Wapakoneta High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Wapakoneta, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1955 volume:

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N so I Editor-In-Chief Business Manager Photographer Literary Editor Art Editor I so Sports Editor Adviser Lookin Into The Future Time: A summer day in 19753 twenty years have passed since graduation day. Place: The midway of the Tingling Brothers Circus. Itls a perfect day for a circus. Everyone must have agreed to this fact as the midway is unusually crowded. Since we have tickets for the two o'eloek show, we'll have time to stroll along the midway. We pause at the first booth to watch a group of people trying their skill at dart-throwing. As one turns to leave, we realize he is one of our former classmates, Jim Lamarr. With him is Gene Knoch, another graduate of '55, Jim tells us he now has his own studio and gives guitar and vocal lessons. We are very pleased to see Gene as we are enthusiastic fans of his nationally famous dance orchestra. Behind us we hear a familiar voice and turn around to find Shirley Roberts calling to one of her children who is intrigued by the merry-go-round across the midway. We remember Shirley as the first girl in our graduating class to show off a sparkling diamond. She greets us warmly but must hurry off to catch her wandering child. At the next stand we are delighted to run into Jerry Wolf and Mac Walker. We have been hearing a lot about these two as Jerry is sport editor of the Big City Tribune, and Mac is head basketball coach of the nation's number one collegiate team. During our conversation we asked Mac about one of our former classmates, John Dotson, who is head football coach at the same university. After leaving Jerry and Mac, we come upon Carolyn Romshe, who tells us she has just been pro- moted to co-executive of the Chemical Engineering Department at Westinghouse, Inc. By coincidence Aaron Thrush shares this position with Carolyn. W We leave Carolyn and move on to the next stand where we recognize still another former classmate, Dick Luther. It seems Dick has taken up farming, but he informs us that in his spare time he drives tractors for hayrides. Dick thought we might be interested to know that Charlie Metz owns the farm adjoining his, and that Roland Burk, who has the state's largest apple orchards, lives near by. Burk's Old-Fashioned Cider is known the world over. As we say good-bye to Dick, we hear someone calling our names and are deighted to see Rosie Bryan and Barb Seitz coming toward us. In the midst of warm greetings Rosie tells us that she and Barb are nurses at the same hospital. While reminisicing Barb mentions that Babs Drcsher, Shirley Katterhenry, Meredith Plummer, and Norma Liston are nursing at a near by hospital. Rosie and Barb direct us to a stand on the far side of the midway where Don Malueg and Doug Reed are having a heated discussion. It seems Donnie thinks his mattress testing job is more important than Doug's job of demonstrating hammocks. Without voicing our opinion on this subject, we move on to a quieter and safer section of the midway. And here we find Shirley Setty, who, we learn, is now head Librarian at the Big City Memorial Li- brary. We notice a colorful poster across the midway, and as we make our way through the crowd toward it, we see Mary Jane Parlette. The main topic of our conversation with Janie is of her successful dance studio where only the latest dance steps are taught. Janie expressed her anticipation of the coming football season as three athletes from our high school class will be playing on the same professional team. Mary Jane in- forms us that not only will Don Stahler, Elvin Jones, and Tom Smith be on the squad but Ronnie Kohler will be their team manager this year. In addition to his football career, Elvin operates a dairy farm during the off-season. Our conversation with Janie is interrupted by loud peals of laughter. Following the sound, we find. Harry .Burkard and Kurt Kah enjoying one of THEIR jokes. Harry and Kurt inform us that they are author- ities on girls sports, and that their latest effort is in the form of a book entitled How Not To Play Kick- ball . After convincing them that we don't want to buy a copy, we continue our stroll down the circus midway. We pause at a basketball foul shooting game and immediately recognize among the contestants the vice-president of our graduating class, Willie Vetter. He doesn't notice us until he turns to leave after sink- ing ten straight baskets. Willie tells us he now is a conversation consultant with the State Agriculture De- partment. Sandra Banghart is his private secretary. We gain information about another one of our classmates as Willie says that Noel Ritchie was recently appointed County Agriculture Extension Agent. Also from Willie we learn that not too long algo Roland Burk won the State Amateur Plowing Contest. As time is flying, we leave Willie and proceed down the midway where we soon meet Donna Thrush, Rosie Bowden, and Carol Kaeek. While talking to this trio, we learn that they have all gone into the home economics field. Donna is head of the Home Economics Department at a state college, while Rose and Carol are both Home Demonstration Agents. J., , Cf-- X -,,.,-4' ALMA MA TER There's a high school in Ohio Near the banks of the Auglaize, Antl to hcr We each say, l owe Thee a heartfelt song of praise. Hail to thee, tlear Alina Mater, Temple rcarenl hy Gotl's own hand. Our gratitude we off though we roan through niany lands. Refrain-- Dear lilunie High School, We atlore thee, Anil wc'll guartl thy sanctity. May the nolmle thought that bore thee Live through all eternity. O. Stultz TA BLE OF CGNTENTS ACTIVITIES Band Cheerleaders Dance Band F B L A F F A F H A Freshman Chorus G A A Inter Nos H1 Chorus H1 Y Y Teens Lantern M1X6d Chorus Red Feather Ret1o Secretar1al Staft br Class Play Page 58 59 76 Sr H1 Y br Y Teens Student LOUHC11 Adm1n1strat1on Advc1t1se1ncnts Fo1wa1d SGI1l0lb H1storv Prophecy Sports Baseball Basketball Football Ulldel C1c1bblIlCl1 F1 eshmen Jr H1 J un1ors Sophomores 13 25 14 15 2 88 cont Z6 27 - S . '- vo 78 ' . - 6- 68 64 ' 54 . . . . 75 ' ' ' ' 5-12 . , l 72 1 89-90 . . . 73 ' 1-4 . 1 , 62 ' -- - . . . 66-67 ' - - . 55 '- . Jr. Class Play 77 Will ' - Jr. ' 4 63 Jr. '- 71 ' ' 79-86 Jr. - - - 69 82-85 57 ' 80-81 ' ' 60-61 ' ' 'f 29-51 55 ' 39-44 - 55 . ' 47-51 - . - 74 ' 29-33 1 . 1' 35-sa Zi is N Board of Education From left to right - F. O. Ellsworth, Robert Schumann, president, Delbert Huck, vice-president, Dr. Arthur Musser, Edwin Stroh, clerk, Paul Brewer, Robert Seitz. l MRS. CHARLES B. MILLER Dean of Girls American Problemsg American History: Head of Social Science Departmentg Miami University A. B.g Ohio State University M. A. Deans MR. FERD W. GROSS Dean of Boys Junior High Mathematics: Gener- al Mathematicsg Retrospect Adviser: Ohio University B. S. in Ed.: Ohio Northern University, Summer Termg Bowling Green State Uni- versity M. A. Mrs. Donna Jean Hodge, Secretary, September 1954 - February 1955. MR. F. E. PUDERBAUGH, PRINCIPAL Student Council Adviserg Otterbein College B.A.g Ohio State University M.A.g Miami University Ex- tension Workg Speech. MR. F. O. ELLSWORTH, SUPERINTENDENT Defiance College A.B.g University of Michigan M.S.g University of Toledog Ohio State University Conservation Laboratoryg Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Kay Payne, Secretary, September 1954 - February l955g Mr. Ellswo1'tl'1's Secretary starting in February 1955. Nancy Hume, Secretary Starting February 1955 Upon entering the door of knowledge a guiding hand in the form of the faculty leads us to the main ring of our circus--educatin. lt is in this ring that lives are moulded and careers begun. Under the able supervision of the teachers, students are educated to become intelligent citizens. For some, this education is the basis of college preparation while for others it is preparation for a vocation, not requiring a col- lege education. For all it is the most important part of our life, determining the successfulness of our fu- tures. lt depends upon the student as to how much knowledge he obtains from this ring, as it is up to him to plan for his future. By making the most of the opportunity to be taught and by participating in activities offered to him, a student can go out into the world, not feeling inferior, but knowing that he has obtained. the ability to make it a better place in which to live. MRS. BERTHA BAMBAUER Typing Ig Shorthand I, Ilg Junior Businessg School Seeretaryg Bliss College. Columbus, B.S.q Bluffton Col'ege. Northwestern Uni- versity anel Miami University Extension Work. MR. WALLACE BARR MR. H. C. BECKWITH vocational Agriculture 1, II, III, IVQ Future Drawing I: Auto Mechanics: Printing: Farmers of America Adviserg Ohio State Metal Workg Chairman of the Industrial University B,S, Arts Departmentrg Indiana State .Teachers College B.S.g Ohio State Universityg Gen- eral Motors Teehnical Institute, Flint, Michigan. MR. LUDWELL BINKLEY General Scienceg Biologyg Senior Hi-Y Adviser: Freshman Class Ad- viser: Ohio Northern University B.S.g Ohio State University M.A. MISS LUCILLE BUSHONG English IIIg Girls Physical Educa- tiong Girs Athletic Association Ad- viserg Cheerleader Adviserg Ohio Northern University B.S.g University of Colorado, Summer Term. MR. JACK BIGELOW Band I, IIg Instrumental Musical Departmentg Ohio Northern Univer sity B.S. MR. VICTOR BLANKE Algebrag Plane Geometryg Drivers Educationg Senior Class Adviserg Di- rector of Audio-Visual Educationg Miami University B.S.g Ohio State University M.A. MR. NED BUSH Junior High Science: General Science: Junior Hi-Y Adviserg Ohio Northern Unverisity B.S.g Ohio State University M. Ed. MR. JAMES COATS Junior High Mathg Junior High Scienceg Basketball Coachg Assistant Football Coachg Miami University B.S. MR. JOHN CRITES Solid Gcometryg Advanced Algebrag Physicsg Chemistryg Sophomore Class Adviserg Head of the Science De- partmentg Defiance College A.B.g Ohio State University M.A. MRS. RUTH DISTANTE Latin I. II: English IIQ Inter Nos Adviserg Junior Class Adviserg Bluffton College A.B.g University of Toursg National University of Mexicog Summer Tour in Guate- malag American Academy in Rome. MRS. HELEN IIARTUP English IIIQ Junior High Social Studiesg Junior Y-Teens Adviserg Adrian College, Michigan, A.B. MR. CARL HUTCHENS Typing I. Ilg Bookkeepingg Selling Business Lawg Chairman of the