5 jl V- 1755 • r sr DEDICATION Mr. Burt has been in our school for twelve years. This means that we were only little first graders when he first met us. During those years he watched our freckles and pigtails disappear as we became young men and women. Mr. Burt is a man whose courage, kindness, and good-will have made him a great success in all that he has done. That is the reason it is with great pleasure and honor that we, the class of '55, wish to dedicate our Tiger to Mr. Carl W. Burt, our Superintendent. By Courtesy of James Heaton Real Estate Lowery Sowing Center Summer's Applioncc Service Company Carter's Department Store 6 CARL W. BURT Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD Ray Miner Robert E. Delp SECRETARIES Mrs. Allen Secretary to Mr. Riley Miss Lucas Secretary to Mr. Burt By Courtesy of Gerard's Central Shoe Company Clarence E. Cox INSTRUCTORS MAMIE BRADDOCK English M.A. Columbia Fashioned so sweet, filled with knowledge, Day after day she prepares us for college. JAMES W. RILEY Principal M.S. Indiana James Whitcomb Riley, a name of reknown. We have one in our fair town! WILLIAM CRALL MARION COPLEN Social Studies M.S. Ed. Indiana To any class you have to teach, But to those seniors you have to preach! Beginning Machine Shop He came to us just this year. And it sure is nice to have him here. FORREST CROOP Vocations B.S. Purdue With equipment he does putter. But not a cross word does he utter. By Courtesy of Stroyer Insurance Agency, Inc. Warsow Appliance Heating Company Horn's Sunnymede Restaurant Compliments of Gill's Motel 9 By Courtesy of E. W. Porker Electric Company Tug ond Goldie's Grocery Cram Insurance Agency Bob Osborn's Marinehaven GILES HOFFER Social Studies M.A. Mississippi University At history he is quite a whiz; A real good Joe is what he is. ARCHIE KEFFER Science A.B. Bryan University Nice and jolly, liked by all; This teacher's really on the ball. LOWELL KNOOP Science M.S.A. Purdue Our graduate from old Purdue Is always glad to see you thru. MARIE LOVE Commerce M.A. Columbia Her shorthand classes are lots of fun. But more so if your lesson is done! DON LOSIER English B.S. Manchester He came to teach us just this year. And with him he brought smiles and cheer. KENNETH NORRIS Coach M.S. Purdue Basketball's his specialty,-A backer of our team is he. FRED OLDS Art M.A. Columbia With colors he is brash and bold, This friendly guy named Mr. Olds. BAZIL O'REILLEY Band A.B. Indiana Central He has them play in all the keys. Just ask for music. Maestro, please. 10 MILDRED PETRIE Expression M.A. Peabody Always trying something new. Her plays are always tops, that's true. ROBERT STAFFORD Latin M.A. Indiana Mr. Stafford keeps our library neat; Concerning jokes, he can't be beat. ESTHER PFLEIDERER Mathematics M.S. Purdue Mis Pfleiderer compounds work at school. To the tune of the good old-fashioned rule. R. N. THORN Attendance A.B. Wabash Our truant man keeps us in school, Playing hookey is playing the fool. MARGARET ANN VOIROL Music B.M. DePauw She keeps us smiling all day long. For what is life without a song? Commerce M.A. Indiana Shoulder to shoulder, man to man. Giving his students the best he can. MARY REECE Home Economics A.B. Manchester Courtesy is to do and say, The kindest thing in the kindest way. FRANK SANDERS NORMA WEDDLE Physical Education B.S. Manchester She's always cheery, always bright, When she's around things go so right. 11 Service Electric Company By Coortejy of Wieit's Doiry Queen The Cone with the Curl on Top haven coun Who.! a profession Confidentially Just a minute, let me think Tho. beord woe very becoming to you, Mr. Hoffer Oh, I really shouldn't! ! Looks pretty bad. If you've got the energy. I've got the time. By Courtesy of GaHte Corporation 12 . v. Pred PWAWps President Susan lane Van Osdo V ce-PreV den 30 B en Hartman Secretory Harry Ke er Treasurer Class colors: Navy and silver Class flower: White carnation Class motto: No one knows what he can do till he tries. By Courtesy of 14 Templeton's North Side Market Bcrtsch Vending Company Lindell Motor Soles Engineered Equipment Company KENT ADAMS My grade cord always shows on«t A . (You see, my name begins that way.) BETTY BAUGHER Blonde and bouncy is this girl. Has everybody in a whirl. PAUL BAUMAN Just a trifle lonesome, he. Where oh where con his loved one be? W') ka DORIS ANN BEIGH After high school she'll not roam; She'll settle down and make a home. LARRY BOLINGER S'pose you're out of every dime, Gettin' broke ain't any crime. CONNIE BRADT There's a lot of things thot she can't see. And they're just as simple as can be. TERRY BOLINGER Although my gal rates a second look. Beware, fellows; I've got her on the hook. MARJORIE BUMBAIJGH Yes, Miss Bumbaugh. it's too bad We all can't have a farmer lad. BOB BURT Loud, rowdy, loads of fun. From sunrise till the day is done. By Courtesy of B K Root Beer Warsaw, Indiana GLEE BRATT Though I'm not among the smartest. Some day I hope to be an artist. DAVID CASNER A neot physique, o ready smile. For a pretty girl he'd run a mile. MARTHA JO COPLEN Happy am I; from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? BETSY DALTON Eyes of blue, hair of red. She'll never be quiet till dead. JAMES CAREY DORTHY CAMPBELL Bookshelves are high; books ore If I should die before I get a thick; man. Books off the shelf almost make Believe me. I've done the best me sick. I con. JAMES COX Short in stature, big in heart. Always willing to do his part. ROSE MARY CLAXTON But I never said a word In regard to what I heard. she's WAYNE DEDERICK Wayne's been above os all. ir truth, A capable man in the projection booth. BILL DEERWESTER I've a friend with hair of red. I'll love her till the day I'm dead. By Courtesy of Warsaw Abstract and Title Company 16 BILL DEAFENBAUGH Always ready to hove his say; A big success he'll be some day. Ringer Body Shop East Side Market MARY EISENHARDT A cheerful face, a joyful heart. It's more than training; It's on art. CAROL EGGERS She's most likely to succeed. Excellent—we've all agreed. PHYLLIS DRABENSTOTT Our Phyllis isn't very tall. Has a smile for one and all. BEVERLY DOLAN Hair of gold, eyes of blue. She'll olwoys be a friend to you. SHIRLEY ELDER Though she hasn't much to say. Still she adds in every way. LARRY ELLIOTT He's a corker at the best. Full of life, energy, ond zest. AMOS ENGLAND Don't whine,- don't pine; Things will soon be superfine. By Courtesy of Bledsoe Buick DAVID ELLIS A running football he is rare. And of praise, he gets his share. LANNY ELLIS Liking their looks but not their notions, I view women with mixed emotions. JACK EVANS A little nonsense now ond then Is relished by the best of men. Petrie's Wagon Wheel 17 PHYUIS FAWLEY •he does her best, and when that's bad. She doesn't fret and doesn't get mod. ROGER FELLOWS If o choice 'tween hobbies be. Hunting is his specialty. CLAIR FORRESTER He often bums the midnight oil. But never, never with his toil. MICKEY GOOCH Tall, dark, and full of fun. Always ready with a pun. ZENAl GROW Contrary to her lost name. This girl's size remains the same BONNIE GRUBBS A smile she'll always have for you. That will start your day anew GWEN HALDEMAN Terry loves me; I love Terry; Just wait and sec,- one day we'll marry. LARRY HALE If by talking he could score. He could without o chore. MARGARET HAMMAN Alwoys ready to do her part, A willing person, good at heart JO ELLEN HARTMAN Five foot two, eyes of blue. Never a friend was quite so true By Courtesy of Texaco Dealers—O. J. Miller, Distributor Winona Service Station Noggle Texaco Service Yarger's Texaco Service Dunwetl' T,.„oco Service 18 MARY BETH HARTMAN I couldn't be good if I would. And I wouldn't be good if I could. FREIDERICH HAUPTMAN I've come across the ocean b,ue To spend my senior year wifh you. NADENE HEITMAN Always jolly, a real swell gal. Not a sweetheart, just a pal. DORIS ANN HELSER Always kind, always good. Always doing the things she should. ROSE MARIE Hill Whot's the use of learning an ancient history date. When you con make a modern one of half post eight. IRVIN HOAGIAND Books, I soy, are for the shelf. For I like to enjoy myself. JANICE HOLBROOK Sincere and quiet os can be, A very loyol friend is she. LEON HORN This toll young man with glasses. Makes good grades in all his classes. HARVEY HOSTETLER Always loyal, always true. In anything he has to do. MYRA HOVER Quiet and reserved is she, A girl wifh personality. By Courtesy of Hull's Transfer Midway Beauty Shop John Cook Equipment Company Custom Tile Company 19 BONNIE HOWARD A disposition fhot is so sweet. A girl like this is hord to beat. LILLIE HUGHES Lillie's castles in the air. Are built around a solitaire. PAT JAY Working, singing oil alone. In a sort of undertone. BOB KAIM When you are with this guy so small. You'll-never have a moment dull JOHN KAIM Among the birds who need some lead. Is the guy who says, This school is dead. JIM KEETON My nickname's taken from a state. How the heck did Texas rate? HARRY KEFFER n every subject he's a whiz; Einstein. Jr., is who he is. LARRY KEHLER We're only young once is what I soy. Work tomorrow.- play today. SONYA KENNEDY A loyal member of our band. She'll always lend a helping hand. EILENE KEPPLER At times she's silent; at timer she's gay,-So, we've concluded, her heart's far away. By Courtesy of Fashion Shoe Store GEORGE KNEE A greet football blocker here Mokes everyone stood up ond cheer. KENNETH KOONTZ Studious, courteous, ond polite, Here's a fellow that is oil right. VIVA LAFOILETTE She says her hoir is sky-blue-pink. Wouldn't thot go well with mink? DON LIGHT Edison's helper he could be; His lost name corresponds; you see. LYN MENZIE English, speech, and government. I'll be the first woman president. LARRY MILLER Toll in stature, and carefree. Quiet as a mouse is he. MELVILLE MILLER Light and small in stature he. But full of fun and energy. TOM MILLER At the Strand this young lo works. And his job he never shirks. By Courtesy of Kroger Super Market Jet White Store No. 5 LARRY MELLOTT Never frown when you can smile. For a smile is worth your while. LORENE MELICK When she hears a fellow whistle. She sends a kiss by guided missile. Canada Dry Bottling Company DON MILLINGTON It isn't lock we oil must soy That Don always gets an A. KEN MOLLENHOUR He'd have his lessons, we oil know. If he could do them by radio. BOB MOORE Girls, if you think I had this taken For you to look at. you're mistaken. ALLEN MOREHEAD ‘Toin't .no use to sit and whine When the fish ain't on your line. LOUIS MORTS You can't say our Louie is a king. For life to him is one big fling. LARRY MOWRER Silence isn't a disgrace; When words aren't there.- let thoughts replace. CARL PARKER If your schcol-work begins to bore. Sleep in school, but never snore. ELIZABETH PERRY Though she's set in all her ways. From us she'll get the highest proise. JAMES PERRY Very quiet and polite, A boy like this is a delight. DALE PHILLIPS Agriculture is so handy; Someday I'll be a farmer dandy. By Courtesy of The Downy Floke Donut Hut Jean's Beauty Shop Rulo Minear Sons Warsaw Radio Company 22 LARRY PINKERTON To Sondra he is always true. But sports are mighty important too. BEVERLY PRISER Dark hair and cute blue eyes. Sixty inches is her size. FRED PHILLIPS A big even-tempered guy. Best our country can supply. JIM POOR I'm not so toll, not so small; I'm medium, that's best of all. JO ANN ROBINSON Cooking is her specialty Who will th 1 v husband be? LA MAR ROGERS Big and husky is this lad; He olwoys hos o lot to add. ROGER SECOR Here's a guy with lots of steam,-He's a backer of our team. By Courtesy of JIM SARBER I've a girl with hair of gold; Together we will both grow old. CAROL SCHROEDER When she sees her fellow coming. The wedding march she starts in humming. PEGGY SHIDELER Oo you know what a smile is worth? he greatest happiness on earth. E°9le's Club 1339 23 NORETTA SHIVELY Noretta is almost five foot five. Jolly, gov and full of jive. BIU SMITH He is small and full of fun; He will never be outdone. JACK SNELL The song I sing, the smile I wear Make the sun shine everywhere. DAVE STARKWEATHER Dave is cute,- that you con bet; He may get a girl friend yet! ALICE ANN STEELE Music is the spice of life.-Maybe I'll be libero -e's wife KEN STONE Here's a lad with lot's of curls Which cotch the eye of all the girls. BILL STOREY When duty and pleasure clash. Let duty go to smash. EUGENE STORM In government he creates a hum.