Wheatfield High School - Arcus Yearbook (Wheatfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1953 volume:

Echo 1,2, 5, 4 Editor of the Echo... 4 Arcu3 5,4 Dramatics Club 1 Band 1,2, 5, 4 G. A. A 1,2,5 Scholarship Award.... 1 Demon in the Dark ..5 Cheerleader 1,2 Senate 5 B „ I ' ' J f ' 9 ilsi a 1 V tira _ lia A yBkl , IF RONALD JONES F.F.A 1 Class President 1,2 Senate Football 1,2, 5,4 Basketball 1,2,5, Track 1,2,5, Echo 5 Attendance Award.. 1,2, 5 Vegetable Judging 1 Grain Judging 5 Livestock Judging 2 Chorus 5 4 Echo. k i ROBERT FELZEL Football 1,2, 5, A Track 1,2 F F A 1,2, 3, 4 Report r 5 President k Judzing Teams County Grain 1,2 State District Grain. 1,2 F.F.A. District Grain. 1,5 Vegetable 1,2 County Livestock Library Club Library Club Fresident Senate Attendance Award 2 Scholar hij Award 1 Tenon in the Dark 1 ' .... 1 Demon in the Dark .. 5 F. A. Arcus . Echo . Demon in the Dark ...5 Football 5,4 Basketbal 1 1,2,3 1 , 2 , 3, 4 Livestock Judging. . .1,2 Grain Judging 3 Vegetable Judging 1 T 1 Footbal 1 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2,3, rack 1,2, 3, A Class Treasurer 1,2 F.F.A 1 Vegetable Judging 1 Livestock Jud ing 2 Echo 3 Attendance Award 2 FAUL ' .VALKLR BARBARA B ' JRKE Demon in the Dark 3 Echo .1,2, 5, A Arcus A Dramatics Club..... 1 Senate 1 Cla:3 Secretary 2 Class Fr 3icer.t 5, Latin Honor Society 2 District Math Contest... 1 Citizen-h ' . p Award 3 cholarahip Award . . . 1 2 , 3 Band 1,2, 5, A LEO CURRENT Echo 3 jOi DAVID ALLSEITZ BARBARA POl Chorus 1,2, 5, 4 Latin Honor Society. 1,2 District Math Contest. 1 Class Vice-F -- sident. . 1 Class Senate 2 Cla s Treasurer A Dramatics Club 1 Honor Award 1,2,5 Citizenship Award... 1,2 Staff Award 5 Echo 1,2, 5 , A Arcu E ! itor A G.A.A 1,2,5 Attendance 5 D.A.R ' ..A F.F.A 1,2, 5, A A-H 1,2 Vice Fresi-ent A County Grain 5 Dairy Judging 2,5 County Livestock A Demon in the Dark ... 5 BERN AD IKE MOSS Chorus 1 Echo 5 Arcus A Reading Certificate. 1,2, 5 Library Club A U, 10 sharon mcintosh DeMOTTE STATE BANK DeMOTTE, INDIANA CENTRAL GARAGE WHEATFIELD, I SET ANA SPONSORED BY Echo 1,2, 5, 4 Dramatics Club ..1 Library Club 2,3,4 Arcus 3,4 Arcus 3 Scholarship Award.1,2,3 Echo 3 G.A.A 2,5 Reading Certificate. .2 JAMES WI REMAN j Vegetable Judging... 1 Livestock Judging... 1 F.F.A. 1 1 Chorus A Echo 1,2,5 13 In 19 9, pupils enrolled in the Freshman class. Leading them through this year were the following offic rs: President, Ronnie Jones; Vice President, Barbara Foust; Secretary, Marlene Clark; and Senators, Barbara Burke and Joan Jensen. Faul Walker was Treasurer. The exciting event of this year was the initiation, which turned out to be a great deal of fun. With the leadership of those officers, they made their first year in high school a successful one. Leaving the title of Greenies behind, they began their Sophomore, year. This year they chose the following officers: President, Ronnie Jones; Vice President, Barbara Holladay; Sec- retary, Barbara Burke; Treasurer, Paul Walker; and Senators, Joan Jensen and Barbara Foust. The school turned a dazzling color when they purchased gold and black class sweaters. They also ha: their chance in the traditional initiating of the Fresh- men. This turned out very well. So their first two years in high school were very successful. The day then came when they were considered upperclassmen — they were Juniors. This eventful year was handled under the capable leadership of these officers: President, Barbara Burke; Vice President, Barbara Holladay; Secretary, Joan Jensen; Treas- urer, Don Corbin; and Senators, Richard Allseitz and Marlene Clark. Raising money was their main objective, and they started by selling candy at ballgames and during noon. Most of it was spent on the annual Jr. -Sr. activity, which was a banquet and prom with the theme, An Underwater Scene . They bought class ringe, and gave the play, Demon in the Dark . Although this was a very busy year, no complaints were heard. Then the last step in their journey came. They were at last Seniors. Leading them through the year were: President, Barbara Burke; Vice President, David Allseitz; Secretary, Joan Jensen; Treasurer, Sis Foust; and Senators, Bob Fenzel and Ronnie Jones. In what seemed no time at all, Baccalaureate and Commencement were over, and they were no longer students in high school. But they will never forget the good ole ' days during their journey through WHS. M2M2M2M2MSi 3W2W2M2M2! 