, Calvin Craft, Karen Mann, Jerry Feece, Jerry Dominiack, Kenneth Chapman, Paul Minix, Robert Lung, Donald Stepro, Kenneth Murphy, Murray Watkins, Jerry Sheaks, Fred Williams, Tom Kerchaert, Max Duensing, Tim White, Linda Betz, Jenny Safarf. Alvin Craft, Don Martin, TEACHERS: Mrs. Beaty, Mrs. Mellin. These boys are helping to build healthy bodies in their physical education class. Coordination is lust one of the many steps toward growing up. GRADES D FRONT ROW, KNEELING: Greg William, Tim Gardner, Wayne Hanson, Terry Bowen, Dean Vandall, Danny Johnson, Kenny Watt, Adam Mann, Billy Rhodes, David Klinedinst, Randy Klingerman, Jerry Gaddis, Tommy Mattocks, Joe Farner. SECOND ROW, SITTING: Gary Smith, Donna Smith, Bette Eib, Jeanne Scarbrough, Bonnie Weldon, Sue Ann Campbell, Bette Dillard, Linda Zimmerman, Karen Gillette, Denny Johnson. THIRD ROW: Wanda Jackson, Virginia Gilmer, Mary-Helen Wray, Susan Brown, Sharon Williams, Sharon Ullery, Patty Nylander, Sally McMahon, Sandra Barden, Linda O'Conner, Linda Pontius, Karen Finch, Michaelene Szady. FOURTH ROW: David Scott, Ricky Trost, Gary Ketcham, Leslie Cable, Fred Church, Ronnie Bellinger, Gorden Moore, Walter Johnson, John Stuver, Gary Morrison, Douglas Lute, Mike Barton. TEACHERS: Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Cecrle. FRONT ROW: Bobby Mechling, Tommy Klinedinst, Craig Stoner, Roger Schneider, Billy Bierly, Loren Jones, Bobby Fitzke, Philip Burkow- ski, Jimmy White, Jack Gabbard, Ronnie Northam, Doug Schultz, Dick Ballinger, Bobby Winsteacl. SECOND ROW: Tommy Gunn, Gary Richey, Cindy Storey, Laura Divine, Geraldine Stickley, Jean Ream, Linda Matz, Ellen Miller, Jackie Tuttle, Sandra Daley, Mary Ann Hockett, Janet Ray, Betty Reed, Marilyn Hiatt, Carol Wilson, Randy Cripe, David McKesson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Dailey, Ricky Ruby, Fred Lloyd, Stanton Hostetter, Charles Gambrel, Jim Banks, Margaret Safar, Jannise Downs, Terry Lute, Janice Dipert, Jerry Six, Patty Baker, Eldon Myers, Sandra Neidlinger, Donny Hansen, Norma Larimore, Bob Lloyd, Sue Eggleston, Johnny Smith, Mary Smid, Roy Labere, Evelyn Mann, Bob Betz, Virginia Wray, Dick Awald, Patsy Brown, Joey Knowlton, Anna Sheaks, Mike Ross, Dick Martin, Don Swanson, Mr. Kickbush. THI KI G OF THINGS TO COME THROUGH PICTURES OF THE PAST Rhea Cripe was queen of the Prom last year. Who will be the queen this year? The townspeople provide after-prom entertainment for the Juniors, Seniors, and their guests. The Junior-Senior Prom and the G.A.A. Gym Show are two important high-, lights of our school-year which take place after the Yearbook goes to press. Since they have not yet taken place, we are using pictures from last year to help us remember this year. The Moonbeams, Pam Stuver, Norma Murphy, Diane Banks, and Sandy Johnson are one of the singing acts in last year's show. Eileen Huhnke and her trained horse, CAnita Knepper and Judy Smithb provide the crowd with a few laughs. 