-You'll always find him chewing gum. DON SUNDHEIMER Don is quiet and sometimes shy. But he is sure an OK guy. TOM TATNER Tom is toll, dark, and sincere,-Girls in his life don't interfer. By Courtesy of Gast Fuel Service Hull House 24 DON TRUEX A sportsmen' smile upon his foce. Whether he wins or loses o race. JULIA WARD Here's o girl who is always in if; She never loses her head for a minute. DARLENE WARNER Dark, bashful, and serene. We kids think she's on the bean ELWOOD TROY He is courteous, kind, and sweet; This boy is really hard to beat. BILL WARREN Girls flock after him by the score; That's all he wants and nothing more. RICHARD WARREN This lad is serious and quite tall. You'll always find him on the ball. PHIL WEAVER He is handsome, dark, and tall. Many honors on him fall. JERRY WEIRICK His father owns a string of cabs; On Jerry he has to keep close tabs. SANDRA WEIRICK Sondy is pretty end also sweet; A girl like this is oh so neat. JUNE WFSTERMAN Wise and talented is she. And just os good os she can be. By Courtesy of Chief Super Market Burr's Deportment Store Hyde’s Awning and Canvas Company 25 ---I DAVE WILLIAMS A football ployer, strong ond brave. Is our own center, mighty Dave. ED WILLIAMS Only this year he approached oik door. Wc wish he'd been here long before. JEAN WOLFE When Jean becomes a famous nurse. You'll feel much better instead of worse. NORELLA WOLFE She's .shy ond she's quiet. And never a riot. r BARBARA WOLFORD Hair of gold, eyes of blue. To her John she's been quite true. DEWAYNE WOLKINS This young man is bright and gay Lots of fun throughout the day. CARLETON WOODWORTH He toots his looter the best he can; Carlcton •’ our toolin' man. BILL WYMAN A ready tongue, a ready wit. This fellow always makes a hit. SUSAN JANE VAN OSDOL Love, work, and hoppiness. All of these will bring success. RANDY ZUCK A quotation that is always handy None other than, Soy some thing, Randy. By Courtesy of Stokes Brothers Sheet Metal Warsaw Dry Cleaners Warsaw Manufacturing Compan M. Levin Sons Dig that crazy pep band! Who told the funny? Oh, my aching dogs! Just the gang. Behind the scenes. .. By courtesy of Walter's Drug Store Joe Mendenhall—Harry Mosbaugh We're innocent-thought it was money! 27 CLASS POEM To you, my dear old Warsaw High, Beneath God's gracious, clear blue sky. We, the class of fifty-five. Who helped to keep this school alive. Wish to bid farewell to you. And, I'll add, we'll miss you too. To you, our teachers fond and dear. We'll have to say farewell, I fear. We thank you for the things you wrought By good example, and also taught. We'll praise and thank you more and more When we approach that college door. To you, old halls of Warsaw High, The time has come to say good-bye. And though our eyes are filled with tears. We know you'll remember through the years The sound of our footsteps across the floors As we pass in and out your doors. To you, fellow classmate by my side. The door to your future is open wide. There's college, career, and things untold And then that someone with whom to grow old. We hope that you enter the door marked success. For 'tis then you will share life's happiness. Jo Ellen Hartman By Courtesy of Warsaw Chemical Company Eiler's Radio and Television Service 28 Claude C. longtcllow Warsaw Builder's Supply CLASS HISTORY The yeor 1951 found a group of 156 freshmen gazing down o long corridor of four open doors. They decided to enter the first one with great confidence, for this was their lost year at junior high. This eager, large class chose Don light to be their president with lyn Monzie as vice president, George Knee as secretary-treasurer, and Nodene Hcitman ond Susan Jone Van Osdol as their student representatives. When the student council met, Nadene Heilman was elected as president. This very enterprising closs had a very willing staff to publish their weekly paper, THE JUNIOR PRESS, which was headed by Mary Beth Hartman os editor. Dorthy Campbell and Janie Newbaucr were two of the five junior high cheerleaders. Ken Koontz and Shirley Walker won the first place prizes in the America land of Opportunity contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Annie Steele and Bob Moore won the second place prizes. The National Honor Society was formed in Warsow Junior High the lost semester of the 1951-52 school year. The freshman class boasted fifteen charter members. The officers were all freshmen; they were lyn Menzie, president; Bob Burt, vice president; Jo Ellen Hartman, secretary; Martha Jo Coplen, treasurer; ond Randy Zuck, official photographer. F.H A sponsored Courtesy Week in January, and lyn Menzie was chosen os Miss Courtesy . The football season was a very excellent one for the Warsaw freshman team. If ended with six wins and no losses. Thirty boys were out for this sport. During the basketboll season the freshman team won ten games and lost four. The leading scorers were Don light with 100 points and Jack Evans with 84 points. Thirteen boys plus these two were out. The freshman track team had an outstanding season. It won its five meets and was the proud possessor of the trophy for the quadrangular meet at Plymouth. Twenty-one boys were out for track. Don Truex got o letter for being on the high school track team. Eighteen freshmen girls were members of G.A.A. F.H.A. had a large following of freshmen girls, la Mar Rogers was vice president of :.F.A. and Guy Alspaugh was secretory. There were only six freshmen members. The officers of the freshmen chorus were president. Bill Cryderman; vice president, George Knee; secre- tary, Bev Dolan; and librarian, Mary Beth Hartman. The Junior Band won honors in this year. The three freshmen in the senior band were Bob Moore, Allen Moreheod, ond lorry Kohler. The year ended with the last all school party in May. larry Elliott and lyn Menzie were crowned the King and Queen of the party. Bill Rentschler and his sister. Ginger, were awarded the Dancing Cup. And so brings to a close the lost year at junior high for the freshmen class. They now close this door behind them with many happy memories. It is now September of the year 1952, and we find a large group of sophomores entering the open door of their first year at WHS. This group had been the oldest, and now they are nothing but the noisy sophomores who clutter up the halls. This confused mass of sophomores elected Don light as their president and Fred Phillips as vice president with larry Pinkerton as secretary-treasurer and Ken Stone and Don Truex as Student representatives. A traffic court was organized and Bob Burt ond Lyn Menzie were the sophomore representatives on it; they were on the jury. Bill Cryderman and lyn Menzie were the sophomore chopel committee members. Harry Keffer won the Latin Contest and Carol Eggcrs was second. Although our sophomore boys were not the stars on the sport t’oms, they helped the upper classmen with the winning of the N.E.I.C. championship in football, baseball, ond track. The home economics and heolth and safety classes took o trip to Indianapolis and visited the health buildings and hospitals and the mental institutions. So brings another open door to a dose on this group of energetic young people in their first year at WHS. The summer months passed quickly ond in the month of September in the year 1953, the faculty opened wide a door to the now juniors of WHS. After a year of getting accustomed to the ways of WHS, they were now ready to ossume many responsibilities. They elected Fred Phillips as their president; Susan Jane Van Osdol os vice president; Jo Ellen Hartman, secretary; Horry Keffer, treasurer; and larry Elliott and Nadene Heilman os their student representatives. When the student council was organized, Nadene Heilman was elected secretary. Rose Marie Hill was a member of the WHS sextette, ond Rose Marie Hill and By Courtesy of Commercial Investments, Inc. 29 Free Methodist Publishing House Phyllis Fawlcy were members of me WHS octette. During the F.H.A. Courtesy Week, Lyn Menzic was chosen as Miss Courtesy The junior class ploy, HARVEY , scored a big success by thi juniors in their first year of speech. The talented cost was lee by Bob Moore and June Westerman. Jo Ellen Hartman and Rost Marie Hill were the junior class members of the five WHS cheer leaders. In the Latin Contest Harry Keffer won first and Caro Eggers second. The varsity track team chose Jo Ellen Hartmar to represent them at the Conference Track Meet at Peru on Apri 30. Harry Keffer and Carol Eggers also got first and second respectively in the D.A.R.—U.S. History Award. The band one choir were doing o fine job in holding up the good standing of their department. All during this very busy year, the juniors were working like beovers at the games to sell a lot for the prom. Bob Burt, Jack Evans, and Lyn Menzie were the three junior beginning speech students to receive the Honor Degree in N.F.L. Bonnie Howard was first in the County Speech Contest with a humorous declamation and lorene Melick first with a dramatic declamation, Jack Snell and Randy Zuek first in radio. Bob Burt submitted the winning slogan for the Centennial. George Knee broke the high school and track record in the shot put. Melville Miller and Thomas Totner won the Indiana Industrial Education Award. Harry Keffer was the delegate to Boys' State with Bob Moore as alternate, and June Westerman was the delegate to Girls' State with Carol Eggers as the alternate. Jack Evans won the first prize in the American Legion Essay Contest, and Harry Keffer and Mary Beth Hartman the second prizes. Ken Stone received all state honoroblc mention in football. Ken Mollenhour's slogan was chosen as the one for American Education Week. La AW Rogers was the delegate to Purdue for the F.F.A. boys. This year the band tour was through the East and they visited the Bell Aircraft Plant. The track season was very successful. We won second in the C.I.C. and first in the Sectional. In football we woi six and lost two. Basketball was no so good as it could hav been with thirteen losses and eleven wins. Jack Evans received the gold basketball. The baseball boys won six and lost two. The vocal music department put on a big concert entitled Salute to Music in May. Sandra Weirick was chosen to be Miss Warsaw Bob Moore, Jack Snell, and Phil Weaver applied for and received permission to go to Europe on the American Field Service Scholarships. They poid their own way. The Centennial was very evident around school; the teachers grew beards (male, that is); and those of the boys who could grew one. The juniors worked very hard and gave the seniors a wonderful prom. Everyone enjoyed the prom, and with that another door was dosed; and the juniors entered the summer knowing that they had only one more year ot WHS. September of 1954 found a large group of seniors entering the last open door in the corridor of learning at WHS. This group entered with all of the spunk ond fire of a class that was going somewhere. They elected Fred Phillips os their President, Susan Jane Von Osdol as Vice President, Harry Keffer os Treasurer, and Jo Ellen Hartman as Secretary; and Nadene Heitman and Larry Elliott as their Student Representatives. As you will notice, this is a complete ditto of last year's officers. When the Student Council met, Fred Phillips was elected President, Lorry Elliott, Vice President, and Nadene Heilman as Secretary. Carol Eggers received a D.A.R. Award. The Cross Country team had a successful season. The team won one triangular meet and three dual meets both of which Don Trucx placed first. They participated in the Shortridge Invitational meet ot Indianapolis. Don Truex placed first in the Conference meet and the team tied for second place. The team placed fourth at the Sectional. Don Truex broke the Warsaw Course Record of 9:30, set by his brother. Max, with the time of 9:28.5. There were twenty-two senior boys out for football this year and we had a very successful season. The season ended with seven wins and two defeats plus the Conference Chompion-ship. The team elected Fred Phillips, Harvey Hostetler, and Ken Stone as their Co-Captains. The vocal department put on a wonderful operetta entitled Tulip Time . Jack Snell, Rose Marie Hill, ond Ken Mollcnhpur were the Senior members who had a prominent part. Bob Moore was awarded the Silver Medal in the House of Representatives at the Peru N.F.L. Congress. The student body was privileged to have Pruth McFarlan here to entertain us this year. Our industrious class organized the Gammo Chi, the science club of WHS this year. Richard Warren headed the charter members and officers os their president. It was during this year that Fisher Field was given a new scoreboard. The Chamber of Com-nerce really worked to get donations ond the two classes before is donated their money. Harvey Hostetler was chosen to be on he first CIC team and Larry Pinkerton and Ken Stone on the •ccond team, and Guy Alspaugh on the third. Harvey was also selected to be on the second all-state team. Lorry Pinkerton and Ken Stone received honorable mention. Well, ladies ond gentlemen, this brings to a close our fourth open door. The Prom, Baccalaureate, Senior Skip Day, the after game parly will always remind us of the wonderful times we have had in WHS. We certainly have enjoyed this journey through Open Doors . By Courtesy of Warsaw Cab Company Durbin Brothers Independent Ice Company 30 CLASS WILL I, KENT ADAMS, do will the basketball back to the rest of the team; they would like to play with it. I, GUY ALSPAUGH, do will my motorcycle to anyone with a Hot babe; it will really cool her off. I, BETTY BAUGHER, do will my hair to Linda Gast so she can be a dumb blonde instead of a brunette. I, PAUL BAUMAN, do will my little toe to Fisher Field, that's where I left it. I, DORIS BEIGH, do will my job at Landis' Funeral Home to some dead-beat. I, BASIL BLUE, do will my job at the bowling alley to some alleycat. I, LARRY BOLINGER, do will one of my pictures in the Tiger to Terry. I, TERRY BOLINGER, do will my ability to get along with girls to Bob