Busi- ness Education Departmentg F.B.L.A. Adviserg Faculty Manager of Ath- leticsg Indiana State University B.S. University of Pittsburghg Northwest- ern University. MRS. MARTHA DICKE Elementary and High School Vocal Musicg Indiana Central College B.S. in Education. MISS ADA HUNT English I, IVg Chairman of English Departmentg Chairman of Dramatics Departmentg Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity A.B.g Ohio State University M.A.g Miami University Extension Work. MISS GENEURA LANNING Home Economics I, II, III, IVg Chair- man of Home Economics Departmentg Future Homemakers of America Ad- viserg Wittenberg College B.S.g Ohio State University. Miami University Extension Work. MRS. MARY STRAYER Junior High English: Eng ish Ig Sen ior Y-Tccns Adviserg Miami Univer- sity B. S. MR. JACK E. KREBS Woodworking I, IIg Drawing I, II Metal Ig Ohio State University B.S. Ohio State University M.E. MR. JACQUES LAUGHLIN Boys Physical Educationg Junior High Social Studiesg Football Coachg Base- ball Coachg Reserve Basketball Coachg University of Cincinnati B.S.g Miami University. MRS. RUSSEL SAYRE Journalismg World Historyg Ameri- can Historyg Lantern Adviser: Ohio Wesleyan Universityg Western Re- serve University A.B. MR. FOREST WEST Elementary and High School Artg Junior and Senior Prom Adviserg Bluffton College A.B. COOKS Loft to right-Mrs. Robert Berry, Mrs. Emory Knoch, Mrs. Alma Pruitt, Mrs. Evelyn Schaub, Mrs. Harryett Jackson. BUS DRIVERS Front Row-John Cunningham, Herbert Lunz, Al- fred Lunz. Back Row-Nelson Huck, William Kaeck, William Schoffner, Charles Hardesty. Ll BRARIANS Left to right-Mrs. Sonnedecker, Miss Louise Mil- lor, Shirley Harshbarger, Mrs. Alma Presar, Elnora Brenneman. CUSTODIANS Left to right-Fred Erb, Howard Zcrkle, Estil Harmon, lsadore Ruck. -C1 51 055 ff' ff? K K SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lnmnl How: Slmrun Thrunlu, S4'c1's-lalrv-'lrl 1 ll 1 Hur ry Hurklmrml Se-l'vin-v Din-utm' ' HM-k Run: Tum liuclc. I'rL-sicln-lllg XYillim N HI Vim ' Prcsirls-llt. CLASS HISTORY We the graduating class of '55 entered the halls of Blume High School as wide-eyed seventh graders in 1949. We'll never forget our first few days at Blume as we got lost in the halls or went to the wrong rooms and had to be shown the way by some of the then upper classmen. We got a big thrill out of all the different things that happened at high-school that didn't happen at grade school. Things such as the changing of classes every forty-five minutes, going to assem- blies and pep-meetings and many of us seeing a football or basketball game for perhaps the first time! Most of us started going to the Recreation Center on Friday and Saturday nights and to the Teddy Bear afterwards for a coke. Some of the boys of our class even had a basketball team organized. Perhaps one of the biggest things that happened that year was the seventh and eight grade party we went to. We then learned how to dance and how to act like big boys and girls. Also that same year we went on a trip to the Ohio Caverns. Not too many changes took place as we entered school the next year as eighth graders. How- ever, we had one more year added to our lives That year we were in charge of the seventh and were something then! Now comes the year of '51 and we along with Local entered Blume's halls as greenies. We were year and we also elected officers for the various Many of us joined clubs such as Band, Hi-Y, of our boys went out for basketball that year and knew that in a couple of years they would be the and we were really beginning to feel 'up to snuffi. eighth grade party and gosh, did we think we some new friends from Moulton and United allowed to choose some of our own subjects that homerooms. F.F.A., F.H.A., G.A.A., mixed chorus, etc. More began to take an interest in football, because they 'big men' of the team. We were invited to the freshman and sophomore dance, the theme of which was The Bunny Hopf' It turnd out to be a huge success. That year we were also permitted to stay at the Rec unil after 10:00, Qwhich had been the deadline for seventh and eighth gradersj During our Sophomore year at Blume we were just in the midst of things. We began to get more and more busy with our clubs and activities. We elected class officers to preside over the whole sophomore class. We also elected Barbar Seitz as the homecoming attendant to the queen. That year our class was in charge of the freshmen and sophomore dance which had a St. Pat- ricks Day theme. Our Iunior year was really something to remember. We were finally fit to be called upper- classmen! The first big thing that happened to us was the day we got our class rings. They were really something to be proud of! A cute class play was produced, entitled, 'Tm A Family Crisis. Our band was doing just great at the half-time of the football games, and also for the concerts and contests. Tl1e football team made five victories that year which was a big im- provement over previous years. Mary lane Parlette was chosen as the junior attendant for the homecoming court. The main thing that stands out most of all in our memories in our junior year was the Prom. It was really beautifull The theme of it was, An Evening In Parisf, and everybody worked hard to make it the big success that it was! l At last ..... at long last we entered dear old Blume for our last year in the fall of 1954. Everyone tried hard to do everything right so their last year would be a perfect one. However, many mistakes were still made, but then it woudn't be life if we didn't make mistakes and we must remember that high-school is just one of the many passing phases we will go through in life. Tom Kuck led our class as president along with Willie Vetter assisting him as vice-president and Sharon Thrush and Harry Burkard as secretary and service director respectively. Eileen Katter reigned as our homecoming queen over the Bellefontaine vs. Wapakoneta football game, with Barbara Bowersock and Sharon Thrush as senior attendants. Our band was really tops again this year, the most outstanding event being the trip they made to Wachington D. C., to march i11 the annual Cherry Blossom Parade! The football team did mighty fine also, having a record of six wins and three defeats. The most outstanding event in the football season was the fact that we defeated our long-rival, St. Marys, something that hadn't been done for nine long years! l l Along with the football team comes the basketball team which deserves a good hand for some of the outstanding victories they made also. Again tl1is year a very fi11e class play was produced, A Dance With Our Miss Brooksf' by the dramatists of our group. The 1955 junior and Senior Prom was indeed a gala affair, SOII1Cfl1ll1g none of us will ever forget. Then along came Baccalaureate and Commencement g the two big events that ended twelve very short, very pleasant years of our lives, twelve years that most of us traveled the very same road. From here on out eacl1 of us will have different roads to travel. For some it will be a road to higher learnings, others will be thinking of marriage and getting a job, and still others will be entering the armed services for a couple of years. Whatever road you may travel and whatever experiences you may have, I'm sure some off your most pleasant memories will be in the years you spent in high-school. SANDRA LOUISE BANCHART Sandy Donlt put off until tomorrow what can be enjoyed todayf' Mixed Course Freshman Chorus 1, Girls Chor- us 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, F.B. L.A. 3, 4, President 4, Retro 4, Jr. Class Play Commit- tee 3, Prom Committee 3, See- retarial Staff 4, Intercom. An- nouncer 4. BARBARA ANN BOVVERSOCK Barbara', To know her is to love herf, Business Course F. H. A. 1, F. B. L. A, 3, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Home-room Secretary 3, Band l, 2, 8, 4, Secretarial Staff 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Ir. Class Play Committee 3. MILO AGNEW Milo Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sitf, Academic Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Retr0 4. EDGAR A. BOBB ROSE KIARIE BONVDEN BolmhH Rosie Better a witty fool than a lf silenee were golden she'd foolish Wit. he a llllllltllHllI'l'.U Aeademie Course Freshman Chorus I, lttixed Chorus 8, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Inter Nos 2, Mixed Chorus 4, l . ILA. 4, Retro 4, Secretarial l 'ootlmall 2. 3, 4, Baskellmall 3, Statf 4. Sr. Class Play Cast. SHIRLEY ANN BOVVERSOCK- Shorty I will do everything I ean As well as I eanf' Freshman Chorus l, C i rl s Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, F.II.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Retro 4. ROBERT LEYVIS BEHM Roh 'Alle who says little has little to answer for. Industrial Arts Course Mixed Chorus I, 2, Boys Cleo Club 1, Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FREDA ANGELINE BUNVERSUCK Freda A girl in whom there is no guile, ller hrown eyes greet you with a sniilefl Freslnnan Chorus I, Mixed Chorus 3. 4, Retro 4, F. H.A. 2, 3, 4, F.B. L.A. 3, 4, Seere- tarial Staff 4, Sr. Class Play ROLAND BURK SmilQy'l Ncx'0r irouhlc- trouhls- 'lil trouble' troubles you. 7 Agriculiural Cuursc F. F.A. 1, 2, 8, 4. blucf, Frvslnman Chorus MARY CUNNINGHAM Mary'l A smile and friendly word for 'all Frm-slnnan Chorus 1. F. H.A. 1, 2, 45 F.B. L.A. 8g Y-'l'v1'ns 2, 3. 4, G.A.A, 3, 4, Mixvml gfhorus 3, 4g Prom Counnittvc DONNA JEAN CARLSON Donna Clear as the sky hut ntver so Chorus 2, 44 F.11. A. 2. ROSE MARIE BRYAN Rusic,' A sunny glispusition gilds thc czlgcs of 1ilc's blackest cloud. Acaclvmic Coursc lfrvslnuau Chorus 13 Mixvcl Chorus 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4g Baud 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Tc-vns 2, 3, 4, Rvtro 4, Lautvru Stall 3, 4, Inter Nos 24 jr. Class Play Committee 3g Scholarship Team 2g Class S1-rvicc Director 2g Ilouwroom Vim- Pr:-sidvnt 23 Homvroom Secrvlary 1g Prom Commillvu 33 Sr. Class Play Cast. 1, Miuszl 2, 34 4'l'rack br. H1-Y 2. BARBARA DRESHER Bahsl' Many a smile sho smotv, Many a wink shv wunk. Nursing Cuursv llancl 1, 2, 3, 4g l rcshmau Chorus lg Mixvcl Chorus 3, 44 Y-'l's's'ns 2, 3, 4g Lautcru Slall 3, 4, Retro 44 C.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Rvportvr 44 Ilomc-room Scr- vicc Dire-ctor lg llomeroom, SOL-- rvtary 24 Class S4-cretary 2, Ir. Class Play Cast 31 Prom Com- nuttcc 33, Sturlvnl Council 3, 43 lnh-r Nos. 2g lntvrcom. A11- uounccr. 