4nyLJ Z. LVVQ .Hx xx f I ' Q4 l,,f' I' If f mtv .A , I THE COPP'S MUSIC CENTER If H' Musical, We Have I+ 22-I26 E. WAYNE ST SOUTH BEND INDIANA POWELL-MANN CHEVROLET CO. SMOQ 30I Rpciq lg Road evo gn WALKERTON, IND. We Service +I1e Cars We SeII BEST BUICK YET GORE BUICK COMPANY 050 ROOSEVELT ROAD WALKERTON, INDIANA FI I1 d V iabIe PiI'cI1 Dynafl MCKESSON MOTOROLA Sales-Service II37 HARRISON ST. WALKERTON INDIANA Prinfers and Publishers INDEPENDENT NEWS CO. WALKERTON INDIANA DOLL'S SERVICE STATION WALKERTON INDIANA JIM CAPEK'S BARBER SHOP 7 I 8 Rooseveli' Road WALKERTON INDIANA Gas for Less aI' GEORGE AND FLOSSIE'S 409 Indiana S+ree+ WALKERTON INDIANA Cne Sfop Service aI' RUSS' GARAGE NORTH LIBERTY INDIANA SI'op In and See! WHITMER'S LOCKER SERVICE Q Complere Processing Q Sharp Freezing Q Curing and Smoking Q Lard Rendering Q Locker and Freezers Q Re+aiI and Wholesale Beef and Pork WALKERTON INDIANA TONY'S SHOE REPAIR Work Done While You Waii' Specializing in Or+hopecIic Work WALKERTON INDIANA REED'S ELECTRIC Wiring Appliances 6I3 ROOSEVELT ROAD Phone 2I7 WALKERTON INDIANA Super Service ai DAVE 81 RAY'S SUPERETTE Phone 8 WALKERTON INDIANA Kite' Gnacsbl V if 9 ev? I il I' I -- f!:i':'Ii.1I',J .ff WJ BONNIE'S MARKET Sandwiches-French Fries-MaII's Sundaes and Hires Rooi' Beer B 8: V DRIVE IN Road 6, Easi' Phone 439J WALKERTON INDIANA Privafe Bafhs Beaufy Res+ MaHresses BEL-AIR MOTEL MR. AND MRS. RICHARD O'DELL Reservaiions Accepied-Phone 972-M On U.S. 6 Two Miles Easf of WALKERTON, INDIANA WALKERTON NURSING HOME WALKERTON INDIANA DAIRY BAR Chicken Sundaes Fish Sodas Shrimp Shakes I Brenda RanIrerI' serves some sfudenfs a'I' The Dairy Bar. HAROLD AND DONNA TETER WALKERTON Phone 38 INDIANA KINGSBURY BER-ps LOCKER PLANT KINGSBURY INDIANA JEWELRY STORE NORTH LIBERTY INDIANA THE PILOT NEWS PLYMOUTH INDIANA LEROY'S FURNITURE STORE NORTH LIBERTY INDIANA SIMON BROTHERS, INC. InsI'iI'uI'ionaI Food WhoIesaIers, Sani'I'aI'ion Supplies, Paper Producrs. SOUTH BEND INDIANA LAUER'S Of Course 'For Men's and Boys' Apparel Newesi' Sfyles-Large SeIecI'ion PLYMOUTH INDIANA FAY'S Sou'I'h Bend's headquarfers for 'finesi' dia- monds, wafches, silverware and giH's for aII occasions ai' nominal prices. Feel free I'o open a convenieni' charge ac- counf. QuaIi+y Jewelers III SO. MICHIGAN STREET PLYMOUTH. INDIANA A Friendly Siore in a Friendly Town TH E BOSTON STORE NUSBAUM FUNERAL HOME Roosevelf Road and Ohio S+ree'l' Phone 82 or 83 WALKERTON INDIANA W. M. DENAUT, D.D.S. HUHNKE'S SERVICE ROUTE 5 HC WALKERTON INDIANA wALKERToN INDIANA ASSOCIATE STORE WESTERN AUTO I I'I WALKERTON LAN ES INC. Phone 290 JOHN O. FULLER, Owner WALKERTON INDIANA WALKERTON INDIANA BAKER'S egg, :isis-'cnrgi STANDARD SERVICE - .Ng Music af The DAIRY BAR is Irepf up fo dafe by MR LEONHARD according Io requesis and The Top 30.' He has furnished Ihe Iafesi' in a Hi-Fi speaker and record player for your enjoyment WALKERTON INDIANA LAUNDRY BASKET WALKERTON Phone 63 BODY SHOP 407 Michigan 409 Michigan WALKERTON INDIANA Phone 32 WALKERTON INDIANA DOLLlE'S RESTAURANT why no+ sfop in and give yourself a I'rea+ as Don and Mrs Linfon are doing. WALKERTON INDIANA SPARKY'S WEST WALKERTON TRUCK STOP 25 Hrs. a Day Road Service OPEN 24 HRS KIRICS WEST WALKERTON Good Food' TRUCK STOP Reasonable Prices Highway 6 Phone '55-J WALKERTON INDIANA U.S. 6 Wesl' Phone I55-J . WALKERTON INDIANA HERSHBERGER'S 5c- I Oc:-S I .00 Deparfmenl Dry Goods DeparI'men'I WALKERTON INDIANA Have you I'as'I'ed any of DoIIie's wonderful meals? If nol' He you will find a large varieiy of poi-led planfs, 'Fresh flowers of various hades, and floral decoraiions. WALKERTON ,Hugh-wugg -nw-..,.