Armstrong. He has a lot to learn sometime. I, CONNIE BRADT, do will my Dad's product, fiber-fill, to the Maidenform Corporation. I, GLEE BRATT, do will my last name to a certain group of sophomore girls. I, MARJORIE BUMBAUGH, do will my singing ability to the birds. I, BOB BURT, do will my loud mouth to the City of Warsaw as an example for City Ordinance '283. I, JAMES CAREY, do will my last name to Harry Gigous, and I hope he does. I, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, do will my clarinet playing ability back to Nero and the Romans, so they can fiddle about with it. I, DAVE CASNER, do will my poison ivy back to the watermelon. I, JAMES COX, do will my job as film operator to Connie Mailers and Bill Heiman, so that they will have an excuse to sit in the dark. I, MARTHA JO COPLEN, do will one-half of my share of the Manchester boys to Mary Beth; we must stick together in hard times. I, ROSEMARY CLAXTON, do will my quiet and unassuming ways to Bob Clark. Take a hint. Bob. I, BETSY DALTON, do will my red hair to Mr. Keffer. (Red hair is better than none.) I, BILL DEAFENBAUGH, do will my glasses to someone who is strong enough to hold them up. I, WAYNE DEDERICK, do will drawing ability to Lynn Longbreake. All she can do is draw flies. I, BILL DEERWESTER, do will my last name to a new grade of Joy Juice. I, BEVERLY DOLAN, do will my Light 'n Bright to someone else who wants to be bald at 40. I, PHYLLIS DRABENSTOTT, do will my boy friend's name. Punk, to the cafeteria food. I, MARY EISENHARDT, do will my innocent looks to Ruth Cameron. She tries so hard. I, CAROL EGGERS, do will the first part of my last name, egg, to Linda Henderson. I, SHIRELY ELDER, do will my last name. Elder, to the teachers—who aren't getting any younger. I, LARRY ELLIOTT, do will my dirty jokes to Phil Weaver—that's where they came from. I, DAVID ELLIS, do will my membership in the 15 75 club to Mrs. Braddock. I, LANNY ELLIS, do will my last name to Lucky Strikes manufacturers—LS MFT. I, AMOS ENGLAND, do will my last name to Winston Churchill. He likes it. I, JACK EVANS, do will my pet saying, Things are rough all over, to Road 15-South. I, PHYLLIS FAWLEY, do will my slim figure to anyone who likes to get out of tight squeezes. I, ROGER FELLOWS, do will the back seat of my car to Wayne Dederick. He uses it all the time anyway. I, CLAIR FORRESTER, do will my seat in government class to anyone who likes to watch Don Truex pester Beverly Dolan. I, MICKEY GOOCH, do will my saxophone to some other saxy player. I, ZENAL GROW, do will my last name to Lavon Harman. He did. By Courtesy of Hays Hotel Miller Hotel 31 I, BONNIE GRUBBS, do will my first name to Marvin Mahoney, so he can sing My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean. I, GWEN HALDEMAN, do will Terry to anyone who has trouble keeping their car warm on winter nights. I, LARRY HALE, do will my D. A. haircut back to the ducks. I, MARGARET HAMMAN, do will my job at the library to Carol Long so that she will have something to do in the evenings. I, JO ELLEN HARTMAN, do will my beautiful flat feet back to Don Snyder and the other flatfoots. I, MARY BETH HARTMAN, do will my curves to Road 30, so it will be straight. I, FRIEDL HAUPTMAN, do will my ability to cuss teachers out in German to Bill Heiman. I, NADENE HEITMAN, do will my title of Miss Dairy Queen to the Borden Company. I, DORIS HELSER, do will the first part of my last name to Mr. Riley's physics class, so they can raise it. I, ROSE MARIE HILL, do will my nickname, Spider to Miss Shoup's biology class. I, IRVIN HOAGLAND, do will my silence in Mr. Cop-len's government class to Janet Minnear. I, JANICE HOLBROOK, do will the first part of my last name to the Doughnut Hut. I, LLOYD HOLBROOK, do will my first name to the song, Lloyd George. I, LEON HORN, do will my last name to Miss Voirol for future use in operetta practices—it would be louder than her whistle. I, HARVEY HOSTETLER, do will my uncanny ability to make out back to my dear friend Marvin. I, MYRA HOVER, do will my ability to clean house to Mayor Mike. I, BONNIE HOWARD, do will my jovial personality back to Santa Claus. I, JOE HOYT, do will my tape-recorder to Randy Zuck; he likes to hear himself talk. I, LILLIE MAE HUGHES, do will my curly hair to Liberace, so that he won't have to get a permanent. I, PATRICIA JAY, do will my flaming red hair to the ire department. Maybe they can put it out. I, BOB KAIM, do will my cigarettes to Janet Bowman. I, JOHN KAIM, do will myself to Pete Thorn; if he doesn't have me to hunt up during school, how will he ever keep busy? I, JIM KEETON, do will my false teeth to Mr. Stafford for chewing out students. I, HARRY KEFFER, do will my father back to the boxing profession so that he won't be able to keep tabs on me. I, LARRY KEHLER, do will my ability to wedge girls into a locker to Bill Heiman. I, SONYA KENNEDY, do will my quietness to a boiler factory. I, EILENE KEPPLER, do will all my steady boy friends to someone who doesn't have any. I, GEORGE KNEE, do will my last name. Knee, to someone who likes to hang around joints. I, KENNETH KOONTZ, do will my romantic ways to John Danielson. I, VIVA LAFOLLETTE, do will my real red hair to Lorene Melick. She sure tried. I, DON LIGHT, do will my ability to keep one girl to Phil Weaver. I, LORENE MELICK, do will my father's title of Justice of the Peace to Mr. Riley. Maybe he can keep it after the class of 55 graduates. I, LARRY MELLOTT, do will my job at the News Stand to someone who likes a true story. I, LYN MENZIE, do will Annie's socks back to her— they were hers to begin with. I, LARRY MILLER, do will my ability to avoid girls to Bill Storey; he should try it sometime. I, MELVILLE MILLER, do will my masculine name to anyone with names like Percy or Cecil. I, TOM MILLER, do will my last name. Miller, to anyone who leads a High Life. I, DON MILLINGTON, do will my ability as cheerleader to some other graceful person. I, BILL MINNEAR, do will my job to some other grease monkey. I, KEN MOLLENHOUR, do will my many parking places to Larry Poland. I, ALLEN MOREHEAD, do will my ability to beat my tom-tom to Kenny Carpenter. I, LOUIS MORTS, do will my decked out car to Santa Claus. He can use it to decorate Christmas trees. I, BOB MOORE, do will my large vocabulary to Webster; I'll bet I know some that he doesn't. I, LARRY MOWRER, do will my nickname, Ducky, to some other big quacker. By Courtesy of Judd Drugs Kelley Tractor Soles United Telephone Company 32 I, CARL PARKER, do will the first part of my last name to Sandra and Pinky—they think it's fun. I, ELIZABETH PERRY, do will my cowboy guns back to the cowboys; I've outgrown them at last. I, JAMES PERRY, do will my nickname. Baby Jim, to Mr. Riley. I, DALE PHILLIPS, do will my smoking in the barn to someone else who likes to get theirs burned down. I, FRED PHILLIPS, do will my ability to skip school and go duck hunting to Dennis Stouder. I, JIM POOR, do will my ability not to have a date for the prom back to Chick Moore. I, LARRY PINKERTON, do will my ability to be off and on with Sandra to any light switch. I, BEVERLY PRISER, do will my nickname, Pepper, to any other Hot Tamale. I, JO ANN ROBINSON, do will my initials, JAR, to the Mason Jar Company. I, LA MAR ROGERS, do will my last name to Roy Rogers. Ride 'em cowboy. I, JIM SARBER, do will my Fletcher to the Castoria Company. I, CAROL SCHROEDER, do will my short engagements to some other person. I, ROGER SECOR, do will my place in CAP to some other SAP. I, PEGGY SHIDELER, do will my laugh to Grin and Bear It. I, NORETTA SHIVELY, do will my short hair to Don Millington. I, BILL SMITH, do will my position in the office machines class to any other boy who wants a harem. I, JACK SNELL, do will my size 14 shoes to Believe It Or Not. I, DAVE STARKWEATHER, do will the last part of my name to the Times-Union. They always miss it anyhow. I, ALICE ANN STEELE, do will my ability to get dates through the mail to some other Lonely Heart. I, KEN STONE, do will my famous motto: Never say di-diety-diety-diety-die to Dave Phillips. I, BILL STOREY, do will my car to some one else whr likes to ride in a coal bucket. I, EUGENE STORM, do will my gum to Mrs. Brad-dock's wastepaper basket; that's where it always ends up. I, DON SUNDHEIMER, do will my nickname, Piggy ' back to Columbia City where I earned it. I, TOM TATNER, do will my duck waddle to Sue Gast. I, ELWOOD TROY, do will my running ability to anyone with an outhouse. I, DON TRUEX, do will my running ability to the Dog-patch boys on Sadie Hawkin's Day. I, JULIA WARD, do will my giggle to the Brookfield Zoo—their hyena died last week. I, DARLENE WARNER, do will my boy friend's nickname, Les, to the saying, Les be friends. I, BILL WARREN, do will the song, I Didn't Know the Gun Was Loaded, to someone who can be truthful. I. RICHARD WARREN, do will my last name to Jim Weirick's car—you know, all warren out. I, PHIL WEAVER, do will my experiences of studying abroad to someone who has never seen such beautiful sights. I, JERRY WEIRICK, do will my books to the library so that everyone can receive an interesting education. I, JIM WEIRICK, do will my car back to Pinky. (I got robbed!) I, SANDRA WEIRICK, do will my swing to Pinky's back yard. That's where it will end anyway. I, JUNE WESTERMAN, do will my first name back to the song, June Is Bustin' Out All Over. I, DAVE WILLIAMS, do will my square toed football kicking shoes to someone with a matching head. I, ED WILLIAMS, do will my love stories to True Confessions magazine. I, JEAN WOLFE, do will the funny things I see in the halls to Jake Elliott. I, NORELLA WOLFE, do will my last name to Don Truex. He seems to fit the description. I, BARBARA WOLFORD, do will all the money I wasted for postage on letters to John to the athletic fund to patch the football pants. I, DEWAYNE WOLKENS, do will my squirreling to some other nut. I, CARLETON WOODWORTH, do will my house to an orphanage because I am moving to the Hills. I, WILLIAM WYMAN, do will my trips to Ohio to someone who is eighteen. I, SUSAN JANE VAN OSDOL, do will my good grades to Kent; he could use some. I, RANDY ZUCK, do will my long wind in speech class to Hurricane Hazel. By Courlosy of Warsaw Laundry Company Unique Bake Shop 33 CLASS PROPHECY Bang! The doors of Warsaw High School closed behind us. Amid all our joyous shouts we didn't even hear them slam as we rushed out. Since then, twenty years have elapsed; and, as the class of '55 gathers in front of Warsaw High for a reunion, we notice that quite a few of our classmates' hair has turned prematurely gray. If our teachers thought we made them turn gray, they should see us now. It is time for our reunion to begin, so we all head for the door. But alas and alack, we cannot get it open. However, LARRY KEHLER saves the day, for he happens to be in the key-making business At night he is busy running the Kehler Keyhole Nightclub. As we enter the school, we are greeted by James W. Riley's successor, LARRY MILLER, who is now principal of WHS. During his years as a student at Warsaw High he spent so many hours in the office that he easily learned the ropes of managing the school. As we walk by an open door, we see PEGGY SHIDE-LER, the phys. ed. teacher, chinning herself to keep in form so she can keep up with her rowdy class. Between groans she tells us that LARRY PINKERTON, of Pinkertons' Detective Service, has been suspected of being a Red, but we know that he is just Pinky. He is still going with SANDRA WEIRICK, who is the unrivaled Potato Queen (those beautiful eyes!). As we continue on our tour, an old familiar object catches our eye—ye olde carving board. It reminds us of some of the couples who used to clutter up the halls. Among the carvings we find the names of SUSAN JANE VAN OSDOL and KENT ADAMS. They were going steady then and, after all these years, they still are. Deeply cut in the board we find BILL WYMAN'S name. We wonder if he is still the cut-up he used to be. Also reminiscing over ye olde carving board is a very distinguished gentleman, FRED PHILLIPS, our successful chemical engineer. Fred tells us that he and his wife are living in their eighth new house. It seems that little Freddie, Jr., likes to play with Papa's chemicals. Like father like son! Buzz! Buzz! What do you know? We're having a program. As we head for the auditorium, we see ROGER SECOR, who owns a toy factory that manu- factures toy flying saucers. LLOYD HOLBROOK is his test pilot. As we take our seats near the rear of the auditorium, we see EILEEN KEPPLER, who has a soda fountain all her own. Her motto is Give the drip another dip. She tells us that DON LIGHT has changed his name to Dark. (Marty likes the Dark better.) The lights go down; the curtain goes up, and JUNE WESTERMAN, the famous Broadway actress, comes out on the stage. After a brilliant performance and a great deal of applause, our attention is focused on the well-known soprano of television fame, MARJORIE BUMBAUGH. In private life she is known as Mrs. John Vance. Next the spotlight falls on Eggers' Dancers. CAROL EGGERS is their big boss. The star of the show is BETSY DALTON as chief fan dancer. (She always was kind of breezy anyway.) This is followed by the bouncing bubble dancers, MARY