4: Sr. Class Play Cast. LYLE COPELAND Shorty XVorry auml 1 havc ru-vcr nu-t. Foolhall 1, 2, 34 Bazskcihall 1, 1 2 jr lli Y 1, HARRY K. BURKARD Cat'l uxVl'll'l1 joy and duty clash. Lot Lluty go lo smash. Academic Course llilllll 1, 2, 3. Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Sc-crvtary 3, 1'rvsizlc'nt 4g lntc Nos 2g Prom Cmnmittvu 3 Class Svrvicu Dirvctor 4. , - ' ' JOHN PAUL DUTSON ullolsiul' l'rnm' lo mrcllicl and almlc- to pvrlorm it. ,I'l'illl1fCl'l'l2Ll from Sprimlficlml I3 Football 3, Sr. Ili-Y 3, Mixml Chorus 3, 4, librarian 3, 4 Ilomcroom Vin-u Prcsirlvul 3. Rim MARIE ETGEN Rita', A smile is the trademark of a happy soulf' Nursing Course Freshman Chorus 1: C.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Jr. Class Play Cast 35 Migced Chorus 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Retro 4, Sr. Class Play Cast. MARILYN ROSE EARL Marilyn Her words are few but they ring true. Band 1, 2, 3, F.B.L..A. 4, Secretarial Staff 4, JAMES LEROY FREY Jim You can take a hoy out of the eountry, but you ean't take the country out of a boy. Agricultural Course F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Retro 4. JACK CIERHART JAMES COTT JackU Jini,' and will. us 1, Football MAHLON HARROD Mah1onH I came ,I studied,I graduatedf' Academic Course Freshman Chorus 1: Hi-Y l, 29 Football l, 2, Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2. A quiet fellow with almility Mischief is my middle namef' Academic Course Industrial Arts Course Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Buys Cleo Clulm 1, gxlixed Clior- 3, 4, Track 3 PATRICIA ANN IIUTCHENS Pat Not only good hut good for something. Mixed Course Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Fr:-slnnan Chorus lz 'Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4. lihrarian 3. Seeretary-Treasurer 43 C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 41 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Vice President -4, lantern Staff 3, 4, Co-editor 4: lr. Class Play Cast 31 Prom Committee 3, Flomeroom President 2: Class Secretary 8, Scholarship Teams l. 2, 35 Alternate to Buckeye Girls State. Sr. Class Play Cast. JOHN VV. HAYNES John', I.iIr-'s too short to waste? Academic Course Band l, 2, 3. 4g F.B. L. A. 3 4g Retro 4g Prom Committee 3 ELYIN JONES jonesy Either l'll tind a Way or lill make onef, Agricultural Course F.F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LFE IOHNSON ..B0b,, fun and playf' Football 3. EILEE Away with work, be gone I say. This world was made for CAROL JEAN KAECK K'Jeaunic'i W'ith malice toward n0nc.', Business Course Freshman Chorus lg Mies Chorus 4, EB. I.. A. 3, 4, Re porter 4, Secretarial Staff 3, 4 Sr. Class Play Cast. N E. KATTEH KURT PHILLIPS KAH Eileen Kurt Our Home coming Queen was He who invented work should sho' and 3 Queen she'll always hef, have finished it. Nursing Course Academic Coursc Freslunau Chorus l , Mixed Band l. 2, 3, 44 at-a lf.-ati..-r 1, 2, 3, 4, ui-Y Qlififuf 34 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, Cv. A. A. l, gg Fouthall 2, 3, 4, Baskethall 3, 4, President 2. 4, -3 Student Council SQ Class Y'Tu'n5 2' Vice President 2, Homereom Helm 4' Editor 4, Buckeye President 19 Prom Committee 3. Girlis Swim llomecoming Queen Sr. Class Play Cast. 43 shldpnt Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Hom eroom President 3, Prom Committe 35 Jr. Class Play Com- mittee 3, Scholarship team 1: Sr. Class Play Cast. MYRNA JOYCE KENNEDY Myrna A light heart lives longf, Business Course l reslnnau Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 4, Baud 2, 3, 4, F.ll.- A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 C.,- 7 SHIRLEY MAY KATTERHENHY Shirley She doeth all things and do- eth them wellf' Nursing Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, secretary 4, Prom Committee 33 Lantern Staff 3, 4, Retro 4, Freshman Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 llomeroom Service Director 3, lr. Class Play Committee 3g Sr Class Play Cast. A. A. l, L.. 3, 4, Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4, Jr. Class Play Committee 3 XVARREN L. KELLER You look wise, pray correct that error. Freslnnan Clmrusg jr. Ili-Y, Mixed Chorus 4. l n TOM KNOCH Crow Things worth doing are worth doing well. Industrial Arts Course Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1. GENE EMERY Gene,' A great pleasure cannot dof' Home-room Service Student Council Band 4 . doing what people say you Business Course Baurl 1, 2, 8, 4, President 4g F. B. L. A. 45 Mixed Chorus 4g Homeroom President l 5 RONALD LEE KOHLER Ronnie Napoleon was a little man. Industrial Arts Course Red Feather 1, 2, 3g Retro 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Football 25 Football Manager 3, 43 Bas- ketball Manager 2, 3, 4. KNOCH in lifc is Director 2g 1 g Dance TOM KUCK Cookie I will always lead-never lol- low. Science Course Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 25 Track 2g Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 45 Hoiueroom Service Di- rector 2g Hoiueroom President 3g Class President 45 Scholar- ship Teams 2, 3. JOSEPH D. LAMBORNE uloeu Time tells on a man, espe- cially a good time. Mixed Course jr. Hi-Y 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Homeroom Service Director S. NORMA LISTON Norma Friendly and nice, that's enough to suffice. z Nursing Course F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. LaMARR jim llis talents know no bo iirit l s. Mixed C cril rse F. F. A. 2, 34 Mixed Chorus l, 4g Boys Clem- lg Ir. Class Play Cast 33 Sr. Class Play Cast. SUE LEFFEL Sui-iel' She's quiet, she-'s sweet, one whom all delight to meet. F. II. A. 4. DONALD DICK LUTHER Lukc,' I don't talk very much, but I think al0t.', Ir. Class Play Commiltce 3. Sr. Clans Play Cast. SALLY METZCER Sally 'LTruc' to hor work, hcr word and hcr fricnclsf' Fnwlunan Chorus lg Baud l, 2, 3. 4g C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Y- Tvens 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, -lg Jr. Class Play Cast 34 Sr. Clabs Play Cast. CHARLES NVILLIAM METZ Charlie Crilici:.m is something you can avoid by saying nothing. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD MALUEG ADMIN I like work, it fascinates meg I could sit and look at ll for hoursf' Science Course Football 1, 2, 44 Bas':Ptball 1, 2g Homeroom Secretary 3g Home-room Vicc Prexiclent 2. MERLENE JOYCE LOUTH MerleneU Her thoughts and heart are all for one. Business Course Frvahman Chorus lg Mixccl Chorus 2, 3, 4g Y-Tc:-ns 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3, 44 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Diytrict and Local Parlimentarian 4g Secretarial Staff 3, 4g Office Secretary 2g Ir. Class Play Cast 3. LARRY EDNVIN METZCER Lenin Not too scrious. not too gay, hut a vvry nice tcllow in cvcry way. Science Course lr. Ili-Y lg llctro 4g Photo- fl'2l1ll'll'l' 45 IlOlIll'X'OUll'I Scrvicc Director 1. LARRY NIUSSER Larry,' Men of few words arc thc best me-n. Agricultural Course 14. r. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE MILLER Mary Lou I know whatk right, not only ao, hut I practicc what I know. Busincss Courqsc F. B. L. A, 3, -1. JIM NAYLOR jiin', The artist drew a great many lines and saved the best ol them. Mixed Course Ilerto Staff 4, Art Editor. FRED PARISH 'wmv' Disturh not lny slunlhers for I dream great dreams. Industrial Arts Course Sr. Class Play Cast Band 1, 2, erlf, man Chorus DORIS ANN MYERS Doris I ittle said, inueh accomplish- Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, G A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F. B. I.. A. 3, 4, Fresh- 1. DOUGLAS PARLETTE MARY JANE PAltLE'l l'E Doug Where mischief is, there am I.. Band 1, 2, Red Feather 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. Ianie,' A sweet personality, full of ra:,eality.l' Academic Course Band I, 2, 8, Freslnnan Chorus 1, iwd Chorus 4, Y-Teens 2, IS, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Ilr. Clas. Play Cast 3, Lantern Stall' 1, 4, Ilolneroom Vice President 1, Class Viee Presi- dent 3, Prom Deeorating Com- mittee 8, Student Council 4, Homecoming Attendant 3. JEAN MARIE REINEKE .- jeaniei' Her friends there are many, .., her foes are there any? Academic: Course 1. . . MEREDITH ANN PLUMMER 4.3 I ani The world delights in sunny people. Nursing Course Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Freshman Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lantern Staff 4, Retro 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Ir. Class Play Committee 3, Student Council 1, 2, Home- room Secretary 2, Inter Nos 2, Prom Committee 3, Scholar- ship Team 3, Sr. Class Play 3, 4, C A A 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 8, Pres- ident 4, Y-Teens 2. 3, 4, Re- porter 2, Red Feather 3, 4, Reporter 3, Student Council 3, Inter Nos 2, Homeroom Se- cretary 1, I-Iomeroom President 2, Homeroom Secretary 3, Ret- ro 4, Literary Editor 4, Lan- tern Staff 3, 4 Copyreader, Chorus 3, 4, Scholarship teams Freshman Chorus I, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Prom Commit- tee 8, Jr. Class Play Commit- tee, Sr. Class Play Cast. DOUGLAS REED Dong', Life is one long process o getting tireclf, Football 1, 2, 4, jr. Ili-Y 1, 2, Secretary 2. SHIRLEY ROBERTS Shirley HA ring on lhi- lingvr is worth two on thc 'phoncn' F. Il. A. 1, F. B. L. A. 23: G. A. A. 1, 2. 8, 4, Y-Toons 2. NOEL EDWARD mrcnuz -'Nom A'Sure, I have un occasional thought, lg. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer CAROLYN ANN ROMSIIE Cz1rolyn,, ll's quality, not quantity that counts. Aumlviuiu Course Baurl 1, 2. 3. 4, C. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Rvporti-r 2, Y-'l'1-vns 2, 3, 4, llomm-room Sm-rs-terry 2, Rvtro 4, Sports Eflitor 4, Iran- tvru 3, 4, Copy Rr-aclvr 41 ,lr. Class Play Coimnittvr' 3, Fresh- man Chorus I, Mixml Chorus 4, Sc-lmlurship Tezuns 2, 33 Prom Committc-0 3. 4. BARBARA RUTH SEITZ Barb An innocent fklCl', but you ne-ver can tell. Nursing Coursv l:I'0Sl1l11Hl1 Chorus l, Mixvd Chor- us 3. 4, Hand l. 2, 3, 4: jr. Class Play Crmunittcv 3, Prom Committee 3, Y-Tc-'vns 2. 