-sg --v-1-.gp-.5-'wnr-wa-n-w--In-'-F v OPLlNGER'S INDIANA WALKERTON Buyers of Old Cars Iron, Tin ancl Scrap of All Kinds RON N I E'S Specializing in Used Aulo Paris WALKERTON INDIANA Come See . . . You'II Save a+ .4Z1IiI. IIII aw gpg -I 92174, I I VL 8, ease? I IIN' I 'E ' A 459' '-:QE-9 'ff f' FARMER'S STATE BAN K If You Want to Have It, Get the Savings Habit. WALKERTON INDIANA BARGAIN CENTER We SeII for Less MARGE AND JIM MORREY SI'op In, You Can'+ Afford Noi' To KOONTZ LAKE INDIANA DILL'S D.X. GARDNER SERVICE FARM EQUIPMENT WALKERTON INDIANA WALKERTON. INDIANA HOUSER'S HARDWARE WALKERTON, INDIANA LAU N DROMAT Speed-Wash Self-Service HIGHWAY 23 KOONTZ LAKE BURGER HARTSOUGH DAIRY STORE MFG. C0. WALKERTON INDIANA WALKERTON, INDIANA CAPRIO DISCOUNT HOUSE Mercury Oufboard MoI'ors Boa+ and Iv1o+or Sales and Service Phone 444 . Lawn Mower SGTVICG WALKERTON INDIANA Midge+ Racers KOONTZ LAKE INDIANA JACOB'S DRUG STORE r. Jacobs welcomes cusfomers, Priscilla Frailey and Helen Cole. They Iilre Ihe Rexall buys 'I'I1ey can 'I'aIte advaniage of I'I'1ere. WALKERTON INDIANA BOLZ E . FRASH DR' ELLIOT C, MARATI-:oN senvlce Op+ome+rus+ Phone 8' WALKERTON INDIANA WALKERTON INDIANA JACKSCNIS WELCO BARBER SHOP WALKERTON INDIANA RESTAURANT GAS PORT V4 Mile Easl' of WaIIcerI'on on Road 6 WALKERTON INDIANA PLAS-STEEL PRODUCTS WALKERTON, INDIANA WALKERTON PHARMACY l l 1 The 'friendly afmosphere which radiates from 'lhe Wallcerfon Pharmacy is enioyed by all Hs pafrons. They 'Find +ha+ fhey can have all +heir medical, loilel' goods, s+a+ion- ery, magazine, and 'l'oy needs 'Filled fhere. Belly Jones and Carole Ross are 'lhere 'lo help you. LUMBER SHERWI N-WILLIAMS 'WLLWORK PAINTS, vARNlsHEs 'NSU'-WON HOME APPLIANCES HARDWARE ELECTRIC PUMPS LIME PRODUCTS FENCING ROOFING COAL Phone 95 WALKERTON INDIANA HDUSE OF HARTER Indiana's HeacIquar+ers 'For Sporis and Spor1'swear 23I SO. MAIN ST. GOSHEN INDIANA Zwleaning I CLEANERS WALKERTON INDIANA MODERN ELECTRIC DR. B. L. FURST Philco and Moforola TV , Denhsi Sales and Service Ph I5 Speed Queen one , 409 RooseveI+ Road Laundry Eqwpmeni WALKERTON INDIANA NORTH LIBERTY INDIANA LIL 81 VAN'S C. D. LINTON, M.D. 506 Rooseveli' Road GROCERY AND MARKET Fresh Vegeiables-Fruifs Frozen Foods Ph Phone 933-W one 66 WALKERTON INDIANA On H'9 WaY 23 KOONTZ LAKE INDIANA In La PorI'e II s LOW S PASCHEN'S CLOTHING STORE, INC. SERVICE STATION Where You'II Find . . . 81 HARDWARE 'I' NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS On Highway 23, a+ Koonfz Lake 4' COURTEOUS SERVICE phone 733-M 'I' WIDE SELECTION WALKERTON INDIANA SKATING PALACE PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 500 W. Madison S+. Phone WE6-2975 Wed., Fri., Sa+., Sun., 7:00 I'o I0:00 Sat and Sun. Affernoon 2:00 fo 4:00 PRIVATE PARTIES Mon., Tues., Thurs. Largesl' and Mosl' Desirable Ska+ing Rink in NorI'I1ern Indiana HERFF JONES CO. Manufaduring Jewelers and SI'a+ioners Medals Trophies Class and College Rings I40I-I429 NORTH CAPITOL AVE. INDIANAPOLIS 7 INDIANA B. I. HOLSER AND COMPANY WALKERTON INDIANA DICK'S RADIO AND TV Speedy Service Wifhin I0 Miles of Walkerfon. Will Also Serve O+I1er Areas as Fasf as Possible. WALKERTON INDIANA DR. G. E. NEIDLINGER, D.V.M. BOOSTERS 603 Indiana S+ree1' Phone '8' Sally Johnson and WALKERTON INDIANA Mike Murphy BOOSTER Milly Truhler Sigwwfe - 352 MlLLER's T1'QiQ,f4Egf5+gb. WALKERTON INDIANA if , Ir. . up x v J- ' ,.,, 1 f u 'f ,mx ,. 1 I 1 ,, 1 Q ,,. ,1., '? -- ' -.R Lv H L -qffwai' if' 4. -' , , rpg. r,+-.zfqqm A , .. , , H, . M-.,,.,,. ,..,F.Aj,,., ,.,,, iijfw, gl ig. g.f.q...' -P .:.,,p,..-,f.,L-MQ: .1.,.,i4n::.f' fQ-m-E.- m'2.,fJ. 1 .,' , . r J, ' K - W .' 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