EISENHARDT and GWEN HALDEMAN. BONNIE HOWARD is kept busy blowing bubbles backstage. She has to work hard to keep up with TERRY BOLINGER, who is sitting on the front row throwing darts. As we leave the auditorium after the program, the lights suddenly go out. We are told that it is only WAYNE DEDERICK, up in the projection booth, playing Cupid with the lights. The aroma of roast turkey draws us to the cafeteria, where the cook, DORIS ANN BEIGH, serves us a delicious dinner with all the trimmings. She tells us that she is celebrating her 20th wedding anniversary. What's this we see? A public food inspector? No, it's just RICHARD WARREN, our scientist, examining each particle of food with a microscope before he eats it. We happen to overhear CARLETON WOODWORTH telling his wife, ROSE MARIE HILL, that he hasn't had such a tasty meal in ages. He has just discovered that his stomach won't let him live on love alone. Over in the corner we see BILL STOREY, with his portable bar, gathering quite a crowd. After finishing our dinner, loosening our belts, and settling back in our chairs, we see it is time for the after-dinner speaker. BOB MOORE, the famous senator, is introduced by his campaign manager, RANDY ZUCK. Bob is running for reelection under the slogan, Moore, Moore, we want Moore! Half-way through the speech GLEE BRATT and his wife gather up their children and leave because all the little Bratts were throwing spit-balls at Bob. Finally, after three hours, his long, windy speech is ended. Drifting back into the hall, we run into an old classmate, CAROL SCHROEDER. She still hasn't By Courtesy of Ramsey News Company Center Cafe W. R. Thomas Stores Jet White No. 1 34 gotten used to her name—it's such a big change from Schroeder to Schrader! GEORGE KNEE and BONNIE GRUBBS have gone into the nursery business, but not the kind you think! Their business is called Knee's Trees and Grubbs' Shrubs. Over in one corner we come across an excited group consisting of BILL MINNEAR, BILL SMITH, and BILL WARREN. They're working on plans to sponsor a national Be Kind to Bill Week. What's that we hear? It is DON TRUEX running up the school's new escalator to keep in training for the 1975 Olympics. This is not as easy as it sounds, for the escalator is going down. A loud roar, even louder than that made by our rowdy class, comes through the open window as LARRY HALE buzzes around the corner in his hotrod. He is followed by policewoman, CONNIE BRADT, on her motorcycle. Her motto is taken from the Canadian Royal Mounties, She always gets her man. Her co-worker, ROSE MARY CLAXTON, is bouncing along in the sidecar. Her duty is to hand out all the parking tickets. Most of her business occurs late at night at the fairgrounds. Speaking of cars, here comes another one. MICKEY GOOCH is arriving late. Back in 1955 he had a flat tire while rushing away from school, and, after 20 years of careful planning, he finally saved enough to get it repaired. We hear a crash and a tinkle of broken glass, and we run out to see what disaster has occurred. DAVE STARKWEATHER has smashed his car into a tree and fractured both legs and his skull. We discover that it is not serious, though; the tree has scarcely been damaged. JAMES PERRY, the famous tree surgeon, is called, and he tenderly bandages its bruises. He just finishes this job when a roll of thunder is heard and the rain begins to fall. We hurry back into the building and, in our haste, stumble over LOUIS MORTS, hiding in a corner. He shamefacedly tells us that, as Warsaw's official weatherman, he forecasted fair weather for today's activities. Because of his grave error, he fears he may be demoted back to his previous position as office boy for the Thunderstorms Department. DAVE WILLIAMS comes toward us, pushing his way through the crowd. He proudly gives us a copy of the local newspaper. Dave had to start working from the ground up on the paper. However, he's making progress; he now has a route all his own. We see a picture of our old classmate, KEN STONE, and his new bride, a wealthy girl from Chicago. Ken always had an eye for figures. We see that another of our classmates has made good. The paper contains an ad for Millington's Millinery for Middle-aged Maids, DON MILLINGTON'S successful establish- ment. We also read that PHYLLIS DRABENSTOTT has become famous. She is running for the title of Miss United Nations. We notice that another of the class of '55 is in the news today. SHIRLEY ELDER has just had her second set of quintuplets. Now she'll really go crazy trying to tell them apart! ED WILLIAMS, the postman, dashes up to give us a letter. Ed was always good in the post office department. The letter is postmarked Bermuda. Enclosed we find a picture of ANNIE STEELE in her Bermuda shorts. She says she feels more at home over there. She tells us that on the way over on the good ship, Old Sievesides, she had an interesting experience. While taking a morning stroll, she stumbled over a pail of water. Beneath it she found JAMES CAREY, who was swabbing down the deck. He never gets sea sick because he sails only on the ocean. She also tells us that FRIEDL HAUPTMANN was the captain of the ship. He threw gay parties every night, similar to the ones that had been thrown for him on the way to America. Hearing a sob from the library, we go to investigate. We see JULIA WARD, the school librarian, crying over a new book. The book is entitled Spilt Milk. She shows us another new book, which was written by EUGENE STORM, an up-and-coming young novelist. The name of his book is Gone With the Storm. Over by the encyclopedias we spy KENNETH KOONTZ industriously searching for the definition of lascivious in the dictionary. TOM TAT-NER'S re-revised, unabridged abridged dictionary gives the definition as Marilyn Monroe. We pull a book from the shelf and are surprised to learn that it is an autobiography written by BOB and JOHN KAIM entitled the Kaim Mutiny. While in the library we glance at the titles of several more new books. One is How to Build Your Muscles by LA MAR ROGERS, and another is How to Fatten Your Hogs by DALE PHILLIPS and LARRY MOWRER. Say! What is that over there? We discover that it is only the By Courtesy of Art's Restaurant Mellencamp Furniture Company 35 library's statue of Venus in disguise. It seems that JO ANN ROBINSON, an expert seamstress, decided it would look better wearing clothes; so she made it a high-necked, long-sleeved dress. Here we run into BEVERLY DOLAN, who is now operating a beauty shop. She decided her peroxide would be cheaper that way. She always did think that gentlemen prefer blondes. VIVA Carrot-top LA FOLLETTE is one of her steady customers. She had her hair changed from red to green, because she still insists that the tops of carrots are green, not red. We meet the famous magician, JIM KEETON, who tells us he has just completed his world tour. The act which won him most acclaim was the one in which he pulled HARVEY HOSTETLER out of a hat. It seems that they are not the only members of the class of '55 who have done some traveling. DOROTHY CAMPBELL has just returned from Paris, where she is a model for all the famous French designers. She recently modeled a new frontless, backless evening gown which created quite a sensation all over the world. Dorothy stops to tell us that MARY BETH HARTMAN has been chosen the best-dressed woman of 1975. She had such a time trying to decide which of her one-for-every-day-of-the-year dresses to wear that she decided it would be easier not to wear any at all. We are honored to shake hands with HARRY KEFFER, the famous scientist who has solved some of the world's hardest mathematical problems. It is rumored that he takes his brain out every night and locks it up in a safe so that nothing will happen to it. DON SUNDHEIMER and JERRY WEIRICK, his brawny brain guards, watch over the safe all night. Amidst all the gaiety around us, we notice PHYLLIS FAWLEY and MYRA HOVER looking very sad. They tell us that their boss, ALLEN MOREHEAD, has recently had a bad case of ulcers and has been taken to the hospital. It seems that the high pressure of modern living proved to be too much for Allen. He was taken to a brand new hospital—a drive-in type with service while you wait. JEAN WOLFE is the head nurse there. She likes her job except for one thing—she has to empty all the bed pans. She can't get any of her student nurses to do it. NORELLA WOLFE also works in the new hospital as a nurse in the mental ward. Several of her patients are fOgi-tives from the class of '55. DAVID ELLIS, the school's football coach, had to be brought here after a close game with Poduck Center. He keeps muttering, We had the ball! I saw it! Poduck's head coach, PAUL BAUMAN, comes to visit him every day. Once he even brought him some arsenic-flavored candy. A friendly rivalry has developed between the two schools. We wander down the hall and come upon DORIS HELSER rummaging through a locker. She has started a Keep Your City Clean campaign and decided the lockers were a good place to start. She shows us an old, yellowed note that she found in the bottom of one locker. It appears to be written by ZENAL GROW. We bet this could be used for. blackmail! Oh, what a rowdy class we were! The sound of music (?) draws us to the band room, where the old pep band has gathered. They take up their tarnished instruments and, led by JIM POOR, give out with a moving rendition of Warsaw High. We regret to leave but we have promised LYN MEN-ZIE, the speech teacher, that we will visit her class next. In the speech room Lyn is teaching her class how to make campaign speeches, since she has been so successful. We find BILL DEAFENBAUGH and LARRY ELLIOTT sitting in the front row. Are they still in this class? We meet KEN MOLLENHOUR, who tells us he is now a famous radio announcer on station GOOF. We walk into the newly established current events room. It has sound-proof walls and ceiling, a seven-foot screen TV set, and an ultra-modern radio, all donated by the electronic brain himself, JOE HOYT. On the radio we are surprised to hear the familiar voice of LILY MAE HUGHES, a current sports announcer, broadcasting the play-off of the world's most popular sport, tiddley-winks. The two contesting for world's championship are PAT JAY and LARRY MELLOTT. ELIZABETH PERRY is acting as referee for this exciting match. ROGER FELLOWS, a live-wire radio announcer, interrupts for station identification and a commercial. Roger raves about Burt's Burgers and claims that at BOB BURT'S burger stands you can eat dirt, cheap. We meet JACK EVANS, the far-sighted mayor of Warsaw. He is trying to track down the elusive thief who stole his glasses. He thinks it is PHIL WEAVER, but he can't get near enough to tell. Jack tells us that MELVILLE MILLER and GUY ALSPAUGH are teachers in the machine shop. They lean out the win- By Courtesy of Rodeheaver Hall Mack Company Sacred Music Publishers Winona Lake, Indiana 36 dow and whistle at the phys. ed. girls as they go down to the baseball diamond. Back in the hall we meet JACK SNELL. Jack tells us he is now playing the piano for a new dance band, Parker and his Pens, owned and managed by CARL PARKER. He invites us to come to their next personal appearance, where Liberace will be guest star. Liberace always brings along his personal manicurist, NADENE HEITMAN. We also run into MARGARET HAMMAN, who owns a farm. She sells her customers ham 7n7 eggs. TOM MILLER is her assistant. Near their farm is a used car lot operated by DE-WAYNE WOLKINS, whose advertising motto is Wol-kin. Drive Out 7 Further down the hall we meet JIM WEIRICK, who knows the last word in airplanes— JUMP! We journey into the typing room, where MARTHA JO COPLEN is busily engrossed teaching a handsome boy in the front row how to spell m-a-r-r-i-a-g-e. Here we meet DARLENE WARNER, who is in the corset business. Her motto is Look darlin' in a Warner garment 7 NORETTA SHIVELY comes in to tell us the latest news. She edits a gossip column. Gossips are the spies of life! She gives us the latest dope on BARBARA WOLFORD, who has just divorced her fourth husband. We meet JIM COX and JIM SARBER, who have taken over the job of teaching health and safety. One teaches the students how to drive, and the other uses the victims as guinea pigs for his first aid class. The ones who do not survive are passed on to BASILE BLUE, the mortician. DAVE CAS-NER, who is also in a grave business, makes a killing by selling Casner's Caskets to the sad relatives. We find that ELWOOD TROY and LEON HORN are in the toy business. Elwood manufactures Troy's wooden horses and Leon makes toy fog horns. We hear some strange noises coming from the gym, where we find BEVERLY PRISER teaching SONYA KENNEDY and AMOS ENGLAND ju-jitsu. They are now doing exercises to develop muscles in their little toes. They stop long enough to tell us that IRVIN HOAGLAND and BILL DEERWESTER are working in a textile mill knitting undies. JANICE HOLBROOK is their chief model. At the other end of the gym we see BETTY BAUGHER'S interpretive dancing class. Her willing but unable students are LARRY BOLINGER, CLAIR FORRESTER, and LANNY ELLIS. They are doing their interpretation of Hold That Tiger. With this, we leave the gym and start wandering back into the hall. Coming toward us we see JO ELLEN HARTMAN, the janitor, slowly pushing a broom. She worked so hard gathering debris for the High Times that this job is easy for her. Along with the rest of the dirt, she sweeps the class of '55 out the door. The doors are locked tight behind us but each one of us takes with him the magic key to those doors—our memories. SENIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS KENT ADAMS, 2307 East Market; Junior Press Staff 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi Y Club 2. GUY ALSPAUGH, R. R. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2. BETTY BAUGHER, R. R. 4, G.A.A. 1; Dramatics Club 3; Thespian 3, 4. PAUL BAUMAN, Box 419; Football 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. DORIS ANN BEIGH, 827 East Main St; Pierceton Transfer; G.A.A. 1; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Dramatics Club 3; Art Awa d 3: Ex Libris 4; Tiger Staff 4. LARRY BOLINGER, R. R. 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Football 1. TERRY BOLINGER, 303 West Prairie St; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Intramural Football 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. CONNIE BRADT, R. R. 4; Band 1, Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; N.F.L. 4; Thespian 3, 4; Art Club 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3, High Times Staff 3. GLEE BRATT, 114 West Ft. Wayne; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Track 1; Intramural Volly-ball 1; Intramural Baseball 1. MARJORIE BUMBAUGH, 762 N. Lake; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Choir 4; Band 2; Art Club 4; Latin Club 2, Tiger Staff 4. BOB BURT, 316 West Fort Wayne; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 4; Tiger 4; Junior Honor Society 1; Junior Press Staff 1; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; N.F.L. 3; Thespian 3; Traffic Court 2. By Courtesy of Worsow Cut Glass Company Ringle's Furniture Store 37 Holl Hardwore DORTHY CAMPBELL, 2016 East Market; Cheerleader 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Piay Committee 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Art Club 4. JAMES CAREY, R. R. 2. DAVID CASNER, Winona Lake; Ben Lippen Prep School Transfer; Football Manager 4. JAMES COX, Winona Lake; Intramural 1 ,2, 3, 4; Projector Operator 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Science Club 4; Chorus 1. ROSE MARY CLAXTON, R. R. 1; South Western Central School Transfer; Sports Club 1; Newspaper Club 2. MARTHA JO COPLEN, Herscher Addition; National Junior Honor Society 1, officer 1; Junior Press 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, officer 2, 4; Latin Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Thespian Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Hi Times Staff 4; Tiger Staff 4; Ex Libris 4; Office Girl 2, 4. BETSY DALTON, 1103 East Main; Student Council 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Ex Libris 4, President 4; Science Club 4, Reporter 4; Hi Times Staff 4; Tiger Staff 4. WILLIAM DEAFENBAUGH, R. R. 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3. WAYNE DEDERICK, R. R. 4. Projectionist. BILL DEERWESTER, 1421 East Jefferson; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4; Intramural 4. BEVERLY DOLAN, 410 South Indiana; Junior Press 1; G.A.A. 1; Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3. PHYLLIS DRABENSTOTT, North Park Avenue; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Thespian 3; Hi Times 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Band 1; Class Play Committee 3. MARY EISENHARDT, R. R. 5; Freshman Chorus 1; Hi Times 3; Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3. CAROL EGGERS, 824 East Main; Freshman Chorus 1; Choir 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Junior Press 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, Officer 3; State Latin Contest 2, 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Party Committee 4; Hi Times 3, 4, Editor 4; Ex Libris 4, Officer 4; Dramatic Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; Alternate to Girl's State 3; D.A.R. Girl 4; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 3. SHIRLEY ELDER, 507 South Indiana,- Freshman Chorus 1; Girls Chorus 2, 3. LARRY ELLIOTT, 919 East Market; Junior Press 1; Hi Times 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; N.F.L. 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3, 4, Officer 4; Thespian 3, 4. DAVID ELLIS, R. R. 5; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Basketball 1. LANNY ELLIS, Herscher Addition; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Track 1; Chorus 1. AMOS ENGLAND, 426 South High; Volley Ball 1. JACK EVANS, 811 f:ast Main Street; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.L, 3; Junior Class Play 3; Hi Times Staff 4; American Legion Essay Contest 3; Rotary-Kiwanis-Lions Basketball 3; Science Club 4, Officer 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Prom Comittee 3. PHYLLIS FAWLEY, 321 South Buffalo; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Ex Libris 3, 4, Officer 4; Chorus 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Press 1; Hi Times 4; Tiger 4; Prom Committee 3; Office Girl 4. ROGER FELLOWS, 2116 East Market; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MICKEY GOOCH, 1422 East Main; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Junior Class Play Committee. ZENAL GROW, 2122 East Center Street; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play Commiltee 3; F.H.A. 1, 2; Prom Committee; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4. BONNIE GRUBBS, R. R. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Thespian 3; Dramatics Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, Officer 2; Tiger 4; Hi Times 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Prom Committee 3. GWEN HALDEMAN, 1104 East Clark; Band 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1. LARRY HALE, 220 S. Indiana; Dramatics Club 3; Art Club 2; Junior Press 1; Prom Committee 3; Thespian 3; N.F.L. 3; Intramural 1, 2. MARGARET HAMMAN, 217 South Lake Street; Junior Class Play Committee,- Chorus 1, 3; Dramatics Club 3. JO ELLEN HARTMAN, 702 South Union; National Junior Honor Society 1, Officer 1; Junior Press 1; F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Latin Club 2; Hi Times 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Thespian 3; Dramatics Club 3; Junior Class Play Business Manager 3; Ex Libris 4; Tiger Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Officer 3, 4; Traffic Court 2. MARY BETH HARTMAN, Herscher Addition; Junior Press 1, Editor 1; Freshman Chorus 1, Officer 1; G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4,- Hi Times 4; Tiger Staff 4; American Legion Contest 3rd 3; Science Club 4, Officer 4; Ex Libris 4; Prom Com- By Courtesy of Endicott Church Furniture Company Westminster Hotel mittee 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Dramatics Club 3; Thespian 3. FRIEDLE HAUPTMANN, Robert Moore, Country Club Drive; Exchange Student, Vienna 19, Austria; Dramatics Club 4; Cross Country 4. NADENE HEITMAN, 614 West Market; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Ex Libris 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 3; Junior Press 1; Hi Times 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Dramatics Club 3; F.H.A. 1; Thespian 3. DORIS HELSER, R. R. 3; Chorus 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Hi Times 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Press 1; Prom Committee 3; Operetta 4; Ex Libris 4. ROSE HILL, Winona Lake; Choir 2, 3, 4, Sextet 3, Trio 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior Press 1; Latin Club 2; Prom Committee 3; F.H.A. 1; Ex Libris 4; Cheerleader 3; Operetta 4. IRVIN HOAGLAND, 603 West Winona Avenue. JANICE HOLBROOK, 615.South Buffalo. LLOYD HOLBROOK, 317 South Indiana Street; Latin Club 3. LEON HORN, R. R. 3; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Party Committee 4. HARVEY HOSTETLER, 2121 East Market Street; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Choir 1, 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; All-State 2nd Football Team 4; All-Conference 1st Team 4. MYRA HOVER, 109V2 West Center; G.A.A. 1 ,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Tiger Staff 4. BONNIE HOWARD, 1622 East Center; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; N.F.L. 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Ex Libris 3, 4; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Operetta 4; Tiger Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4. JOE HOYT, Winona Lake. LILLIE MAE HUGHES, 962 East Garfield Street. PATRICIA JAY, 429 West Perry Street; G.A.A. 2; Chorus 1. JOHN KAIM, 115 West Jefferson. ROBERT KAIM, 115 West Jefferson; Dramatics Club 3. JAMES KEETON, Winona Lake; Projector Operator 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY KEFFER, Winona Lake; Rhea High School Transfer; Boy's State Delegate 3; Class Treasurer 3, 4; American Legion Essay Contest 3; Traffic Court 2; Tiger Staff Editor 4; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 3; Prom Committee 3; State Latin Contest 2, 3; Class Vice President 1. LARRY KEHLER, 1001 East Clark Street; Latin Club 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Thespian 3; Student Council 1. SONYA KENNEDY, 114 North Columbia; F.H.A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN KEPPLER, 739 East Winona Avenue; Chorus 1; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1. GEORGE KNEE, 2016 East Center Street; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Officer 1; Chorus 1. KENNETH KOONTZ, Winona Lake; Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Tiger Staff 4; American Legion Essay Award 1; Prom Committee 3. VIVA LAFOLLETTE, R. R. 5; Latin Club 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Chorus 2; Tiger Staff 4. DON LIGHT, 505 South Columbia; Class President 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2. LORENE MELICK, 313 South Buffalo; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Thespian Club 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Ex Libris 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 2. LARRY MELLOTT, 619 West Winona Avenue; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Press 1; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. LYN MENZIE, 1305 East Market Street; Class Officer 1; Miss Courtesy 1, 3; Quiz Kid 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Press 1; All-School Party Queen 1; Band 1; National Junior Honor Society 1, Officer 1; Traffic Court 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Officer 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play 3; Ex Libris 3, 4, Officer 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Thespian 3, 4; N.F.L. 3, 4, Officer 4; Hi Times 3, 4; Tiger 4; F.H.A. State Convention 1, 2. LARRY MILLER, 133' 2 North Indiana Street. MELVILLE MILLER, R. R. 2; Indiana Industrial Arts Education Award; Industrial Arts Award; Science Club 4. TOM MILLER, 705 North West Street; Football 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; State Band Contest 1; Prom Committee 3; Science Club 4. By Courtesy of 39 Jefferis Grocery Brethren Missionary Herald Martin Electric Motor Shop Ralph Meyers Gifts DON MILLINGTON, 508 South Lake; Football 1, 2, Manager 3, Track 1, Manager 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Baseball 1; Chorus 1; Intramural Ping Pong 1, 2. BILL MINNEAR, Winona Lake; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Meyersdale High School Transfer. KEN MOLLENHOUR, Country Club Drive; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Education Week Slogan Winner 3. ALLEN MOREHEAD, 1512 East Center Street; Dramatics 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Intramural 1, 2; Latin Club 2. ROBERT MOORE, Country Club Drive; Junior Press 1; Junior Class Play 3; Science Club 4, Officer; Dramatics Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Prom Committee 3; N.F.L. 3, 4; Latin Club 2; A.F.S. International Scholarship 3; Traffic Court 2; Purdue Legislative Assembly House Award 4; American Legion Essay Contest 1; Thespian 3, 4; Regional N.F.S. Congress 2nd 4; Pep Band 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Rotary Oratorical Contest 4; Boys State Alternate 3; Regional Ensemble Contest. LOUIS MORTS, R. R. 2. LARRY MOWRER, 413 West Market Street; F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. CARL PARKER, 623 East Market Street; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Press. ELIZABETH PERRY, R. R. 2; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Ex Libris 4. JAMES PERRY, R. R. 1; Latin Club 3; Science Club 4, Officer; Tiger Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. DALE PHILLIPS, R. R. 2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2. FRED PHILLIPS, R. R. 2; Student Council 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Class President 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; National Junior Honor Society 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3. LARRY PINKERTON, 318 West Prairie Street; Class Officer 2, Secretary-Treasurer; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Foul Shooting Trophy 3; 2nd All-Conference Team in Football 4; All-State Honorable Mention in Football 4. JIM POOR, 1710 East Smith Street; Pep Band 4; Hi Times 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Press 1; Latin Club 2; Science Club 4, Officer; National Junior Honor Society 1. BEVERLY PRISER, 724 North Ellsworth Street; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; Hi Times 3, 4; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Dramatics Club 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls' Chorus 2 . JO ANN ROBINSON, 732 West Center Street; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Tiger Staff 4. LA MAR ROGERS, R. R. 