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Retro 4, Stu- ilcnt Council 2, 3, 4, Svcrvtary 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Homv- coming Attendant 2. XVILLIAM SCIIEBLO BILL SCHILLING Jr- Bill A lilllv uouscnsv now and 1'lQ-nw dmfi hurry mp. INL- tlu-n is clwrislicd by thi' lwst gm Img of limp, of mn'u. Industrial Arts Coursi- AC2llll'llIlL' Coursu llzlslivtlnlll 1, 2, 3, 4, llalsv- Bilml 11 2, 3, 4, Vid' l'rc'sirli'ul Imll 3, 4, Prom Commillcm- S, 45 F- F- A- 1, 3, 4, Prvsiilvllt llomvroom Svrvicv Diroclor 2. DORIS MAXINE SllOI FS'l'A LL lJoris'l livi'l'yul1c has hor laulls, gooil nulura- is lic-rs.', l . ll. A. l, 2. rl. -1. llisluriaul 23 F. B. l.. A. Il. -4. St'L'rt'hiry lg Sccrvtarinl Stall' 3, 4, Sr. Class Play Cust. SlllllLl'lY ANN SETTY 'AShirls'y lik hvlkvr to has small zmfl shim' Kham lo ln' lilrgc' and oust .1 sluulowf, Vrzuisft-rr:-Ll from llarrorl 2, Rml lfvzxtlicr 2, Mix:-il Chorus :3. 45 F. B. I.. A. 4, Vim' Prvsi- mlvut 4, Ir, Class Play Cast 3, l.imtt'rn 3, Retro 4, SL'L-rL'tur- iail Stuff 4. RUTH ANN SOUTH Ruth Ann Although quiet we know sl1e's there. Business Course Freshman Chorus lg Girls Glec 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 F. B. L. A. 3, 4. TOM SMITH Smitty Lives of Football boys remind us that they write their names in blood and departing leave behind them held their faces in JAMES FREDERICK SPEES Jim Neat is hc, with never a hair displaced. Industrial Arts Course llomerooni Vice President 25 Class Service Director 3g Prom Committee 3. thc muc. AARON THRUSH Aar0n', The man ot the hour is al- ways up to the minute. Academic Course Student Council I, 2. 3. 4, Pre ident 4g Lantern Staff 3, 4. Co-Ezlitor 41 Homeroom Pres- ident 1, 24 Foothall 1, 2, 3, 4g Bakehall 3, 44 Ir. Hi-Y l, 2, President 2g Red Feather 2, 3, 4, Trc-aiurer 3g Class President 25 jr. Class Play Cast 35 Prom Industrial Arts Course Red Feather 4g Foothall 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3. DONNA IUNE THRUSII Donna I might he hetter if I would, Hut it's ayvliully lonesome he- ing gootlf, Student Council lg F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President -'lg Homeroom Service Director lg jr. Y-Teens 2g F. B. I.. A. fig Ir. Class Play Committee 33 Secretarial Staff 13, 43 Retro 4. St. Class Play Cast. Committee 3. SHARON IRENE TIIRUSH Mslltiliblln Lovely to look at, lovely to knowf' Business Course Iuter Nos l, 2g Homeroom Pres- ident 3g jr. Class Play Cast 33 Teens 3, 4g Homeroom Secre- tary 44 Secretarial Staff 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3, Secretary 84 Y- Retro 43 Homecoming Atten- dant 45 Sr. Class Play Cast. DONAI D S'l'AllLlf.ll Don 'Alle looks for lui elliet and us- ually finds it. Industrial Arts Course Football 3, 4. LARRY GENE TIMMERMAN Tinnnic', All great men die young, ands l ilon't feel well. Science Course Football 1, 2, SQ Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4g Ir. Hi-Y lg Homeroom Vice President 85 Homeroom Vicc President 1. XVILLIS VETTER Willie', The world knows little of its greatest men. Agricultural Course Hasketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4g Baseball 3, 49 Red Feath- er 15 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3- 4, Sen- tinel 49 Class Vice President KENNETH TOBIAS Kenny He delves the depths of' science. Academic Course Boys Chorus Ig Freshman Chor- us lg Inter Nos 2g Ir. Class Illay Cast 35 Mixed Chorus 2. MANUEL. EDWARD WVALKER Mac Greater men than l have liv- ed, but I doubt it. F00ihHll 1. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4g Student Council 4g Prom Connnittee Chairman 35 Homeroom Service Director 3. JEROME FREDERICK WOLF alcny., IIe'll leave big footprints on the sands of time. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Preident -3g Mixed Chorus 3, 4, President 45 Jr. Class Play Cart 3: jr. Hi-Y I, 2: Inter Nos CAROL SUE WEBB Pinky The kind of girl who will al- ways have many friends, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3, 44 Freshman Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 3, 4. I IOANNE WIBBELER 1-Ion It,s nice to he natural when you re naturally nieef, Nursing Course Freshman Chorus Ig G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 jr. Class Play Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. 2g Basketball 1, 2, 34 Football 2: Baseball 33 Prom Commit- tee Sg Sr. Class Play Cast. BERNADINE FERREE Bcrnadinel' Her joy is as deep as the lK'f'iIl'l, Her troubles as light as the foam. Transferred from NVaynesfield 45 F. II. A. 45 Mixed Chorus 4. DOYLE YOST B utehl' He did nothing in particular and did it very wellf' Mixed Course l'35as1u'tlJall I, 23 Football 1, 2, Senior Class Will As a group we the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty five make this last will and testament. As we will no longer be in Blume High School to offer the many talents and good qualities we possess, we wish to pass them on to the younger students of the school. We sincerely hope that you will carry on the good work and keep our alma mater rolling! Milo Argnew-wills that Jerry Ott be the only one to beat the bass drum next year. tHe had to once this year.J Sandra Banghart-bequeaths her post as Captain of Cheerleaders to one of next years lucky C??J cheerleaders. Edgar Bobb-wills his abilities C'?J to whoever wants them! Rose Marie Bowden-wills her freckles to Carolyn Miller. Barbara Bowersock-wills her position as a twirler to one of next years likely prospects. Freda Bowersock-bequeaths her book to next years shorthand class. Shirley Bowersock-wills her homeroom seat to one of next years unlucky seniors. Rose Marie Bryan-bequeathers her position as head of the drum section to Jerry Ott. Roland Burk-wills his ability to make wise cracks in. American Problems class. Harry Burkard-wills his office as President of Senior Hi-Y to some lucky senior of next year. Donna Jean Carlson-bequeaths her long hair to Judy Parish. Lyle Copeland-wills the expense of beinig a senior to the junior class of '55, Mary Cunningham-wills her seat in bookkeeping class to one of next years seniors. John Dotson-bequeaths his ability to skip school to Jim Fogt. Barbara Dresher-wills her red tear-puffsj tear muffs to youj to Mr. Bigelow, who will need them when the band does their half-time shows during the 1955 football season. 1 Marilyn Earl-wills her job as secretary for Mrs. Strayer. Rita Etgen-wills her privilege as a Y-Teen delegate to go to New York City. Bernadine Ferree-bequeaths her ability of not remembering study hall seats to the future seventh graders. James Frey-leaves his cowboy boots to Kenny Schneider. Jack Gierhart--wills his American Problems book to Jack Naylor. Jim Gott-wills his freckles to Jon Hardacre. Sue Leffel-bequeaths her salesmanship seat to Carol Burden. Mahlon Harrod-wills his draft card to Jim Fogt. John Haynes-leaves a few unsolved physics problems to Mr. Crites and his physics cfass. Pat Hutchens-bequeaths to Barbara Puderbautgh and Janice Ellsworth the trials and tribulations of being ai teaeher's kid . Bob Johnson-leaves his ability to get out of eighth period everyday to Donnie Armor. Elvin Jones-wills to Henry Stroh his ability to strike out more than any other baseball player. Carol Kaeck--wills her position as Mrs. Distante's secretary to some lucky person next year. Kurt Kah--bequeaths the senior girls to 'Chief Sitting Bull' since he can't refuse them. Eileen Katter-leaves the headaches of Retro to the next editor and to the next lucky girl, the honor of be- ing Homecoming Queen. Shirley Katterhenry-leaves a few left-over points, a couple of pencil stubs, and an old used eraser to the next G.A.A. secretary. Warren Keller--wi1Ts his desk to all oncoming seniors that they can clean the gum, paper, and two-week old sandwiches out! l Robert Behm-wills his history book to his brother, John. Myrna Kennedy-bequeaths her ability to go to St. Marys every night Calmost every nightl to Connie Dill. Gene Knoch-wills the honor of being president of the best band in the state of Ohio. Tom Knoch-wishes best of luck to next baseball pitcher of Blume's team. Ronnie Kohler-leaves the neck-name of Bunny, to whoever wants it! Tom Kuck-wills the Senior Class Presidency. Jim LaMarr-bequeaths to Art Bailey the name of Barb'l that he has inscribed on each of his desks at Blume. Charles Metz-wills his ability not to get kicked out of Ag. when he's really guilty to the next fortunate Joe Lamborne--leaves his lucky senior homeroom seat to whoever wants to pass with flying colors. Norma Liston-leaves some left-over energy to the secretary who passes out attendance slips to the home- rooms next year. Merlene Louth-wills to the next F.H.A. girl the honor of being Queen of Auglaize County Fair. Dick Luther-just leaves. Don Malueg-bequeaths thc Ucnjoyinentn of being football captain for the homecoming game to one of next year's players. person. Larry Metzger-is taking everything with him. Sally Metzger-fwishes to reserve the Remington typewriter in the typing room for her brother, Jerry. Mary Miller-wills her bashfulness and quietness to anyone coming into the senior class of '56. Larry Musser-leaves the Waynesfield -girls to his underclassmen, then he won't have any worries. Doris Myers-leaves the pen she uses in shorthand and bookkeeping to her sister, Mary, who will use it for the same purpose. Jim Naylor-wills the good deals he gets on used cars to his brother, Jack. Fred Parish-bequeaths his undelightful days he spent in the hospital at the beginning of school to the next unlucky person. Douglas Parlette-wills his driving ability UD to Harold Bennet. Mary Jane Parlette-bequeaths her flirting ability to Dianna Hangen. Meredith Piummer-wills her ability to drop her shoe from the platform in the St. Paul Church, when the mixed chorus sings there again, to Charlotte Copeland. Douglas Reed-wills his place on the football bench to Jeanie Reineke-wills the honor of being president of Noel Ritchie-says he ain't got nothin'l to leave. Shirley Roberts-bequeaths the privelege of beinlg the honor. Carolyn Romshe-bequeaths her job as sports editor of Bill Scheblo-wills his curly locks to Mary Lanning. anyone who can fill it. G.A.A. to the next lucky person. first senior engaged to anyone else that may have this the Retro to the person who gets it next year. Bill Schilling-bequeaths his 'quiet ways 'to Jon Hardacre. Barbara Seitz-wi ls her job as secretary of the Student Council to the next victim who is stuck with it. Shirley Setty-wills her 'orneriness' to Janet Lusk who could use a little of it. P Doris Shoffstall-bequeaths her ability to be Mr. Barr's secretary for two years to the next person that mayl get it. Tom Smith-wills his football hip-pads to Bob Bell. To Jim Fogt he bequeaths his nickname, Workhorse . Ruth South-bequeaths her seat in American Problems class to anyone that will take it! Jim Spees-bequeaths his life of good fortune to Larry Don Stahler-wills his huge hands to Terry Koenig. Dardio. Aaron Thrush-bequeaths the problems of Student Council to next year's president. Donna Thrush-To a scavanger of empty gallon cans she wills the privilege of going through the long dark tunnel. Sharon Thrush-wishes her long golden locks to Beverly Neuman. Larry Timmerman-bequeaths all the fun I've had out of school during school hours to Warren Jones. Kenneth Tobias-wills his false teeth to anybody who needs them. Willis Vetter-wills his height to Alice Bowersock. Mac Walker-bequeaths his ability to sponge food off of Miss Lanning to anyone who may have the right technique. Jerry Wolf-wills his size 13 shoes to Georganna Koch. Carol Webb-wills her American Problem seat to Carolyn Clark. Joanne Wibbeler-bequeaths her dark eyes and dark brown hair to Dianna Hangen. Doyle Yost-wills his American Problems seat to any one who likes American Pfoblems better than he. Last but not least the senior girls wish to bequeath thc ir many gay and merry times they had at s'umber parties to all the up and coming senior girls! Also, a few senior boys, Larry Timmerman, Jim Spees, Mac Walker, Bill Schilling, and Don Stahler, would like to bequeath the booth and schuffleboard table they occupied at Millies Motel to Jim Fogt, Jon Hardacre, Stan Hoegner, and Larry Dardio. THE END, . . 0 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Frmlt Huw: Mslrjuril- Brown, SUCTOI2ll'y-Tfl'klhllfl'1 Lurulyn Butkins, Svrvicv Dirvctor BA wk Row: Bolx Boll, Vin-1' Prcsidvntg ll:-muy Cory Pl midcnt N Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row -1 Absent - Sllirlvy Elsabs, juuiu- Ellnwurth, jim lfngl, Iulm Gumvll. - Junvt Lusk, Jkllll'l Mathews, junvt Wlllls, Clifford XVQNJ. - F1'2I.lll'iS YVvhb, Garry W'vbI1, jvrry XVr-nning, joan NViuklm-mam. - Suv DUQ5lJll, Nm-15011 Yu-ik, llvlcu NVi11lcr. - Richard NVull. HUMEROOM 12 INT ROVV: Hvlmx W'intz'r, si'K'l'l'l1ll'f'Q -laulvl Klzlthvws, Svrviw' l,il'l'ClUl' BACK ROVV: ,lim Fugt 1'1'L-niclclllg Suu Dotsuu, Yicc Prvsidvul i A Row 1 - Lois Alliey, Suv Antraln, Don Armor, Lynn Augspurger, Arthur Bailey Row 2 - Jeannine Bailey, Marion Bailey, Shelby Bailey, Nancy Bell, Robert Bell Row 3 - Norma Jean Bendele, Harold Bennett, David Benny, Carolyn Botkins Sally Brading. Row 4 - Bill Brauer, Marjorie Brown, jack Burden, Clifford Butler Dall Carlson Row 5 - Denny Cory, Bull Crow, Larry Dardiu, Connie Dill. Absent - Larry Brown. HOMEROOM 4 FRONT RQVV: Nancy Bell, Secret try Ar! Bfulry Vice President BACK ROXV: Larry Brown, Prrsidmnt llarold Bennett , Service Dircclor l Row 1 - Dianna Haugen, jun IliiI'L1ilL'1'U, Jim lluiuricll, Putty IIL-ru, Tl-rry Ilvrwig. Huw 2 - Stan Ilovgncr, juycu Holt, Susan llnclmnvr, VVnrrm-n Innes, Rum: Rah. Row 3 - Larry Kuntncr, Exmnu Luu Kauxlncr, Gary KlU1ll,K'1lhll'ill, Virgil himllv, Donn Koch. llnw A1 - Q:l'Ul'gi1lllll1l Koch, Tcrry Kuvnig, AXIIHVIQI Kuck, Nancy Laununl, Ch.n'la-5 Luc. Row 5 - Larry Louth, Shurun Lunz. Absent - Dun Ilcngstlcr. HUM IGHUUNI 5 INT ROW: lliannm llmlgvll, SOCI'k'l2ll'yQ Nancy Lulnvnl, Scrviu' Direciur BACK RUXV: Lurrv K2llIilll'l', Vicc 1'1'1'sinln'llig Jon 1i2l1'dilCfl', 'Pl'l'SiilL'llt Row l Mertz. ROW 2 Row :3 Herd. Row 1 Huw 5 Taylor. Row 6 llurulml llllllllk Ckl.1'Illl'I1 xlCCUfllllL'li, Susan Mclilruy, l,l'llNllll2l Mrim-r. Yom Mary Myvrs, jack Naylor, Sylvia Nauricv, Bvvvrly Nflllllilll, -lvrry Ott. Doris Phillims Don Prcsur, im l'rmau', Barbara l,lKlL'I'lJ2lllQll, B4-vvrl' I y N juhn lllCllill'flSOll, Brucm- lioscr, Dun Huck, juamitu Huck, liulwrt Svhrovr. NVz1y11q Schultz, Donald SL'llllllIilllll, Larry Sllciplinv, Dun Slviukv, Clmrlvm' Nidrlvm' Tuylur. HOHEROOM 6 l HON'l' HUNT: Czxrnwn ML-Corllliuk, Sc-crvluryg lltlll Pr:-sur, Vim' Pre-siclf'nt BACK RONV: john Riclmrdsun, S4-rviuc llirvclurg Don Iluvk l,Yl'Hllll'lIl K w Q Homooes I X L JI H SOPHON10IlI'I CL.-XSS OI l lCERS Front Hou: Dirk F1-il, l'rmixlc'l1t. Marv llill'KlV Vim' PT1'SidL'Hl D I' Back Row: llc-my html: Sc-rxim-0 Dirvctorg B1-Hignlm Moore, Svcrclairy-Trvusnrr-r Row Row Huw Huw How ' B , :-'Qs -:1:-2:- . .'W,g-- 4., xi ,. ,... A.. . A , . .,.. I ? ' 3 ' ,,- ai 3- l :W - W :fl-5..g:::..5, .,.A , , fi:-Esigg: , t A -I 'L -v-- aw, -. , if '-, .X .- -f , ,- ,, 9+ ' I y argarvt King, Larry Kimtlc, Tum Kinstlv, Frivda Klima. - llvlvn jam- Klnplvnsivin, lark Knocll, Paul Kritvs, Kvnnvth lmflvl. - K-4-ne' l.m'nl1ari, Carolyn lmmlslrxl, Snnia l.m'har1l, Clyde' lamtrirlgr. Carol Lutlwr, Larry Marks-r. Sylvia Markvt, jvrry him-wg:-r. Karulyn Millvr, H1-Hianm' Muorv, Marilyn Morningstar, Larry Uslmrnv. HONIFIROOM 16 l llUN'l' RUVV: Marilvn Mnrnimlslar. Vim' Prvsi- dvnlg Carulynl Millvr, Prvsirlvnl BACK HONV: jack Knox-ll, S4-urvlaryg Larry Os- hurm-, Sn-rvlcv Din-char f is Howl - fflmrlsm- Aclrllngtml, ,Indy Accunliux, Bill Builfy, Cary Bcchclolt. Caml Buhlv, Ifmm-is limltrugvr. How 2 - lla! Bram-km-y, Bucky Braiding, Gloria Bunlvn, Tom Burden, Karon Drum, Xml livlnxmg. Huw 3 - Slmrun lJl'llllj', junia Dm-r, Dun Elmss, David Erb, Charlollv Cupvlancl, Dick Fin-I, Iinw'1-Imrvtlzi l ls'L'k, Vicki Frvy, Mark Gvxlvr, jam-I Gross, Mary Hardy, Bob llvmli-rson. Huw 5 - Dick Ili-mlvrsun, Margie' H4-rn, Mary jc-.in Hinos, Earnvst llcrllvnhznclwr, ,li-an llmu-ll, Ralph llntuhkin. Iinw 6 - Slmrun Hull, Bm-ttv jumw, llyla Jung, Ruwnmry jung, llulph Kam-k. T1-rry Rah. Run' T - Xauicy Kaill1'l'lls'illrim-li, llnwurrl Kvllvy. HOMEROOM 13 FRONT HUXY: Hiclmrd iiC'llIil'l'h0ll, Prvsidvllig Yin-kin Frm-y, Sm-L-rvhiry B.-XCR HUNT: Nalnry Kalth'rln'ilil'ix-ll, Svrvicm' Di- rvclurg Maury JPRIII Hinvs, Vivo l'n-sidcni Row 1 -Fred Pitthan, Paul Plummer, Mary Polcn, Marcia Ritchie, Mary Francis Roth. X Row 2 - Pat Rupert, Pat Schauh, Kenneth Schneider, Karen Schiller, Bob Schultz. Row 3 - Barbara Schumann, Marjorie Schumann, Nancy Si-itz, Martha Shuller, Allred Shope. How 4 - Arlene Stein, Kenneth Stcinke, Sondra Stiles, llcnry Sffltll, Janice Swartz, Row 5' - Frances Taylnr, Larry Testcr, Nurman Thcilmeau, Evonne 'I'hrush, Bill Ufer. How 6 - Larry NVhitakcr, Huhcrt W'iesvnnxaycr, XVillic NVinter, Iarry NVrighl. IIOMERUUM 34 FRONT HOVV: Marjorie Schumann, Sccrctaryg Mar- sha Ritchieg President BACK ROVV: Rohr-rt VViss-nmaycr, Service Din-ctorg Larry Tester, Vice President ga Q.. --.----1. i S-.,,,,-- 5 K-. l.. C' 'A ,, ...--..--, 5 ,.,.----- ' -T: Q11 Nl, 69 f - l'rmul H FRI'1SIlNIAN K IIASS OVFICICRS f r mv: Linrlu hum-nal. l'rcsirI1-nl, Burk Row: Mary l,m1 Antrmn, Xiu- lusnlcm Yhumn Cnmpvr, Svrvivn' Dirvrtur uw-nt: Barham Chilvs, S1-crm-tary-'I'rvamlx1r x X gg W9 Meow-sf H ow R r 1 xv Row H ow R ow 1 -Don Hl'llll5, NVilliam Helms, Larry Stolzvuhurg, Judy Tclljolm. 2 - Darlcuv Tobias, Judy Truilt, Tom 'l'uNlm-, Burlmral NVQ-Ich. 3 - Judy Nvmming, M1-laniv XVm-rum-r, Puul Xvihbulcr, Virgcl XVilt. 4 - Marjorie NVinkl0man, Rvx VVolI', Frank Yost, Edward Young. 5 - jim Young, Linda Zn-ilu, Danny Zn-rklv. HUMEHOUM T FRONT ROV . He-x XVol!, I'n-:imlmutg Mc-lmlic XVvruvr, Svcrvtalry BACK ROXY: Ed Young, Yics' l'rc'sidL'lllg Tom 'l'uNlv, S1-rvicv Director l Huw I - Dall- Burch-n, Barbara Adams, jim Adams, Mary Antrnm, Suu Armstrong. Row 2 - Boba-rt Augnpurgur, Larry Bucumul, Tom Bacumcl, Joan Buttlcs, Bi Borg. Row 3 - Clyde Berry, Wkwlc-y Blizzard, jack Brower, Jon Brcwcr, Carol Burdcn. llmv 4 - Juv.-kin Burgoun, Lowe-ll Burwvll, Shurfm Cumplwll, Slmrun Czunpvr, Burlmr Chiles. How 5 - Carolyn Clark, Ivan Clvmcns. HOMEHOOM 21 FRONT ROXV: Sharon Campvr, Svrvicvg BACK HONV: Clyzlc Hvrry. Vicv 1'rc-midvntg jun Brvwvr, l'r1-siclvnt ABSENT: Burlmral Chilm, Svcrvlzlry Row 1 - Paul Leonard, Wanda Lindamnth, Tom Loegel, jim Lucas, Charles Lunz, Lura Mae Lunz. Row 2 - Janice Marker, Ioycc Marker, Sally Martin. Joyce McCullough, Arlcnc Metz, Denny Metzger. Row 3 - Vlfanda Meyers, Bub Miller, jack Morningstar, Lester Orchard, Bob Parlettc, Cora Pester. Row 4 - Vtfayne Quellhorst, Randall Richardson, Ronnie Rinchart, I.eArdyce Ritter, Carol Rohrbangh, Bob Scheblo. Row 5 - Peggy Schlenker, Leonard Schinnann, Marilyn Scitz, VVcsley Scitz, Gary Sheipline, Dennis Simons. Row 6 - Bill Smallwood, Richard Louth. Absent - Judy Parish, Neil Shroyer. HOMEHUUM 24 FRONT ROVV: Indy Parish Service l7lI'l'ClK7l'Q Marilyn Seltz, Vicc President BACK ROW: Bill Smallwood, Prcsiclentg Sally Martin, Secretary I Row 1 - Richard Hcadnpolml, Paul IIL-rring, Puulinc Hvrring, Frank Herron, Roger llincs. Row 2 - Row 3 Kcnnccly. How 4 Koltvr. How 5 Lanning. Absent - Rita Hollenbachx-'r, Shirh-y Huluu, jim Hmvc, Sully Huntun, john Johnson. Frilz Killlllwf, Bill'llill'Al Kallt4'rlls'il11'icl1, Judy Kaulpc-x', Mucvu K1-llvr, liiclmrd Ellen Kvrmt, Dinm- Kivfur, Marvin Kll71llkC'Il5ll'ill, junior Koch, Sugunnc- Lmicc Krilcm, jvrry Lvl- Rua-L, jvrry john Kurk, Limla IAllllL'lll, Mary Dick Knoch. IIUMLIHOUM 31 IVHUNT NONY: Dizmm- Kvifvr, Vim' l'r0siLl1:lllg Lin- da Lzum-nt, l'n'sidc-nt BACK RONV: Barbara Kattvrlu-inrich. Secrctaryg jvrry john Kuck, S4-rvicv Dircctur Row 1 Row 2 Huw 33 Elgen. Row A1 Row 5 Herbst john Conkle, Kent Copeland, Susan Copeland, Roger Craft, Rose Cunnnim. Sam Davidson, Judy Davis, Sonja Davis, Bill Dill, Mike Donart. Regina Eimerl, Naney Elsahs, NVayne Ellsworth, 'l'ou1 Emerson, Dorothy Jaek Evans, XYayne Fislxer, Larry Fleck, Sandra Goodwin, Bill Gull. Betty Crimes, Judy llanlin, Alan Ilarsllbarger, Callmrine llaynea, julia HOMEROOM 32 FRONT HOVV Susan Cornell, l'renidenlg Sandra Goodwin, Seereiary BACK ROVV: XVayne Ellsworth Vice Presidentg julia Herbst, Serviee Direeior QQK SQ XX M Row 1 - Doris Antrani, Eloime Bailvy, jack Bvlnn, Bob Bicv, Martha Blizzard, Kathryn Bowcrnook. Row 2 - llobvrt Bra11dol1ot'l', Bobby Braucr, Kvnt Bl'l'lllll'lll2lll, Alhcrt Brown, Darla Case, Georgc Coil. llow 3 - Kvnnctll Davis, W'i11nic Davis, Charlvs Erb, Opal Eskcw, Arthur l:Ivcrsman, Karon Fimclicr. Row 4 -Claudia Coldvnvtz, Ann Lvc llvadapolil, Lowell llvadapolil, Phil lloaglin, Kathryn Kantni-r, Bud Kliriolbltcr. Row 5 - Sandra Louth, Ruth A1111 Lunz, llollin l..illll1'I'lJL'lll, jvrry Nvinnan, joc- Opperinan, 11-rry Parlcttc. Row 6 - Tim Schuler. Absent - Donald Smith, Bill Bailey. HOMEROOM 13 FRONT ROW. Bob Hranvr, Vice l'r0siilt'11tg Eloiso Bailey, Servicv Director BACK HOW: Karen Fischer, Pl'L'Sllll'lllQ Bud Klin- fe-lte-r, Secretary Row l Charles Andrews. Carol Augspurgcr, Judy Hitters, Darlene Botkin, Emma Lou Bridewieser, Gary Brockman. Row 2 - Eloise Bryan, VVaync Chew, Virgic Everhart, Anna Jett, Charles Lochard, Arlene McCormick. Row 3 - jamesetta Miller, Carol Moore, jean Ellen Pabst, Carlene Paul, David Fryer, Carol Richardson. Row 4 - Marilyn Roser, Bonnie Ruck, Ruth Rick, Jeffrey Rupley, Janice Scheblo, Eldon Schumaker. Row 5 - Margaret Schumann, Esther Schmidt, Jack Shaw, Hcrhert Shope, Mary Webb, Darlene Wine-miller. Row 6 - David Vllinget, Alice Ann Wisener. Absent - Dale McBrayer. HOMEROOM 14 FRONT ROXV: Judy Bitte-rs, Secretary, Margaret Schumann, Service Director BACK HOW: Jeftrey Hupley, Vice President, Jack Shaw, President Huw 1 - lm' Bailvy, Hay Bath-ls, jinnny Burdcn, Milford Burden, Alan Cllnruli, jackie' Clark. Rmx' 2 - Clmarlvnr- Clm-vnunx, Phyllis Cnnnnins, Slit-rry Calivnurv, john Ilarrod, June llaman, Kvnnf-Ili llvrnlstlcr. How 3 - David llicks, Rucliwy llicl-cw, Alfrvd llollvlilmclwr, Allan llnll, Juniur Howv, Lvlioy Jaurct. How 4. - Sharon janrvl, Fritz jc-nnvral, Donny Kvnnf-dy, Roland Kvnt, Donna Kliina, Harry Klima. Row 5 - Carv Klinglvr, Craig Krwnixl, Bm-rilla Km-li, Chrixlinv Kfwli, janv! Knck. ,lainv Kuggm-,Y Row G - Clwrrin Kulllvr, Myrana Krapl, 'l'mn liigliilv, ,Ia-rry Marlin, Slnmni NlI'll1lK'f, Philip lNh'I,.van. Row7 - Ilia-lmrd Millvr, .lam-I Nlmltgulnvry, Larry Nmnnan, Larry Nnss, larry Schaub. HUM BROOM 9 UNT NOVV: C:llfIYfllll' Koch Sc-vrvtaryg jnnr' llainan, Vim- Prvsidvnt BACK HOXV: Craig Krwnig. Pre-sidvnl .