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3. JAMES SARBER, R. R. 5; Projectionist 2, 3; Track 1; Junior Press 1; Intramural. CAROL SCHROEDER, 603 South Columbia Street; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Tiger Staff 4. ROGER SECOR, Argonne Road; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Junior Class Play Stage Manager 3; Junior Press 1; Band 1 ‘,2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Dramatics Club 3. PEGGY ANN SHIDELER, R. R. 5; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3; Dramatics Club 3. NORETTA SHIVELY, R. R. 1; Thespian 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3. BILL SMITH, R. R. 3; Band 2, 3; Junior Press 1. JACK SNELL, Country Club Drive; Art Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3; A.F.S. Exchange Student 3; Dramatics Club 3; Thespian 3; N.F.L. 3; Choir 3, 4. DAVID STARKWEATHER, 1410 East Market Street; Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3. ALICE ANN STEELE, 216 South High Street; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ex Libris 3, 4; Science Club 4, Officer 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Prom Committee 3; Tiger Staff 4; Junior Press 1; Hi Times 2, 3, 4; Quiz Kid 1 N.F.L. 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4, Officer 4; F.H.A. State Convention 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, Officer 3; National Junior Honor Society 1; Traffic Court 2. KEN STONE, Country Club Drive; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ,All-State Honorable Mention 3, 4, CIC Second Team 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural 3, 4; Student Council 2; Dramatics Club 3; Thespian 3; CIC Low Hurdles Record. BILL STOREY, R. R. 2; Edon High School Transfer; Class President 1; Baseball 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Basketball 1; Science Club 1, 2; Intramural 3. By Courtesy of American Brattice Cloth Corporation W. Robert Holl insurance Agency EUGENE STORM, Winona Lake; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; All-State Choir 2, 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Tiger Staff 4; Amo High School Transfer; Intramural 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Instrumental First 1, 2; Science Club 4. DON SUNDHEIMER, 504 West Perry; Wabash Transfer 3; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. TOM TATNER, 205 South Union; Van Nuys High School Transfer 3. ELWOOD TROY, R. R. 2; La Porte High School Transfer 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2,; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Dramatics Club 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; F.F.A. 3. DON TRUEX, North Bay Drive; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Cross Country Conference Champ 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Council 2; Hi Times Staff 4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 3; Thespian 3; Warsaw Cross Country Record 4. JULIA WARD, 101 North Washington Street; Dramatics Club 3; Latin Club 2, 4; Ex Libris 4; Tiger Staff 4; Girls' Chorus 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Operetta 4; Prom Committee 3. DARLENE WARNER, 903 East Clark Street: G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Junior Press 1; Band 1. BILL WARREN, R. R. 2; Talma Transfer; Class President 1; Football 4. RICHARD WARREN, R. R. 2; National Junior Honor Society 1; Track 1, 2; Hi Times Staff 4; Tiger Staff 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Science Club 4, President; Latin Club 2, 3. PHIL WEAVER, 104 South Argonne Read; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; National Junior Honor Society 1; A.F.S. Exchange Student 3; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play 3; N.F.L. 3, 4; Thespian 3, 4; Intramural 3, 4; Chorus 1. JERRY WEIRICK, 543 South Harding Avenue; Football 1; Art Club 2; Dramatics Club 3. JIM WEIRICK, 321 South Washington Street; Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1. SANDRA WEIRICK, Herscher Addition; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Press 1; Hi Times 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Thespian 3; N.F.L. 3; Ex Libris 4; Latin Club. 2; Prom Committee 3; Junior Class Play Business Manager 3; Tiger Staff 4; Chorus 1, Officer. JUNE WESTERMAN, 425 South High Street; National Junior Honor Society 1; Latin Club 2; Thespian 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Ex Libris 4; N.F.L. 3, 4, Officer 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3. DAVID WILLIAMS, 428 South Washington; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. ED WILLIAMS, 307 Administration Blvd.; Milford Transfer 4; Dramatics Club 4; N.F.L. 4; Band 2; Chorus 2; Boys' State Alternate 3; Student Council 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Junior Class Play 3; Class Vice President 2; Hempstead, New York 1; Orchestra Club 1; French Club 1; Orchestra-Chorus 1. JEAN WOLFE, R. R. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; ExLibris 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3. NORELLA WOLFE, R. R. 2; F.H.A. 2. BARBARA WOLFORD, Herscher Addition; F.H.A. 1; Dramatics Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Thespian 3; Junior Class Play Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. DEWAYNE WOLKINS, R. R. 1; F.F.A. 2, 3. CARLETON WOODWORTH, 922 East Market Street; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Officer 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Cross Country 2; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2. BILL WYMAN, R. R. 1; Cross Country 2; Football 3; Basketball 3; Art Club 4. SUSAN JANE VAN OSDOL, R. R. 3; Dramatics Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Ex Libris 3, 4, Officer 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Junior Press 1; Prom Committee 3; Latin Club 2, 3; WHS Party Committee 3; Tiger Staff 4; Class Play Stage Manager 3. RANDY ZUCK, Winona Lake; National Junior Honor Society 1, Officer; Latin Club 2; N.F.L. 3, 4, Officer 4; Thespian 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4, Officer 4; Science Club 4, Officer; Tiger Staff 4. By Courtesy of W. A. Diddcl Agency Fred S. Word. Jewelers, Inc. Heffner's 5 10c Store 41 JUNIORS Row 1: Adams, Anderson, Applegate, Armstrong, Bang-hart and Basile. Row 2: Bell, Bernhardt, Blue, Bolinger, Bowman, and Brown. By Courtesy of 42 Robinson's Super Market Creighton Brothers Row 1: Brown, Byrer, Cameron, Carpenter, Chinworth and Clark. Row 2: Conaway, Cozzi, E. Croy, R. Croy, Devenney, and Dirck. Row 3: Dixon, Dunbar, Dykes, Ellis, Engle, and Evans. Row 4: G. Fawley, M. Fawley, Fischer, E. Frush, J. Frush, and Fuller. Row 5: Gast, Gel-baugh, Gigous, Grimm, Gunter, and Hale. Row 6: Haney, Hanft, Harmon, C. A. Hartman, C. F. Hartman, and S. Hatfield. Row 7: T. Hatfield, Hawk, Henderson, Hess, Hill, and Hink. Row 8: Hobbs, Horn, Hughes, Hyde, Johns, and Johnson. By Courtesy of Sears, Roebuck, and Company 43 Rovy 1: Keener, Kelly, Kemper, Kimes, Klondaris, and Krebs. Row 2: LaFollette, Lambert, Leek, A. Long, D. Long, and Mannen. Row 3: Marshall, Martin, McClung, McCutcheon, Metzger, and Miller. Row 4: Millington, Minnear, Mitterling, Morgan, Mowrer, and Mulachy. Row 5: Munson, F. Murphy, R. Murphy, Murray, Oldfather, and P. Overmeyer. Row 6: R. Overmeyer, C. Phillips, D. Phillips, J. Phillips, M. Phillips, and Puckett. Row 7: Q u i r i n g, Randall, Ransbottom, Rathbun, Reed, and Robbins. Row 8: Roberts, G. Sand, M. Sand, Schubert, Schue, and Scott. By Courtesy of Johnson Lumber Company Arnolt Corporation 44 Row 1: See, Sensi-baugh, Shaffer, Shipley, Siders, and Snell. Row 2: Snyder, Stif-fler. Stone, Stouder, Stutzman, and Sum-my. Row 3: Sumpter, Sur-prenant, G. Thompson, N. Thompson, Venator, and Vance. Row 4: VanCuren, Warren, Wehrley, Wertenburger, West, and Whiteneck. Row 5: Wiest, Wolfe, Woodling, Wyman, Yarger, and Zart-man. Row 6: Zimmerman. By Courtesy of Hoffer's Super Market H H Shoe Store Winona Lake Chr:stian Assembly 45 SOPHOMORES Row 1: Alfeld, Al-spaugh, Anglin, Aranguren, Ashman, and Aylor. Row 2: Babcock, Beamer, Beeson, Beigh, Blosser, and Blue. By Courtesy of Stokes Brothers Sheet Metal Warsaw Manufacturing Company 46 Warsaw Dry Cleaners M. Levin Sons Row 1: Boice, Borders, Boyer, Bristow, E. Buell, and M. Buell. Row 2: Burkholder, Bush, Byrer, Cain, Cameron, and R. Carey. Row 3: V. Carey, Carlson, Carpenter, Chaney, Claeys, and Clark. Row 4: D. Clingen-peel, J. Clingenpeel, Coahian, Cutler, Dalziel, and Danielson. Row 5: Dirk, Dobbins, Dodson, Draper, Engle, and Es-sig. Row 6: Fancil, Fisher, Finton, Frush, Fun-nell, and Garber. Row 7: Gast, Gatke, Gochenou, M. Grubb, E. Grubbs, and R. Grubbs. Row 8: Gunter, Hall, Hand, Harris, Harrell, and Harrison. By Courtesy of Leesburg Lumber Company Uptown Hordworc 47 4 J k Row 1: Hartman, Heaton, Heeter, Hei-man, Henderson, and Hoffer. Row 2: Hoagland, Howlett, Huffer, B. Hyde, E. Hyde, and Kehler. Row 3: A. Kelly, Kennedy, Kehoe, Keppler, Kinsey, and Kogin. Row 4: Konkle, Long-brake, C. Long, M. Long, Lozier, and Maish. Row 5: Mailers, Mannen, Marques, Marshall, Masterson, and Mauzy. Row 6: Merica, B. Miller, M. Miller, D. Miller, Millington, and Minear. Row 7: Mitchell, Moore, Nagler, Nuell, Perkins, and Peters. Row 8: Phillips, Pinkerton, Pletcher, Poland, Poor, and B. Randall. By Courtesy of 48 Fitch Jewelry Store Sharp Hardware By Courtesy of Phillipson's Morionne Shop Fitzpatrick. Point Manufacturing Compooy 9 Tug of war . . . someone's cheating . . . Studious creatures, aren't they! Taking life easy, Mickey? What came off here? By Courtesy of 50 Cox Studio Tri State Advertising, Inc. They've got you cornered, Jo! Pass the hat for a worthy cause? You do the work, Pinky; we'll just watch. Senior sob-story of Jake's levis! By Courtesy of First National Bank 51 CALENDAR Aug. 27—Organization Day. New student, Friedl Hauptman, Austrian exchange, enrolls. Sept. 3—Carol and her staff present us with the First issue of the High Times. Sept. 10—Lyn Menzie and Harry Keffer chosen co-editors of the 55 Tiger. Sept. 15—Phil, Chick, and Jack arrive home from European trip. Sept. 27—Cafeteria opens. Sept. 30—Ex Libris girls and the dramatics Club go to North Manchester to see Cornelia Otis Skinner. Oct. 4-8—Courtesy Week and Program. Oct. 8—We have another victory at Rochester 49-6, giving us the CIC FOOTBALL CONFERENCE TITLE. Oct. 9—N.F.L. Student Congress at Peru. Four senior speech students return with honors. Oct. 12—Science Club formed. Oct. 18—Rev. Watkins here for our first chapel program. Oct. 21-22—Teacher's Institute. Oct. 29—Carol Eggers chosen DAR girl. Nov. 2-3—Operetta, Tulip Time, enjoyed by large crowds. Nov. 9—Open House for National Education Week. Nov. 10—College Day. Nov. 19—Nappanee defeats us in the opening basketball game. Nov. 25-26—Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 27—We win over Huntington by the large margin of 74-43. Dec. 3-4—Purdue Debate Conference—again Warsaw returns with honors. Dec. 7-8—Jr. Class Play, Seventeen, scores a big hit. Dec. 17—Christmas vacation begins. Dec. 28-29—Four-way Tourney—Warsaw lost their first game. Jan. 3—Classes resume after Christmas vacation. Jan. 12-13-EXAMS! Jan. 25-26—Band Concert. Feb. 4—A 65-43 win over Plymouth gives us the CIC BASKETBALL CONFERENCE TITLE. Feb. 24—Carol Eggers and Leon Horn chosen Mr. and Miss Courtesy. Feb. 26—Warsaw captures sectional basketball crown! March 5—We are defeated by Mishawaka in the finals of the regionals. March 16—Juniors and seniors participate in Career Day while sophomore class takes a trip to Indianapolis. March 29-30—Senior class play, Time out for Ginger, presented by a fine cast. April 5—Vocal program by the WHS Choir—music from Broadway hits! April 5-12—Easter vacation. April 22—County Band program at Armory. April 28—Choir takes a one day tour and visits four schools. Goshen relays. April 30—State speech finals. Kokomo relays. May 2—Lettermen's Banquet. May 3—Spring band concert. May 5—Choir takes another tour—afternoon and evening programs. May 10—Spring vocal festival. Junior and Senior High. May 11-14—Band trip. May 16—F.F.A. and F.H.A. banquets. May 18—Dramatic Club banquet. May 20—Award Day. Ex Libris banquet. May 22—Baccalaureate services at the Methodist Church. May 23-24-EXAMS! May 25—Junior-Senior Reception from 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. May 26—Class Day. May 27—Commencement, and the last door in the 1955 class's high school career is closed. By Courtesy of Schade Plumbing Heating Company 