-XBSENT: Roland lxvnl, Svrviu' Dirvdur ,N 'sf' Row l - Nancy Allie-y, Nancy Barber. Mike Brown. Charles Cottrell. Linda Cory. Row 2 - Sara jane Franklin, Moira Geiler, Karen Gross, Ann Hardy, Sally Hartup, Mary Ann Heil. Row 3 - john Helms, David Henderaon. john Huelsmeyer, Lee Ann Kennedy, Marilyn Kies, Kay Lynn Knauss. Row 4 - Kay Kolter, Douglas Mincks, Winnie Pohlahelin. Larren Red, Carol Sue Richardson, Randy Ritchie. Row 5 - Caroline Ritter, Bryon Ruck, Patty Schick, Larry Schwarck, Torn Sheipline, David Shuler. Row 6 - jerry Smith, Robert Ufer, Karen Vlfilson, William Wehh, jack Werner, David Woolf. Row 7 - David Zeits. Absent - Larry Addington, Karen Hay, Judith Smith. HOMEROOM ll FRONT ROVV: Karen Grows, Service Director BACK ROVV: Sarah ,lane Franklin, Vice President, Caroline Ritter. Secretary ABSENT. Bobby Ufer, President a f 6 w 4- ix O I t l K u.. S? 25 fAXc'l'ivi'1Lies , E x STUDENT COUNCIL Row I: Nlr. I,llflf'TlHlllIlll. l'1il4'c'n KAN:-r, Art llzulrfy, Bzirlmm Sf'll1. wcrf-l.iryftri'.ls1irs'r, 'l'inn Kuclc, x'li'm--plc'-irlvill. 'Muon Tlirlisli, pre-siilvnl, ,Ii-fry Noll, Hrs. Saiyrv, lzwully nrlxiwr. How 2: Mm' NYaAlk1-r, Ilia-L lfvil, lion l'rrsul', llvluy Stroll, Carolyn Bollcin. ll:il'lm.lr.l l'liclvl'lmliiJli, Llnuiololli' Lupe-l.1n1l. llmnim IInni.:ain. How IS: jon llunlaic-1's-, Nlnrtlni Shollvr, llvttiininc Moors, xl2U'Nllil liitc-hii-, Nuiicy lx.ill1'rlu'inric'l1, Nl.n'y II.mly. Nliiry juni' I'ai'lvlli'. B.i1'lml'4l 1Jl'l'Nlll'l'. The purposc of thc Stuclcnt Council is to acl us thc stuclent hoclyis rcprc- scnlutivc in thc ingnizigcinciu of thc high school. The Stuclcnt Council has scvcrail proiccts. Two ol thc lzirgcsl :irc thc unnuzil spring carnival, which thcy sponsor, gnicl thc hoinccoining fcstivilics which arc completely inunugcnl hy thc Council. Mr. PllLlCl'l71lLlgll is thc zulviscr. INTER NOS Row l: Sonja l.uL-hard, Susan Cornell, Marsha llilcllic, lY4'ANllH'l'. Suv Allllkllll, lwrvsitlent, Dick Fell. viecrprvxitlelxl. Mary Hardy, si'L'rL'tary, Sharon c:2llllpl'I', Mrs, Uislanlv, adxiser. Ruw LZ: Mary Luu Anlrani, Sylvia Market, Patty Swartz, Marjorie Schumann, Nant-3 S4-itz, Barbara Schumann, ri'portL'1', Judy rlqldljilllll. judy 'l'riutt, Kari-n Davis. Row 3: Miki- Dunarl, Dick Keanu-tly. jerry NYt'nnin1.:, Sm' Al'lllNlfUllll. .Indy Hardin. Cora 1't'slL'l', Arlene Metz, 1'aulL-ni' Herring. lnter Nos was organized to help students enrolled in Latin classes to gain Ll better understanding of the culture and history of the subject they are studying. The adviser is Mrs. Distante. RE TROSPEC T STAFF Pr-xv 1: -IQUIIV5 Naylor, url utlilor, Liilllllyll liinnwlw, sports etlxloly Slmroli illllfllhll, lllIhllIl'55 lm1A.ng.5L'1', l'Qlli'i'n lxallvlt, 4'llllUl'. .lf-Ill Nltlfll' llt'im'kt', literary 4-tlilor, Klervdilll lllllllllIll'l', Mr. Gross, adviser. liow 2: lliln litgvn. Sumlm Bzuuplluirl, Sliirlvy Kult:-rlwnly, l'mrlm.u'.1 Drs'slu'r, Mn'1'lv1u- lioullt, .ljlllllld l'lurusl1. How Bowrlen, 1 rerlu Bowcrsot-k, B.lrlmru Snitz.. Row 8: jannus Frey, Nlilo Agnew, Larry Xlvlzger, pllotogruplior, Rolmlrl Kohler, jolm llilynes Shirley Smitty. Shirley Ann Bower-or-k, Rose Nluriv Bryan. Blume Highs yearbook or annual publication is the Retrospect. It is usu- ally referred to as the Retro. The Retro gives at picture story of the year's events. Pictures of all students are inclutletl in the Retro. The etlitor of the l955 Retro is Eileen Katter. Much cretlit slioultl be given to Eileen and her staff. Mr. Gross is the adviser for Retro. LANTERN STAFF Row 1: hhilley Kalterln-nry, llusie Bryan. Carolyn llmnslu-, jean Marin- lis'im'lu', Aaron Thrush, eo-editor, Pal Ilnlelu-ns, en-vclilur, li.irlmra Drewllrr. Klereilitlx Pll!lIlllll'l', Mary june 1'arIt-tte, jerry NYolfe, Mrs. Sayre, laeully adviser. Row 2: Margate-'. Schmmmn. Anna Kathryn js-kt, Karen Rah. Doris Phillips, Barbara Pnclerhaugh, Sharon Denny, Patriea Slniulh, Cllarlvne Addington. Beverly Xvunmn. Row 3: Arlene McCormick, Mary Polen, Martlla Sholler, Many Hardy, Ann Hardy, Nancy Barber, Karen Iiay, Judy Parish, javiiee Marker. Row 4: Marion Bailey, Denny Cory, Virgil Kinstle, Mike llonarl. A group of journalists put their heads together and come up with an edi- tion of the Lantern. In this way, students are informed of the up-to-the-minute news about their school. Anyone may become ll member of the Lantern staff ---from grade seven to twelve. The adviser for Lantern is Mrs. Sayre. .U .Q acgwcim-S5 E Eiga E335 5550 UE E UQ-Ea HW E Egg 8 UBEE mg, UCB Us :wg EEL gina E ta mv? 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AQOMQHAOE :dmv-Emlw Bom -E052 msn SEED 0535? .EBSQ N65 -30-:H 0:-DDQ iw.-vm 9201, KM-EH EEQWOQ J-QEOU Ewa-m me-WED! EA-Dao :Bam 333404 GUHEU was-an ':OmSmE0m VAUMQIN 30: -:FEE ,rim rcgoabm me-Em E2 'anim 032m its dm-am hsgvw KSAEZ asv-MOQ 2-ERD 6662 E'-NU Assam LGB. hmmm EA-:NE E032 Suggs dpm ASQ ESUM vs-HSQIH 305 Spam dm-:H -xgmsgbm Fagan -Easy: WEN-W2 JSEOFE E-:mv A-Nm ,QENZ QBUENZ M2-NM FENERUZ 3.-MgQmIm0:2OFE QQUW Us N MIXED CHORUS limi' l: llvmy Slrivlu, llc-muy Cixrv. .luck lxnm-li, glint Ilnl'il.u'i'4', Xlk't'-lYl'lWltll'Ill Alvlry Vlirllv, pivsi tlc-nl. jnlnl lhwlsmu, llllhlllilll, jun Pri-s.ir, litlgilr Hulilv, jncly Avuiiuliils. limi' 2. Bi xvily Ne'nni.in, limit' Bryan. Biirlmaiiii Skill, Slnrlvy Raith-rluviil'y. jvzni Nhiricf ll:-llivlw. S.xnill.x ll,mgl1.ul, xlt'Yl'flllll l'lunlmi'r, l'.ll llliltllvlls, st'1'H'l.ity-ll't'.1sll1ir, limnlii- lYil1v lwli-r. Sllitlvy S4-tti , lhnrulyii llcnnsliv. Rrm'l:Clml'lt1Hii Copa-lmitl. lli'nrg.n1im Koch, lxzm-n Kult, Nliiry ffiiviililiulmvn, ,Luivl Yllxlls. linnnn limi Knntnc-r. Yu.: X14-ru, Burlmra Drs-shi-r. Sonia lim-lmrtl. Slmrrm Hull. Mary Pulvn. Row 4: Doris Phillips, Bzirlmm Plltll'I'l72llljlll. llt-lin XYinlt-is, Siu- Dntsfm, Cnrnun Xlt-Curn1it'ls, Ianvt lklatlicws. l,Yllsiltlil Mt-ivrs, .ihlizclii Kitt-k, jl'flllllllH' Biuilvy, Bt-vcrly Ri-1-tl, fhirolyn Mill- vr Cll2lI'll'Il0 Arlcliiigton, To hc sligihlc for mixctl chorus, .i stutlcnt must he in the tenth. clcvcnth, or twelfth grziilc. The chorus proviilcs music for stlwtil gisscmhlcs :intl gives gi spring conccrt. The mixccl chorus sponsors un zinnuzil Christmas tlzincc. The t-lmrus not only specializes in training voiccs, hut in having fun singing to- gcthcr. Thc chorus is untlcr thc ilircction of Mrs. Martha Dickie. L Br MIXED CH OR U Row l: If-an Ilnwx-ll, Ilcumlnl II4'IIQNHf'l', Clyrh' l.utri1Ig11', Gunn' Kllllill. .luck Rum-h, Larry nun, NYnrrrn lx4'll4'r. ,lmmw l.1x:nurr. Ilylu hlung, Hmm 2. I rvrl.1 l3uum'l'sxmr'L. fI.n'ol XY4'hI1, Sally fxldlslrr. Y.unL'y l.zum'n1, Hairy jam' l'urlv!!l', Iluunm llnmlvn. Cnml Kdvrlz, Mary .Immun Ilinvs. Pzxlrivial Slmulv, livnnnm- 'l'hruxl1, Hmm' IS: Sharm' lJL'llIlj. Almliu' Iillnxnrtll. Pallriciu liuprrt, Slxirlvy liuhrrts, Nh-rlvm' l.uuil1, Dimmu mrlwn, Huw Maria- Bmvdvn. Slxirlvy Am: Huwvlwnck. Iaunh Drlwr. l'1xtri1.'i.l lirzlcflzlzvy. Huw 1: Him litglx-lu, Gloria l5m'nIc'n, XIXFIIRI KI'l1Ill'dy, Xliflllkl Hvmlvh-, Shvlhy Bail:-y, Sm Xnlnun, Ruth South, Cnrulyn lwmmuil, Putty Swurlf. Sylxiu Nl.:rkvl, FRE HMA CHORUS wus-nunuun liuw l: Nurnm lilmw. liz-giim Ein-rt. Iuclun' Hurgnuu, julm llc-rlmt. Susan Curnvll, prvsidvni, limln I.nn4'nl, -rr-rr-1nry-frm-ar.urr-r, Peggy Sr-hlcnkc-r, Sunni KI.unp1-r, lJi.uu- lxivlvr, jucly Davis, lilvmrian. Aluycr' McCullough. Row 11: Dorothy Etgmi, Carol Buds-n. Jurly Kaupvr, I.vAnlycv Ritter. Susan Kollc-r, Laura Mae Lunl, Nlauwu ha-llrr, Cathryn Haynes, Bzlrluira Chilrs, bully Nlurhu, Ylllilclii Linclavuaulli, Sue Arm- strung. Huw 53: juyu- Xiurkvr. Linda Zcitz. Vlhiirla fyiym-rs, Ninrilyn S4-ill. Sully Huntuu. Sonja Davis, Darlvno Tobias, Bairlmrn NVQIL-li, Robe Cummins, jurly 'l'i-Iljohn, jurly Truitt, lluw -1: Pauiliiw llr-rring. librzzrinn, Arlunl' Klutz. -lurk l'lYllllN, Paul llvrring, Mike Donari, Vlnylli' Qilvlllmrsl. Sami l,1lYlllhUll, Ruhr-rl Augspurgm-l', -lun llrvu'1'i', x'iL'1'-prvsillvlii, livx VVolf0, Hicllard Kvlilivcly. JU IOR HIGH CHORU liuw 1: Alun- Uiwuna-1', lin-m.n I,.ru lhimlxxm-f.a-r, .lmmm-Hn Nllllvr, C.n'll-nn' Paul, C.u'ul ,'Xllg517lll'Ll,l'!' Illklj' Blllrlw. ffarul Sm' HiL'll.lI'Ll'UIl, Hulmim' liucli. -I.lllic'm' Srhvlvlu. -Immun lfllvll Pulval. Rem' 2: Xl.u'iIyn Hmm-r, xl.ll l.LI'l'l Svlnlmulm. S.nmlr.n Louth, llullx .Mm Inmz, Darla: Canw, Opal xqlw, K1llIll'5ll l'mxu-mug-k, Cl.uuli.n Unlclmm, Klll'C'Il I iwln'r, lilmiv lhnilvy, Martha Blizzard. Huw 23: Yiruim- l'Ixm'l1.nl't. .Xnxm lx.ulhryu jvil, Huln-rl llulxc-nl1im', lhrln'rl Hrauu'r, Kulllryn Kunhlvr IJUYIS Anlnuu. .Xml lm- Ilm-mlupulnl, Hunm' Dann. .lm-rry X:'un.anl. Huw 1: .Xrtlxur l'lXt'l'wllhllI, lxvllm-Ill lhxix, Phillip Ilmlulin, IIm'rlJl'l'l hhrrpv, -Ivrry l'alrl4'll, jvffrvy uplvy, Tim Schull:-r. Dxuizl l'r5m'. Q DANCE BA D Huw l: lJi.um4' Ixlvh-1, lS.ulml.1 Cilllmw, h.nIIy Xl.nl11l, HIl'll.llll lxvlnlxmb. Calnllyll limllslw, ,lvl rc lxuuk, Ann.: Ixulhryn Alvti. Huw 12: I,.u'l'y UwIml'1l4', llvm- Klluch, Slnnnll Kfznllpslk ,lim llnmr. Llilrlx lxmwll, Huw XYUIN. Hmm 3. l'n'rry Ill-zulu. 'Luna' Iillnxmlll. l'1ilm'n lxullrl. llyl.u jlmg, RED FEA THER Huw 1: jim Foul. jun lyn Butlxin, president, Sandra H aclvisur. liow 2: Mary Lou A1 Jung, Nam-5' Kath-rlu-nrieh, Huw 73: XYiIlir- XYinlr-r. ning, Larry Slleilpine, Guns' lA'llllklI'l, Dr How I: Larry Marker, Douglas Parlvlte, Lowell Bn To collect funds Feather. The adviser llal'rl.u'l'e, Nancy l,aum'nl, l'epm'tr'v', ljlilllllil llzrngen, vine-presirlm-ull, Caro anglmrl, 5l'L'l'i'lill'3, lh-rmy Cory. lre.rsurr'l', ,leanie lieinr-ke, Nlr. Cours, rlranll. Doris Phillips. 4l.mel Nlatlwws, Linda l,2lIlI1'lll, julia llerlxfl, liusie liwnnn' 'l'l1ruslx, llalrlrm- Butlin, Szmrlra llllllll. Christine lion-lm, Linda Cow, xxvilllllil Xlyvrs, Linda Ziets, Judy XYUII- un Elsass. Sam Davidson, Bill Smallwuod, Aaron llllfllsll, fum Smith, kurt Kali, rwell. for charitable organizations is the purpose of the Red is Mr. Coats. 'W I I I Ilwyy l: ,Illmly l'.1rlslu. lx.u1'n lx.ly. l71.nm.z llalluvll. ifaunlyu liullull. Nanny Bull. Yl'I'.l xlllll l1lll.umn.ll m.nl.uum'l. Nanny lx.nll1'llu'l1llnl1. llm'.lsllu'1, llulls l'lu1lllp, ylu'f1vlm'l.lnnl, jnqxluiv lln-llwlu Ill1'NIllI'lIl. lluxy Ll: lh-yrrly llu.l. 111-mul.nl1n.l km-ll. .sur Ilnlyulu. llvlvn Xymlml. lfmlnim' IJIII. fflmlln upvlqml. Almly lhyis. if.u'ulyn KIl.u'ls. llnw fjlllllllllllm limx' IS: X1.u-y .1 lu-llvr. .Xwu-l.n lxm-lx. .lam-l Nlntlu-xx s. lJms1l4l.x XI: ln. Yzuwy l..nm'l1l. MAI x nuliml. lf.n'1m'u X11-lfurlllick. l'lx'y1'1'ly X1-l1ln.u1. Xn1'm.un -Ivum liumlvlmn llmy' I: l'l.ll'lHll'.l. lx.lll4'rl1r'inl'ir-ln. 'ylvluniv XYm'l'm'l', Sylyix Yzu1riw', Nl.uy Klyvrs, .I.miu- Drum: lilly' l5.lx'lxllm'y. l5gn'l1ur.l NU-lull. Xl.n'y l.uu l'ulvn. .lllmly .Xu'l1nliuy. lluyy' 5: l.imlal Zivls, ylnuly Nyblnlllllg, l.l1r.x XI.u' l.un1. li.n'lw.u.1 Xclnms, 4l.uniL'1' Xl.lI'lx1'l. flnul liurqlvn, Dmullly l'1llll'lI. 5ln.nul1 ifmulplwll. Hlxsmum- luvllvl. lmylllyu llIlll'l'. Tllc Jim ul'tl1cllil'l's Allmlctic Assouig1lic111 is Io pmviclc Ll lllllglillll of all tlvitivs wlmiclx llzlw am appeal lu cvcry girl from grzulcs ninc Ilmrouglm lwclyn Tllc zulviscr is Miss liuslmng. Huw l: Nlin Bmlmng, aulxiwr, Sluirls-y KZRHVYIIVIIIX, -1-1-1'4'l.cx'y'. Bqrlmm llrzwlwr. rc1mrls'r. Clmrlvnv ,Xddillyltulg wvinl vlmirmzm, H2lI'lMll'.l l,lI1ll'l'I!.lllj.fIl. lfmnm Inn Kzuntnvr, lm'm'lt.n lflva-lx. Kllnriu Bllfllfll, 1'.lt lllxlclu-lu. Szunlrn li.u1ulmrt. Alun-Liv Blmloull, lim-gin.: l'1i5l'l'l. llvlvn Klup!vmls'i11, 1':ill'K'll huttw. Huw Ii: Sluurmx l,l'llllf, l'.nl Hupvrl. lIau'ulyn lAum.u'cl. Doris H54-rx, Sally Nlx'll11n'1', sllifllj liulwrh C.u'ul5n limmlw. ,l0.mm- NYilmlu-Img Xl.u'5 clllllllilljllllllll. xllll'jUl'iR' S1-l1mn.unu, lhm'nmry jllllll. Bvl- Iiaum' Xluurv, hlxulvf Crum. lixulllu' vl1lIl'llNll. limx' JS: lliln l':Ull'll. Nlury Ilurmly. Nam-5 S1-ilz, Nlyrum K1-nm-115. lin l-- Brymn, l3.cr1x.n'.n Sn-itz, Mary j.ulv l'.u'ln-llc: NI:-wmlilil l'lulmm'l', Xkllslm llllvlliv, C,mrl Bulwlu, Smlja l.m'h.u'.l, Yickim' l r4'y, lxnrvn Srllulvr. Hmm' I: ljiillllli' lxvilvr. l'.xl Srlmlllv. l'm'u313 Sc'lll4'1lLm', Shnrull Czunprr, Sunni Cmwlvll. ,llllly 'l'l'llill, jmly 'l'n-Iljuhn, .Xrlvlw Hvlf. NI.n'y .Ivana llimw, Brill' 'Imax-N, Bvcky lirzulillu. SIILIFHII Hull, liilal Hul- ln'l1huchcl'. Huw 5: Sully xiilflill. Banrlmltx Clrilmw, .Indy Kzlupvr, Nlilfilyll Hvilz, XYAIILIN Xl4'ym'l's, Limlal Lanm-nr, julia Ih-rlnl. .lnys-v Ninrkvr, Nurnm Iilmwf., Carol liul:rb.u1gh. Sully Illmtun, Hylu Jung, Mary 1.4111 .Xnll'.nn. SENIOR Y- TEENS llow1:BarImra l,lllll'l'lhHILfll, Bs-xl-rly livml blmron 'l'ln'nxlx, Sandra Hillljlllilfl, song lezlilw, Pal lllllrllvln, View pi'i'sitIm'lll, lfllK'4'lI halls-r', pn-xuls-ul, Sllilim' lxallm'rlu'nxx, ll'1'.ulll'rr, l5iu'lrau'a Hou'- ursork. hl'L'l'L'l2ll'.. Hrs. Strayer, aclx'ise1', Doris Pllillips. lion' 2: Am1t'l.l Kuvlx, Karen Kali. B1-xm'ly Nmllilan, lfarlm-n XlrCol'illivlt. -lnlwl Nlalllvxu, llruxilsla Meier. Nancy Lament, Sally Braiding. Nant-y Hell. Shirley Idlsam. Dianna Ilangen, Gi-orgianna Koch. liow 3: .Ianice l'Illwworlll, Sally Xlellgs-11 Carolyn liomxlw, Jeanie llvilxekv, Barlmra l,l'l'hlll'I', Roxio Bryan, Barbara Seilz. Mary janv Parlelln-. N11-rs-ditll l'lmunwr. llc-len NYinh'l'. Sun' Dolson. Ilow -1: jearnlilu' Hailey, Rita lilgmu. .lam-1 XYallw, Yarra Nlvrln, limma l.on Killlllll'l4, Connie Ilill, Mary Cullllinllllann, Slwlluy Bailey, Sm' Anlralll, Hi-llvlu' l.ol1ll1, joanlll' XYilvl1i'lm'r. The purpose of the Y-Teens is To build a fellowship of Women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life tlxose ideals of per- sonal and social living to wlrieli we are eoxnlnitteetl by our faitli as Clirisl- ians. The adviser is Mrs. Strayer. I T JUNIOR Y- TEENS How l: B1-He jones, N1.irth.l Shollvr. Clmrlx-nv .-Kilcliluglf-1-. song le-u.h-r. Bm-tti.nmv Moore. prf-siclvlul, Marsh.: Hltrlne, viee-presicli-nl. Hairy Hardy, smri-lury, BilI'lYilI'.l Selmnmnn, Xlrs. lhnrhip. .ulvisz-r, How 2: Slmron Denny, Mary Lou Polen. Pal Seliuuh, lim-ky lhwuliriil, Carol Bohh, Nancy Seilz, honjd l,m-lmnl. Murjorir Si-liumzmn. hiimlm Mules. lfrmu-4-s 'l'.i5Ior. How :Sz Helen Kl0plK'Il5ll'ill, Nuns-y k2lllQ'I'llK'l!H'll'll, llosi-rmiry llung, Yin-kie Frey, Sharon Hull. Mary jean Hines. 'lush .Xeeul1lius, Cllarloth- Cops-Iaml, Alaniee Suiirlz. The Ir. Y-Teens organization is ll lirzmeli of the Y.W.C.A. The purpose of the eluh is to enjoy ll fellowship of spiritual, social, Zlllkl mental develop- ment. Memhersliip in the orgzmizution is limited to sophomore girls. They elect officers at the beginning of the school year. Mrs. Hzirlup is the zulviser For this group. SENIOR HI- Y Huw 1: Larry Broun, joe' I.:nnhorne-, Brnuf Rose-r, lion Rnd., ,Ihn Hx-inrn-h. uu'fprs-simlvlli, Ar Bail!-y. trrnsurc-r. Holy Boll, wx-n-tnl'5, Klr. Bixlklvy. aulxiw-r. lion' 2: Ilouglns l':n'h-ite-, Harold lllllllv, Cliif Bntlcr, john lin-l1:urqlso11, john Cosnrll, jc-rry NV1-n ning. Bill l'h-r. .Ian-k Hurd:-n, l..xrry lonth. .Kham-nl: Il.lI'l'y Bnrkl1.n'ml, 1ll'l'NiCll'llt. To create, lnuinrzlin, and cxtcnnl throughout thc school, home, and com munity, highr stumlurnls of Christian cl1z1rz1ctc1 ' is the purposc of this orgzxniza lion. Thc adviser is Mr. Binklcy. .I UNIOR III - Y Rim' l: lmruiitirtl Sfiklllllilllll. Dtnitl U'ili5.:c-I, st'c1'f't.li'y-tl'm'.1silif'l', ,lm-If lillplvy. prtwitlvill. ,Inn lirmur xit-1--pri-sltlmxl. Allen llarshlmrgt-r, cimphun. Mr. Hush. zulximi. How 2: Clyde Berry, Ken! ffup1'i.n1ti, NY.iym' I islu'r. .luv Oppr'rm.ui, Clhnrlvr- Lum-lml'ti, 'l'im Shulvr It-rry P.urlettt'. Kvmwth lit-ngstivr. limi' 3: jack Ifvuis. ,liinnvy .-Xtitnns. Aiiwrl Hrmvn, Huh his-r. ,Lick Slmw. Xlikt' l7mlau'l. Davin Pryor, Philip xiL'Cii'illl. The Ir. Hi-Y purpose is to Strengthen our hotiies, develop our minds worship God and work together for ll finer community :mtl ll better worltif The :itiviser is Mr. Bush Ram' I: Nlilflfill Bailey. rl-porter, lYillip Yelter. sentinel, jim Frm-3, trvusurir. Don Fun-li, vice- presiclenlg Bill Si-lu-lwlu. pre-siclelil, Dun Prvsar, Nl'l'I'l'lill'j, Clillruril Butler, liisloriun, Noel liiteliie, john Rieliaxrilsml. Mr. Barr, :nlviscr Row 2: lfllvin ,lmn-N. Ar! Hailey. Paul Plummer. Bill L'lvr. Frvricliv Pilllmn Billy Bm-rg. Larry Tester. XVuynv Schultz. Kenneth Sc-hm-izler, KK'llllt'fll Sli-im-lw, Virgil Kin:-Ile. lluw 3: 'l'mn lxinstlv. Holi SL-liullv, Neal Delsmg, Ralph lxau-elm, Larry Mu-wr, Wesley Sz-ily. junior Km-li, Yiruil Nl'ilt. liclwarcl Ymlng. lluw fl. llnlpll llntvllliins. NYillii' NYinlel', llnliiml Burk, llngrl' llilws, Nlalrk Gvslrr, Paul llI'Tl'llll.Z, 'l'luimns linwrwn. jack Nlurnmgslur. 'llun 'l'ultln'. Row 5: Lemmrcl Sn-lmmamn. Lester Orclmrcl, liulx S1-lwllm. Denny Xlelvger, Charles Metz. Lowell Burwell, Neil Slxruyvr, lion Ss-lnumnm. Fritz K.mlm-1 'limi lmegm-I. Gary Klupli,-mn-in, lluul NYilwlu-ls'l'. The aim of the Future Fzirmers uf America is the ilevelopment of agri- culture lezulersliip, cooperation, :mal lezulersliip. Any boy enrolled in voca- tional agriculture is eligible for membership. Mr. Barr is the adviser. EH. A. M' 'Q IMMQQS if-:G hiv DF AMERICA Row l: joan Hallli-s. l,ori'tta Flvelc. Gloria Bmrlvu. Shirley l'5iiwc-rum-k. lrvasiirvr. Merlene Lmilli, Donna Tlirusli, presidenl. Carolyn Miller, vice-presiqleiil, llotis Slmllstnll, Mary ldllllllllll, Miss Liuiv ning, adviser. i, 'V f Row 2: VVancla. l.inrlaimauxll1. Janice Krilvs Slialron Denny. Norma lrislon, Sue lmlfvll, Ali-an Howe-ll, Hose Bowrlvii, Carol XVelilr. Norma Bvnclvli-. How 3: Carolyn l,i-unaircl, Helen Kloplenstein, Pail llern, Mary Cllllllllljllliilll, reporter, Marilyn xl0I1llll1.!:l2lI', Saunlrzi Stiles, liisloriun. lfreclzi Bows-rsoek, Hairy Frances Roth, Slic-llmy Bailey. 1- -. sv - .-4,-A Row -4: Darlene 'l'oliins. Marjorit- Nl'inklemun. Susan Ric-Elroy, Charlene Tuylorf Pat Rupert. janet Lusk, ,luzmihi Huck, .loyee Ilolt, joan W'inklenmn, Min-lenv Taylor. Ahsentz Myrna Kennedy. secretary. The purpose of he Future Homemukers of America is to emphasize the importance of Worthy home membership, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and to further interest in home economics. The adviser is Miss Lanning. E CRE TARIAL STAFF Row l: Mvrlom- Luulh, Cami Kzwck, Marilyn liarl. Samlru Bmulhurt, Shirla-y Sm-Hy, Doris Slmll lull, Slmrun Thrush, Mr. llulclwnw, uclvisvr. Huw 2: Donna Thrush. Mary Hardy, Huw Brmwlml, jllamitu Huck. Shirlvy Iilwuss. Nancy Bl ru ML-rw. l'mrlmr.n Bmvwsm-k. E B. L. A. Hmm' l: AIIIH Fruit. Shui lluvglivr. Cairul k.u'i'k, Nusa' l'mwriz'n. lrviisiiri-r, Siimllki Hzmgllurl, pri-sidvrli, Shirley Setly, vice-pri-sident, Dnris Slirrfistaill, si-ei'etnr3, Mr. Ihitelu-ns. mlvisi-r, How 2. Mary My-rs. Mi-i'l4'iuv Lrnitlu. liulh Smith, Cnrnl Nh-hh, Xlnrilyn l'l.irl. llnris Myers, l i'4-clii Hmm-rsm-k. Him' 3: jnslliila Huck. N13i'n.i Kvinivdy. Shirley Hlsalss. Cunlxii' Dill. Hiniim Inu lx.nihiel', lainie-I Ellsworth, Shelby Bailey, juhn lluyes. Gene Knoeh. The purposes of the Future Business Leaders of America Lire nmny. To develop competent aggressive business leadership: to create more understand- ing and interest in choosing business oeeupationsg to strengthen the confi- dence of F.B.L.A. nienihers in themselves :ind their work, are only Ll few of the aims of the orgziiiizzition. Mr. I-Iutehens is the adviser. SENIOR CLASS PLA Y Row 1-Fred Parish, Donna Thrush, Pat Iiutchvm, Shirlvy Katia-rlu-nry, Slmmn Tlirusli, Doris Shoffslall, Miss Hunt, dirvctor. Row 2-Dick Lulhcr, Barbara l,I'l'Slll'I', Rosie Bryan, jcanic Rviiwkv, Him Elgvn, Carol Kkll'L'k, Edgar Bubb. Row 3-jerry NVUH, Eilccn Kaittvr, jim l,aMairr, Sully Mm-tzgcr, Freda Bmvcrsock, Mori-ditli Plunnm-r, Kurt Kah. .IU IOR CLASS PLAY How 1: Karl-n Rah, Hvvvrly Ns-ummm, -IZIIIUQ Mulln-ws, Drusilcln Klvii-r, Gculuullllax Koch, Burlmm Pllil0l'bklllgll, Misa Hunt, director. Huw 2: Dm: Huck, Ari Baile-y, jullws Pl's'mr. jim Ilvinl'iL'h, Dim Rirlmrdslm, Dcmly Cory. Varsity I.:-ll lu riglmt--Murjoric Brown, Carolyn Butkin, Sandy Banglnlrt. Cnptuing uh cnt-Dimnm llnn Reserve Idt ln rl1,l1lfMury ,Ivan llinvs, Bucky Branding, Clmrloiic Copa-lnlul, Cuptning Bvtk- jones Spams Wm 5 Q, 6,1 -'irfi . xx?