52 Stcckhan Pontiac Sales, Inc STAFF Editors—Harry Keffer Lyn Menzie Assistant Editor—Jo Ellen Hartman Photographers—Randy Zuck Bob Burt Mary Beth Hartman Business Managers—Richard Warren Alice Ann Steele Portraits—Jo Ann Robinson Nadene Hietman Myra Hover Rose Marie Hill Literary—Carol Eggers Mary Eisenhardt Bonnie Howard Julia Ward Sandra Wierick Martha Jo Coplen Circulation—Kenneth Koontz James Perry Eugene Storm Betsy Dalton Larry Pinkerton Susan Van Osdol Doris Helser Art—Doris Ann Biegh Margie Bumbaugh Typists—Phyllis Drabenstott Viva Lafollette Beverly Priser Carol Schroeder Phyllis Fawley E. P. Dunbar-General Insurance Lowell Blosscr Studio 54 Mumaw Newsstand The Hub Clothing Company Ace Hardware Ace sets the pace. 55 Rainbow Girls WARSAW HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Warsaw High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Bazil O'Rielley, spent a very eventful year during 1954 and 1955. Our activity began before school opened. We marched in the Centennial Parade held during the July Lakeland Festival. When school opened in September, it brought not only books and study but also marching season! We performed marching shows for each home football game. Fall also brought many parades. Our black and orange uniforms were seen in the Halleck Day and Armistice Day parades. The uniforms stayed in their closets for the Halloween parade, however. Clowns, ghosts, and such were seen tooting horns that night. We also serenaded Santa Claus to open the Christmas season. In November a change evolved from football to basketball games. If you were to wander into the halls of Warsaw High School on any noon before a game, your ears would be met by a roar of music. Our pep-band built school spirit all year with their jazz, pep, and school songs. In January, the annual winter concert was held, and following on its heels came District and State Solo-Ensemble contests. New uniforms were a must for next year, so the bandees sold Curtiss Fruit Drops to raise money for this cause. Also in March come the annual Fish Fry, held each year to raise the money needed for the spring tour. Mr. Charles Henzie, of Butler University, directed the County Band Festival, held in April. The annual spring concert was held in early May. This was one week before we left for the spring tour. This year the band journeyed west. After four and one-half days of music, traveling, and fun, we returned to Warsaw High School, where we closed our eventful year with the Memorial Day Parade. By Courtosy of john tncll apparel 56 • ml By Courtesy of Bill's Market Everett Perry Triangle Service Stotion Wolford Electric Company Buskc lines of Indiana, Inc, 57 VOCAL MUSIC MM 'VV7’ Brennan's Drug Store 110 East Market Street By Courtesy of Owner's Discount Corp. DEPARTMENT The Vocal Music Department consists of two groups—the High School Choir and the Girls' Chorus. Both groups take part in the many programs sponsored by the Department and also present music for radio programs, clubs, and other community projects. Outstanding ensembles this year were—the Girls' trio—D. Stiffler, R. Hill, C. Hill. Mixed quartet—M. Wiest, D. Stiffler, R. Hill, L. Poland. Boys' quartet—M. Wiest, K. Mollenhour, A. Long, L. Poland. Marilyn Grubb was the accompanist for this year. By Courtesy of Dahms Yarian: Public Accountants OPERETTA Tulip Time, the colorful operetta, complete with pretty girls, bright costumcj, lots of tulips and lovely music, was presented by the vocal music deportment on November 2, 3, 1954. Taking place in Holland, the story developed delightful complications when the Americans arrived to study tulips but preferred the tu-lips of the villoge belles. By Courtesy of Bill Pittenger Auto Sales Cosy Nook Cafe Essig's Sporting Goods Store 60 KING AND QUEEN OF COURTESY MISS COURTESY Miss Carol Eggers, senior, won for herself the title of Miss Courtesy for being the most courteous girl in Warsaw High School during the current year. Carol lives on East Main Street; she stands 5' 7 tall and has hazel eyes and light brown hair. Carol's favorite subject is English, and her pastime is school activities, in which she is very active. Her hobby is reading, and her favorite book is The Robe. She is usually seen with Annie, Lyn, Jo, and that gang. After high school Carol plans to go to college and then to take up teaching. MR. COURTESY Leon Horn, senior, was chosen the most courteous boy in Warsaw High School during the current year and won the title Mr. Courtesy. Leon, commonly known as Horny, lives on Rural Route ?r3; he is 5' 9 tall and hos blue eyes and brown hair. Leon's favorite subject is math, and his pastime is reading. His favorite book is The High and the Mighty. Leon's hobby is sports, in which he takes an active part. He is usually seen with the guys on the basketball team. After high school Leon plans to enter college. By Courtesy of Loyol Order of Moo e 61 SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT Officers and Planning Committee National Honor Society for High School Speech Purdue Delegates Listen to Purdue Glee Club WRSW Junior Town Hall Broadcast Randy Zuck, a Purdue Senator WOWO Broadcast One of Top Ten Purdue Legislative Delegates By Courtesy of H. O. Kring Motor Company Warsaw Sheet Metol Electric Company Robert Gilliam Company Your John Deere Dealer o A v Mr ACTIVITIES AND ACHIEVEMENTS Christmas Program National Thespian Society Jr. Play Rehearsal Creative Dramatics Christmas Gift Exchange Dramatic Department Entertains Rotary Choirs of God Santa Claus at Dramatic Club By Courtesy of Warsow Times-Union WRSW 63 SENIOR PLAY TIME OUT FOR GINGER Time Out for Ginger presented by the seniors of 1955, March 29, 30, proved a real hit with Warsaw theater patrons. This year's senior play cast had the distinct honor of being the first high school in Indiana to present this popular comedy, also one of the very few high schools in the nation to get the rights for production thus far. The play cast considered themselves very fortunate in having, the pleasure of seeing the Indianapolis Civic Theater present this play. They also enjoyed meeting Mr. Robert Sittler, Director of the Booth Tarkington Theater and one of the critics for National Thespian Conference productions. The play cast felt honored in being mentioned in the Indianapolis Theater Program notes. Agnes Carol Howard Carol Ginger Joan Jeannie Lizzie Eddie Davis Tommy Green Mr. Wilson Ed Hoffman CAST Lyn Menzie Phil Weaver Mickey Gooch Annie Steele Betsy Dalton Rosie Hill Carol Eggers Dorthy Campbell June Westerman Ed Williams Richard Warren Bob Moore Larry Elliott By Courtesy of Girl's Athletic Association Ewcrt Motor Sales Stephenson's Apparel High Times 64 JUNIOR PLAY SEVENTEEN Seventeen, a play by the famous Indiana author. Booth Tarkington, was chosen as this year's junior play. The action centers around the troubles of Willie, a lovesick seventeen-year old boy. Willie's humorous problems and the way he solved them made this one of the best comedies ever to be presented at Warsaw High. With the help of Mrs. Petrie and the cooperation of the cast and all the helpers, this play scored a big hit for the class of '56. Delores Stone, Georgia Scott, Mike Wiest, Arthur Long, Robert Armstrong, Linda Gast, Gail Dunbar, Nancy Anderson, Marlene Sand, Carolyn Phillips, Donald Wolfe, Charles A. Hartman, Howard Dixon, David Phillips, Suzanne Shipley, Daniel Oldfather, and Nancy Quiring. By Courtesy of 65 Fred McKown The Union Tool Corporation EX LIBRIS President Betsy Dalton Vice President Carol Eggers Secretary Treasurer Phyllis Fawley Corresponding Secretary Susan Jane Van Osdol Program Chairman Lyn Menzie The Ex Libris Club consists of 25 junior and senior girls, who meet in the members' homes once a month for the purpose of furthering interest in the literary field. A book report is given at each meeting, and the club sponsors an annual book review for the student body. Highlights of the year included a trip to Manchester to hear Cornelia Otis Skinner, a Christmas tea, and the annual spring banquet. Schrader's 66 Walton's Mobile Service Humpty Dompty F. F. A. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer _____ Reporter_______ Sentinel Leon Horn Everett Vance Jerry Frush Larry Mowrer Gene Zartman Dale Phillips The Warsaw Chapter of the F. F. A. is a unit of the state and national organizations. Only boys who have met the requirements of the organization can join. They plan several projects for the year, and they participate in judging contests throughout the state. The club usually takes a trip annually, and has a Parent and Son Banquet in the spring. WK£ TWP__KOSCIUSKO__CO 67 By Courtesy of Murphy Medicol Center F. H. A. President lyn Menzie Vice President Janice Reed Secretary Phyllis Fawley Treasurer Martha Jo Coplen Historian JoEllen Hartman Parliamentarian Annie Steele Point Chairman Sandra Weirick Reporter Sandra Horn Song leader Carolyn Shatter Piano lynn Maish The Future Homemakers ol America is an organization to help girls become builders ol better homes lor the present time and in later years. The club's membership this year was 61 girls and Mrs. Reece, the advisor. The girls were in charge ol the checkroom at the basketball games again this year. The girls also sponsored a Courtesy Week, beginning and climaxing the week with programs concerning courtesy. The girls have a different kind ol meeting every month. They have a pot luck supper lor their family, a progressive dinner, go caroling at Christmas time, and in May hold a Senior Recognition banquet. Wilson's Grocery Phillips 66 By Courtesy ol Winona Rooting Sheet Metal liberty Cole K G. A. A. President _____ Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lyn Menzie Beverly Priser Nadine Heitman JoEllen Hartman The G.A.A. girls again sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Day Party, and everyone enjoyed it immense- 'y- For their activities each Monday night, they played volley ball, badminton, basketball, softball, and bowled. As an extra way to earn money, they sold the orange and black pencils with the basketball schedule on them. By Courtesy of 69 DcPuy Manufacturing Company Little Crow Milling Company VOL.Iy NO. 30 WARSAW, INDIANA MAY 26,1 v55 S’ EDITOR. ;r-? ZD RT EDS. AFF .Oar.' 1 Eggsr 5•- '?' r .r .-eng Lrrry ...... Tf jr fo.;r .iiCniQ Steele . ,. Jack Evans ... .Don Truey DE3RIf.... Jo Ellen Ear tmar. ..............Marlene Sand ......Phyllis Drebenstott ......,.....Lynn Harrison NEWS WRITERS..Doris ..........Martha FEATURE WRITERS.... .........Mary Beth ............Sandro ............Beverly ............Richard ...........Bonnie CIR. MGRS...Sandra ............Phyllis TYPISTS........Lyn ......Susan Jane Van ..........Jo Ellen PRODUCTION AIDS. ..... .............Betsy ............Undone Hei .........Mary Beth FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Brcddock OUR FFAT'jRE mber n the Times, moving snd week. ' fea- v' the C :-n-; be e-Vrv. h S9 STAFF WORKS HIGH The High Times staff has worked hard all year to bring the students of Warsaw High all the latest school news in a weekly newspaper. Members of the staff gather news of the various school activities— clubs, programs, parties etc.—and TIMES N 19TH TEAR ' This year marks the nineteenth birthday of the High Tines,, It was in the school year 1936-1937 that the paper was x' ‘ “J‘ lisheJ a -. the pa-ycar. Our High Times could never have been published if it were not for the efforts of the typists and production aids, who were of great tK Ip to the editor in printing the paper They spent many long hours after school preparing the stencils end running off the mimeographed sheet We ell owe these people a ote of thanks for work well done. and has tried give each person the feeling that it is his personal duty to help keep Warsaw High a school of which we can be proud. By promoting co - operation with the faculty and supervisors, we have tried to help keep our classes and hells orderly and neat. We have done our best to build school spirit by urging the student body to help the cheerleaders and to back the team in all athletic e-vonts. By Courtesy of Landis Funeral Home De Good Tractor Sales 70 Engle's Market LATIN CLUB President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at arms short talk about ancient Rome, a game played in Latin, and refreshments. The purpose of this club is to promote interest and knowledge of the Roman era. Dennis Schue Lavon Harmon Connie Stravapolus Lloyd Holbrook Jim Perry The Latin Club's roll call contains not only sophomores, juniors, and seniors, but also freshmen. To be eligible to attend Latin Club, you must take first or second year Latin. This club meets once a month and the program usually consists of a business meeting, a Winona Dairy Brown's DX Service Station By Courtesy of Security Loan Company Dorothy’s Beauty Shop 71 SCIENCE CLUB President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer General Program Chairman Librarian Lab Master Parliamentarian Reporter Richard Warren Jim Perry Jack Evans Annie Steele Chick Moore Randy Zuck Mary Beth Hartman Jim Poor Ruth Cameron Betsy Dalton The Science Club is a new organization at W.H.S. this year. At Mr. Keffer's suggestion, the members unanimously voted to call the club the Gamma Chi Science Club. Only students with a science major or minor are eligible for membership. A committee is appointed each month to give a discussion on some scientific topic. The purpose of this club is to promote a better interest in science. By Courtesy of Lake City Bank 72 1954 - STUDENT COUNCIL - 1955 President __ Fred Phillips Vice President Lorry Elliott Seniors Secretary Nadene Heitman Sponsors Mr. Sanders — Mr. Riley Dave Phillips Carolyn Phillips Juniors Denny Mulcahy Larry Poland Doug Kehler Sophomores Connie Mailers The Student Council meets every two weeks on Tuesday. The council is composed of the class presidents and two representatives. Mr. Riley and Mr. Sanders meet with them. The Council took care of the programs for football games. They set up a Traffic Court and decided to use it if necessary. The Council took over the Chapel programs, which are held once a month. During the football season they showed movies of the games at noon in the auditorium. By Courtesy of 73 Future Homemakers of America Wee Acres Florists These four-Midge, Roger, Marge, and Bob — were chosen as our cheerleaders for the 1954-55 school year. They worked quite hard with yells, chants, songs, and actions. Also, they started a cheering block, which did much to boost the pep and spirit of the team. CHEERLEADERS Senior Junior Sophomores Roger Secor Bob Clark Margie Long Marge Yarger By Coutesy ot Litchfield Creamery 74 Warsaw Rallies In Lasi To Defeat Alexandria STONE SCORES TWICE Ken Stone raced to a pair of touchdowns on runs of 63 and 41 yards. Other touchdowns were turned in b Acl Long Fred Phillips, Mel Ellis and •Jerry Fan ' it off, Quarterbai 'f y Wj ViK. rton xicked seve vlisV extra points fro  him a rera l the are high the na QOT Hoeing straigh£ f t toucl|pS  when rM cled yards ed coiy ' Wayn Sahii about h con- l h‘p Mnore- Uaye mg %} ■ n. m ck. autn Jj M ijniosehear final toirr ' non-lea: Fjbjfe .Jim Rutht ■tjl will be idi NEfe down to tfr jg fact will fkTfom where Fanci g a?Ked over.njght gam v- j Warsaw had an dge in first will be at Ken Stone, Halfback, Wh-8, Or-8, All Confer- I ence Second Team, Co- H captain. mm A Hr ' twice 110 a - Sr m■a,,d thGn  ft after 9.30 •it 49 U; . Tory that gave - .oVirnoiaH onforence Harvey Hostetler, Guard, Wh-85, Or-87, All Conference First Team, I Co-Captain, All State sec- HH ond team. . Dave Ellis, Halfback Wh-0, Or-O Don Light, Halfback Wh-51, Or-51 Roger Fellows, Halfback Wh-33, Or-33 Jack Evans, End, Wh-54, Or-80 .rtESTEi Cj.JP- I • '■’ ME H f-; • ' • . scon JSiWfe Jsr e and dong W ood, is shown coming up to make sure Stonw°uld £o no furth relatives a Warsaw defeated the Zebras 49 6. to win thCentral conference football o inmnt ‘ Alalematf wlowy ns breathed a 3-7 lead. ihjrd pej yiiiic «. vmZj ‘ l lt A m®dC. “ BY GABBY GARBER me. Pinkerton kicked his ,, . _ _ ... . . . . : Times-Umon Sports Editor three extra points, and v led 7-0 before Starr tied Warsaw, predominately a first .re with hit sensational i half baU team ln ita first four run and extra point. games, had to resort to a last half rhe crowd, estimated at 2 comeback last night in defeatin s expecting most anythin thc visiting jpen when ned, and g to wait. a touch ldoff from de a beautiful x :k. Ellis c.  ru-.r the r, the whe •itor t t the S rond offe arterback Bob r from the one ting up the score Alexandria and thus moitt and Alex school st t outsi the ck Fred xandrip’s e visitors held v stone in ch Fred Phillips, Fullback, and also ha A j Tiow til action here throp tnnoh ny Paul Bauman, Tackle, reeling off a Wh-35, Or-89 H s and who Wh-84. Or-84 Larry Pinkerton’s passing and running. However, they failed to reckon with KUis and Phillips. Alexandria's remainin fSited awa« 9 the last is about to be hit by Fre consistently on line sma down just before the Y However, he suffered a quarter ended and may ygjgjgs-Union Staff Phot Larry Pinkerton, Quarterback Wh-2, Or-2 All Conference, Second Team. a s Fred ho also ; a s lone rickoff i fore the the. George Knee, Guard, jfl Wh-61, Or-61 _ 'WO B tu ? jack Bill Hun rsaw in hot as did Stpr Bob Burt, Quarterback, Wh-5, Or-93 Half uC ,[,• TiednAt Halftime; Dave 3-7 Ellis Stars -6 Rout Of Rochester Warsaw Rally Defeats On Saturday night the icmp ne andan vfti Cu ill by! , diving catch in the the touchdown. A pass for the extra j d. and Warsaw id yhc final Warsaf [Tie with only twi Infinitely outplayed 1 half, rallied Bill Deerwester, Guard, Wh-3, Or-3 Dave Williams, Center, Wh-1, Or-1 Alexandria' Scoring: 1 down, Starr. Point after 1 down, Starr. Officials: Evans, Elkhart; tetler, Elkhart; Reinke, J Bend. Guy Alsbaugh, Center, Wh-69, Or-59 Conference T h i i •ULL All jllbac Team touc  r 78 of Warsaw is gh he appears to be stopped just short of the goal line, V« sii through the Rochester defenders and score Warsaw ght at Rochester. The play started from the fne yard lin NurnhPP 6 n( RnohacU « ■C 1 K. I-1-. FOOT BALL C. I. C. CHAMPS Warsaw 27 Plymouth 6 Warsaw 33 Alexandria 7 Warsaw 14 Wabash 0 Warsaw 49 Rochester 6 Warsaw 13 Nappanee 14 Warsaw 14 Auburn 39 Warsaw 35 Huntington 13 Warsaw 27 Columbia City 19 Warsaw 19 Moosehart 12 By Courtesy of Winona Poultry Form and Hatchery 79 Dufur's Druq Store Randall C. Yeager Agency i Jack Evans, Forward Larry Elliott, Center Lavon Harman, Center Larry Pinkerton, Guard I Kent Adams Guard Gordon Thompson Forward Don Truex Guard BASKETBALL Warsaw 25 Warsaw 54 Warsaw 54 Warsaw 43 Warsaw 48 Warsaw 57 Warsaw 77 Warsaw 46 Warsaw 50 Warsaw 68 Warsaw 67 Warsaw 50 Warsaw 55 Warsaw 48 Warsaw 68 Warsaw 65 Warsaw 38 Warsaw 59 Warsaw 54 Warsaw Wabash 4 Huntington 7-Alexandria 31 Pierceton 5 Syracuse 5' . Goshen 5 4-way Tourney .............. Columbia City 51 ......................Goshen 4 ........................Knox 3 ..............Hartford City 5i ......................Culver 4 ..............Muncie Burris 4 •................. Rochester 4 Plymouth . Elkhart North Manchester 4 ..........Auburn 41 Columbia City '55 C.I.C. Chomps Nappanee 51 .. Elwood 4l By Courtesy of Power King Tool Corporation 82 CROSS COUNTRY There were nineteen boys running cross country last fall. The coach was Coach Norris. They practiced at the fairgrounds. The distance of a race would be approximately two miles. They started practicing the last part of August and ran till the last part of October. Warsaw had a successful season. Warsaw won all of the dual and triangular meets. They tied for second in the conference behind Muncie Burris. Warsaw got fourth in the Sectional. Don Truex won the conference race and was third at the Sectional. He set a new record at the fairgrounds. Warsaw also ran in the Shortridge Invitational. Those receiving letters were Don Truex, Elwood Troy, Kenneth Mollenhour, Kenneth Schubert, Larry Yarger, Jim Sumpter, Norman Thompson, and Larry Poland. Schedule Pierceton Won Shortridge Invitational Plymouth Won Conference Tied for second Bremen-Pierceton Won Sectional at Mishawaka Fourth Goshen-Pierceton Won State Meet Row 1: Morica, Berry, Cain, Hall, Kogin, Poland. Row 2: Marshall, Thompson, Fisher, Yarger, Schubert, Wiest, Sumpter, Fischer. Row 3: Troy, Truex, Horn, Mollenhour, Coach Norris. By Courtesy of 83 Carlin Airways, Inc. Runyan Dairy Service Row I: Truex. Miller, Sccor, Horn, Yarger, Phillips, Brown, Mulcahy. Row 2: Tathbun, Runyon, Thompson, Long, Schubert, Weist, Ellis, Mannan, Stone. Row 3: Bechel, Mollenhour, Heiman, Frush, Truex, Scnsibaugh, Harmon, Thompson, Evans, Troy, Knee, Coach Sanders. Plymouth 42 Huntington 45 ’ ? Goshen 53 Gary Frobel 48 Elkhart 72-6 7 SCHEDULE Warsaw 67 Warsaw 63 2 Warsaw 56 Elkhart 46 Warsaw 15 V2 Columbia City 17-6 7 Warsaw 46-2 7 Kokomo 47 'h Rochester 53 V2 Wabash 51 Goshen 57 Huntington 23 Ft.Wayne North Side 28-1 5 State meet at Indianapolis Warsaw 19 Warsaw 50 V2 Warsaw 49 Warsaw 52 Warsaw 42-1 10 Warsaw 13 By Courtesy of Anderson Greenhouse 84 TRACK 1954 The track team of 1954 had a very successful season. The team was coached by two very capable coaches, Ken Norris and Frank Sanders. The track team was moved into the Central Indiana Conference, after being absent from this conference for several years. While absent from this conference, the track team belonged to the North Eastern Indiana Conference. The team did a very commendable job for its initial year back in the conference, finishing second to Wabash by a very narrow margin. Consequently, when sectional time came, the Tigers practically doubled the score on all competing teams, including Wabash. A great reason why the team had a successful season was the fact that everyone worked hard and co-operated well. Max Truex, who performed consistently, realized another of his ambitions by winning the state mile and setting a national scholastic record for the mile, in the remarkable time of 4:20.4. Gary Miller also did a commendable job of pole-vaulting and sprinting for the team. Warsaw was represented by four boys at the State meet at Indianapolis in May. These boys were Max Truex, Don Truex, Gary Miller, and George Knee. Returning lettermen include Don Truex and Elwood Troy in the distance runs; George Knee in the shot-put; Jack Evans in the quarter; sprinters Stone, Sensibaugh, and Long; and Ellis and Thompson in the high jump. By Courtesy of 85 'he Bibler Funeral Home Warsaw Plating Works BASEBALL The Warsaw Tiger 1954 baseball team had a good season, winning six and losing three. They opened the season against Culver Military Acadamy and lost 3 to 0. They bounced back against Middlebury to win 8 to 4. They lost the next two to Logansport, 6 to 5 and to South Bend Riley, 3 to 0. They finished the season with a five-game winning streak. In this winning streak they defeated Atwood 9 to 3, Plymouth 10 to 9, Alexander 14 to 11, and Decatur twice in a doubleheader 5 to 0 and 7 to 0. The Tigers lost 6 seniors by graduation. These were Ian Ross, outfielder; Larry Mulcahy, infielder; John McCoy, infielder,- Tom Joyner, catcher; Bruce Jeffers, out- fielder; and Bing Woodling, pitcher. In spite of these losses the prospects are good for another year. Among the returning lettermen are Terry Woodling, Bob Burt, Don Light, Fred Phillips, Dave Williams, Ken Stone, Larry Pinkerton, Kent Adams, and Jim Sumpter. Bing Woodling was elected captain of the 1954 squad. Larry Mellott was elected manager. Row 1: Dave Phillips, Denny Mulcahy, John Kinsey, Jim Sumpfer, Terry Woodling, Bill Deerwester. Row 2: Larry Mellott, manager; Larry Pinkerton, Jay Shively, Dave Williams, Don Sundheimer, Harvey Hostetler, Don light. Bob Burt. Row 3: Howard Bock, coach; Bing Woodling, Bruce Jeffers, Tom Joyner, John McCoy, Larry Mulcahy, Ian Ross. By Courtesy of Playtime Products 86 Coach Bock By Courtesy of 87 Sun Metal Products Hartsock Motor Sales INTRAMURAL The intramural program had a very active year. It was headed by Coach Farrar of West Ward School assisted by Pete Thorne and Bob Clark. The program is divided into four divisions: Basketball, Ping-pong, Twenty-one, and Horse. The basketball tourney was played by eight teams. The captains were Wood-worth, Hostettler, Rodgers, Knee, Weaver, Light, Stone, and Starkweather. Twelve men entered the Ping-pong tournament and over 40 men entered the Horse and Twenty-one tournaments. By Courtesy of Ford's Auto Supply Ford's Bowling Lane 88 Now, Fred Strangle hold Gosh Whee Who me? Charlie's home Make yourself comfortable By Courtesy of Zimmer Manufacturing Company Rooty-toot-toot 90 Round we go Hoke-Poke The tiger's den This is trig? 8y Courtcsy of Promoting inter-school relations Kutz Klean Kool Chinworth's Appliance Company BEAUTY BOX Zimmer Wrecking Company 91 I % te fc, NNfy'fc wWi % ImmU k% , Wn , WwpV vi , m u W, % Vmi o k jk W n| V iumfc «Y iiA, 4 MV Wfa A kV ®, ik ® t ili K%,«ffii fl %W ti Vw kmi ki, to«l n 4 H JS By Courtesy of Howard Hilc Auto Service Lesh Beauty Shop 94 Ginter Electric Service Coffee Cup By Courtesy of Town Country Woodworth Radio Television Service Derry Auto Body Service 95 By Courtesy of % Fovorite Cafe Warsaw Investment Company Kitchen Queens! Jock in Germany . . . Our ace handyman . . . Looks as if Santa's all tired out! The pests of old return! Our morale booster in ye old halls at noon. By Courtesy of Ovcrmyer Motor Compony 97 JUNIOR HIGH Practice makes perfect . . . The Bug-ology class Hurry to that finish line! Looks like a party! Homemakers? . . . no, artists at work Who has the button? It was funny at the time! It's this way, boys . . Studious looking creatures! By Courtesy of Scientists prepare for program . . . Millington Brothers Welding Service Munson Motor Sales Warsaw Grain Milling Company 98 WE THANK YOU The entire staff of the 1955 Tiger wishes to express to all of our sponsors its appreciation and thanks for their cooperation. We would also like to thank the following who did not purchase advertising space, but who did contribute: Kenneth Fawley, Auctioneer $ 5.00 Earl Himes 5.00 Pauline Jordan 5.00 Hazel Phillips Perry 1.00 Warsaw Monument Works 5.00 Camel Club 2.00 Dr. and Mrs. Haymond 20.00 Baughn Zent 5.00 Royal Cab Company 5.00 S.S. Sub Deb 5.00 Dr. L. A. Willits 4.00 Dr. Orr 3.00 McDonald Hospital 17.00 Gamma Chi Science Club 1.00 Young Beauty Shop 1.00 99
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