-V if 7 'f f P 3 2 Arthur Bailey lidgnr Bulwh jim Fog! Nl.'XNAilI41IiS Huh lllrloth- jim Gott Athletic Board ,lun llu1'clzlcl'u lvlt hx Right: Cuncll Shlllllj' XXX-Ils-r. Hr. I . H. E'Ucl4'l'lm11gln, Nlr. I . O. l'IllsxXm'lll. Hr. llvllwrl Hunk, Xlr, Carl llutvlu-ns. fjhiliflllilllg .Xzurml 'lqlll'HhIl, Cfum'l1 jim Cmmls, 1111.14.11 hlarqum Iunlglllill. lilviu jmu-s Kurt Rah Tum Km-k Don Muluvu limlnii' Krllllvl Doug Rvud Don Huck 'fum Smith FUOTBALL SCORES Tlwy We Ada ll 12 Piqua Dun Slzllulm-r pkcdillil 15 18 Vflicllcfontzlillc 15 I9 M 1 , , K gif 4 Zffxcnlon 6 15 'Hp ZVVQH1 Wm 13 ll 'X' 'iSll1lXYI1CC 7 19 Bluffton U 28 :kSt. Marys U Z6 Wull 6 Lost 5 ,Karon Thrush ff League Games Imnvs Coats Avi. Couch Klan-qlu-N Igntuglllilu Hmul Cuawh Xvmis Vvnu. Stznllvy Nh-lla-1' .Mah Conch Mau NYalkL'r Cary XVcbb Doyle Yost Y j Ihrclacre Il 5 Stroll Bnh Cr cwxw' Jim Fogt BASKETBALL SCORES They We 'Bluffton 69 49 Ada 53 71 'Sr. Marys 60 55 Spencerville 45 75 Delphos Iefferson 50 55 Coldwater 65 47 Lima St. Rose 72 57 Alumni 52 67 St. Marys 66 47 'l'Vzm Wert 54 55 cKcnt0n 72 65 YCelina 49 63 9fShawnec 45 59 Yliellefontainc 71 50 Holiday Carnival Van Wert 54 69 Shawnee 57 64 W'on 9 Lost 7 5'CLcaguc Games Larry '1 est L 1'imme-rmun NVillia Vetter Mac VS'alk Robert Schrc I RESERVE BA KETBALL Row 1fRubvrt Svhrnvr, Brucf Rnwr- Larry Tcslvr, jack Knoch Huw Zfjm-rry xvfllllillg, Dun Huck, Bob Crow, jim Fog! Huw 8AC0ach jacquvs llilllglllill, Bill Ufor, 'fvrry Rah, Assistant Couch jim Curtis FRE HM N BASKETBALL Row lfAll9n H1ll'5hbHl'2Pl', Dick Kvnnecly, Rs-x XVUII, Bobby Pzlrlc-th-, Tim Pvtropulns, Coach Smnlvy NVeller Row 2-Murxin Klupfvnstvin, xvklylli' Ellsworth, Hill Gull, jx-rry Km-IA, Hill Smallwuml, jimmy Adamn JUNIOR HIGH BA KETBALL Row 1fCmig Koenig, Gary Brom-knum, David Z1-itz. Bohhy Bram-r, Chuck Loclmrd, jim Burdvn How 2-Lad NCIIIIHIII, Kenm-th Davis, Phillip Ilonglin, jack Shaw David YVolfv, Row 3-Gary Klinger, Bohhy Ufvr, Byron Huck, David Schuh-r, Stamlcy VVm-lh-r, Coach. BASEBALL Row 1-Coach Laughlin. Don Armer. Bill Schilling, Elvin jones, Terry Hvrwig, Aaron Tlimsh, Denny Cory, Bill Smallwuud, jimmy Adams. NVarrcn Jones. Row 2'-,lack Knocli, Pllillll Knucli, Doug Ri-4-rl, NYillic- Nvili-r, llvnry Siroli, Larry 'l'4'stL'r, Bill Selle-bln, Pvlc llumi , Larry Timimrmm SNAPS Next we see the president of our graduating from South America where his construction company bridge. As we glance at our watches, we realize that must be on our way. We stop at the concession stand class, Tom Kuck. He tells us that he has just returned has just completed the building of the world's largest if we want to make the two oiclock performance we next to the Big Top for popcorn to take with us. Fa- miliar faces greet us from behind the counter, and we recognize them as Shirley and Freda Bowersock. They are very efficient behind the counter since they were regular concession stand workers at the home basket- ball and football games our last year at Blume High School. Leaving them we enter the Big Top where we look for Eileen Katter and Marilyn Earl who are go- ing to sit with us. We were able to make these arrangements at a teachers' meeting as Eileen and Marilyn are teachers in the same district as we. Although Marilyn and Eileen teach at a high school, and we teach at an elementary schoo', we still see a lot of each other. After enjoying a superb performance, we turn to leave and meet Fred Parish and John Haynes. They are now big busiess executives. Employed on their secretarial staffs are Merlcne Louth, Mary Cunningham, Sharon Thrush, Barbara Bowersock, Sue Leffel, and Doris Shoffstall. We see a member of the Marine Corps coming toward us and as he draws nearer we recognize him to be Bill Scheblo. He -greets us and says he has just seen Mahlon Harrod, who is now one of the nation's top-ranking professional golfers. Leaving Bill we come upon Myrna Kennedy, Ruth South, Carol Webb, and Beradine Ferree, who ,tell us they are all employed by the same airline company. Myrna and Ruth are both stewardcsses, while Carol is a receptionist, and Bernadine is a flight nurse. Upon meeting Edgar Bobb next, we congratulate him on the success of his book entitled Dandy Droodles by Bobbu. In addition to being a well-known author, Ed- gar is a pharmacist. During our conversation with Edgar he tells us that Jack Gierhart, another one of our c assmates, is now serving as president of the Brick Masons Union. As we turn to leave we see Jim Naylor and Warren Keller approaching us. It seems as if they have taken a day off from their auto service station to come to the circus. They thought vte might be interested to know that Doyle Yost stopped in at their garaige yesterday and that is now a foreman at a nearby corpora- tion. Interrupting our conversation at that point, a familiar voice calls our names, and Tom Knoch comes up to join our group. Torn tells us he has his own barber shop now. We realize that it is getting late, and we must start home soon. As we approach our car, we recog- nize Jim Gott and Kenneth Tobias. We stop to talk with them for a while and find out that they are both in the medical profession as Jim is a dentist and Ken is an eminent surgeon. They have as their nurses Jo- anne Wibbeler and Rita Etgen. We bid them good-bye and return to the car. Since the traffic is heavy, a traffic patro man is posted at the exit and as we pass vie find him to bc Milo Agnew, another member of our graduating class. Because of our recent coincidental experience at the circus, the success of our other classmates be- comes more evident as we drive home. First we pass a large, prosperous-looking farm and notice the name James Frey on the mail box. Just as we enter the city, a truck from CDoug5 Parlette Trucking Line passes us. While traveling through the city streets, we notice more of our classmates' names on the front of build- ings-Timmerman's Fruit Market, Spees' Barber Shop, Lambornc's Pharmacy, fLarryJ Metzger's Television Repair Shop, Carlson's Beauty Salon, Schi ling's Hardware Store, Musser and Johnson's Skating Rink, Behm's Movie Theater, and Copeland's Used Car Lot. As it is quite late we stop at a restaurant for our supper before we reach home. Here we are sur- prised to see the remaining three of our classmates: Sally Metzger, Mary Miller, and Doris Myers, in co- proprietorship of the eating establishment. After finishing our delicious meal and promising to return soon, we leave the restaurant and con- tinue our way home. We are silent this last lap of our journey as our minds are occupied with the many memories of our days at Blume High School and the classmates who shared them with us. WRITTEN BY JEANIE REINEKE AND PAT HUTCHENS APPRECIATION L. E. Brandt Sz Son's Inc. Dodge-Plymouth Uhlman's Department Store Wapakoneta's Favorite Trading Place Wahrer West End Grocery Open Nights and Sunday's Idle's Beauty Salon l'Keep Youthful Zofkie Clothing Co. Wapakoneta Daily News The Wright 5 8: 10 Store Herrings Half-Hour Laundry Ablsotts Shoe Store 22 East Auglaize Bank and Buy in Wapak I. C. Penney M. M. Howe Compliments of G. C. Murphy Smith Brothers Electric Frigidaire, Hoover, and Maytag Carl A. Abe Coal Co. Coal-Feed-Building Material Radio Hospital Television and Radio Sales and Service Lochard Bros. Marathon Service Willipie 8 Pearl St. Phone 7081 Musser-Roser Agency, Inc. Insurance for Every Need Koneta Hotel Bldg. Arnold-Harrison Insurance Agency Wapakoneta, Ohio Esther Arnold - Harold Harrison Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Congratulations to the class of 1955 Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Insured Savings and Real Estate Loans H. 8: G. Auto Parts Co. Paul Wisener Jeweler Wapakoneta, Ohio Millers Laundry Sc Dry Cleaners Quality and Service Fred's East Side Market Corner Bellefontaine dr Pearl Wapak Iron 8: Metal Highest Prices Paid for Scrap Compliments of Wapak Studio Sc Camera Shop Teddy Bear Sandwich Shop For that good Sandwich Davis Decorating Store Pittsburgh Paints 85 Wallpaper Sihert Shoe Rebuilding 122 W. Auglaize Quality Shoe Rebuilding Invisible Half-Soling-Polishes- Laces Piel Bros. Clothing Co. Auglaize Furniture Co. Everything for the Home Phillips Flowers Say it with Ours Sheipline Firestone Store Complete Line of Home and Auto Supplies Sylvania T. V. 8: Radio Marshal fBennyD Koenig, Insurance 110 W. Auglaize St. Phone 4191 Cozy Corner Cigars 8: Tobacco Davis Grocery Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Rhine 8: Brading Drug Store APPRECIATION Koneta Cleaners Iacob Werner Sc Sons Brunswick Cigar Store Compliments of Dr. G. F. Gurley, Dentist Swonguer and Schneider Home Furnishers-Appliances Gross Lumber Co. Lumber-Millwork-Builders-Hardw Millers 5 8: 10 Store Live and Let Live Ken's IGA Market Self Service - Quality Foods Compliment of are Paint The City Loan Sc Savings Co. Beclvdolt Sc Lyman Electric Appliances Friend's Office Supplies 81 Equipment Artwood Handle Co. Hartman Iewelry Store 1876-1955-our 79th Year Peoples National Bank Member of F. D. I. C. Botkins Market Dedicated to the Seniors in class Superior Tube Company Wapakoneta, Ohio Brownis Dairy lce Cream Siferd and Brookhart Funeral Home Dr. Douglas Gott Dentist of '55 Auglaize County Farm Coop. Ass'n. Inc. Bureau Petroleum Products and Farm Supp-lies First National Bank Western Auto 108 W. Auglaize Phone 5861 Tires-Batteries-Auto Assec. Sporting Goods-Home Appliance Clark Ford Sales Sales and Service New and Used Cars Compliments of Telephone Service Company Reliable Motor Sales Wapakoneta, Ohio Phone 3011 DeSoto-Plymouth Sales Service Charles Brown, Owner Harry K. Burkard Farm Bureau Insurance Stolte Iewelers 2 doors East of J. C. Penneys Kennedy's Potato Chip Company Wapak Trucking 212 E. Auglaize Local and Long Distance Moving Stinebaugh Lumber Co. Kah 8: Company Meats, Groceries Refrigerator and Lockers Browns' Restaurant John Brown-- Just Good Slattery Hudson Sales Pure Oil Products Moore's Everything for the auto, f Food arm and home AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 1 - -, ' - 2 'Jw -:am iv ram -.1-J:w,,f ,nnmwmzieflrgtszcsvzzunzcgvssnngzmz -.u.::namrxmuxnms'