2W2:S2332M2M3ia8 1M - K i Class Prophecy f aiWHMSieiKKXfc HK5i!fc.XMJ5KKti5XKgK5iKEc£XKS£Kgs SCHOOL OF NURSING FODUNK JUNCTION, TEXAS June 1, 1963 David 1 9 Dieting Salon Havana, Cuba Dear David, The other evening as I was casually reading my paper, I saw your dieting ad: DIET DAVID ' S WAY LOSE MANY POUNDS FER DAY This brought back memories of our school mates, so I thought I ' d write and let you know what I ' ve heard of the rest of the class. You remember Earcie Allen , don ' t you? Her last name is now Ketchum. She married Don and they are living in Hammond. Marlene Clark and Beverly rekech own a modeling school. Beverly is a teacher in the school, and Marlene poses for magazines in her spare time. Have you listened to the radio lately? Mildred Clark has a radio program of her own called The Homemaker ' s Daily Guide to Happy Living . You can hear it on station WTC at 8:50 A.M. Monday through Friday. Richard Davis and Sharon McIntosh got married after gradu- ation. They now live in Florida, where Richard owns and operates a large orange grove. You ' ve heard about the big flood in the Missouri Valley re- gion, haven ' t you? Well, Bob Fenzel , who owns 1,000 acres of good farming land near there, lost all of it during the flood last year, and has joined the Foreign Legion. Mrs. Kellner, the former Sis Foust , and her husband, Leon, own a night club in Reno. James W1 reman and his Rhythmaires are now starring there. The new football coach at St. Joseph ' s college is none other than Ronnie Jones . He graduated from Indiana University. Have you seen any of the paintings of the famous artist known to us as Bernad ine Moss ? She just finished a portrait of the new President, Faul Walker. Don Corbin and Leo Current have gone into partnership in the Flying Saucer business. They seem to be doing quite well for themselves. In case you don ' t pay attention to reference initials, Joan Jensen is my private secretary. She has been working for me about eight years. Mrs. Firman Walker, the former JoAnn Stanton , is now travel- ing through Europe on a sight-seeing trip. Berdene Neely is a buyer for the Marshall Field 3tore in Chicago. She has made quite a success of the business. Last but not least is Wesley Fierson . He now owns a health clinic in Arizona. This is the spot for the annual get-together of the Health League. Well, I guess that takes care of everybody, and I am running out of time, so will close for now. Expecting to hear from you soon, I remain Your friend (Miss) Barbara Burke Director bab 5 j 2 K S S 2 52 K 52 M 52 K! 52 fc! 52 Ofl 52 1 52 M 52 i 52 M 52 M 52 M 52 K, 52 ftf 32 K1 BETTER TO DO THAN WISH IT DONE. 17 Junior Class Officers President, Jerry Grube; Vice-President, Doris Misch; Secretary, Shirlee Williams Treasurer, Karen Deerberg; Senators, John Tillema and John Kopchik JUNIOR STORY On September 4th the familiar shuffle of feet again was heard in the halls of W.H.S. and another school year was under way. To the Juniors, this meant nine months of hard work nixed with an equal amount of good clean fun. At the first class meeting, four competent class officers were chosen to lead the Juniors, and two well-qualified senators to represent than in the Senate. The class immediately began working together to help fill the hole in the class treasury. Their first project was the selling of blue-glass plaques, which helped greatly to push the treasury goal forward. They also sold school pins, pennants, and caps, and followed the footsteps of previous Juniors by selling candy at ballgames and at noon. One of the most thrilling experiences in their uhole school career is when they are Juniors and receive their class rings. Admiring ohs n and ahs are heard for weeks, and no one could be prouder or more excited than the Juniors themselves. Then came the playl The anxiety of those who tried out for parts was overwhelming, but after all the fun was over, everyone agreed that the play ms not only a tremendous hit, but well worth all the effort. No other school event would put the proper final touches on the Junior year like the Junior-Senior prom. And here, the class of ’54 wishes to tip their hats to Miss Stroup, their sponsor. She helped make this year a pleasant one for them, and because of that, they will look forward to their senior year with added enthusiam. First How: 3everly Alien, Raymond Ballard, Roy Bennett, Edward Corbin, Ethel DeMoss, Jane DeYoung and Eva Earner r f A. 1 iJii Second Row: Claudette Gieniza, Angenette Gorter, Sonny Green, Phyllis Hetrick, Robert Hetrick, Robert lykins and Louise McCarty Third Row: Phyllis Millar, John Neely, Betty Owens, Aurelia Plaga, Sally Pucka, Wayne Reeder and June Scull qy Fourth Row: Shirley Seegers, Allen Staabel, Larry Thorns, Joan Theds, Aladana Whitaker, Richard Wright and Shirley Zeiters 1 HAYHEW COAL GRAIN CO. V . I MEDARYVILLE, IND.. . J.C. pe:iny CO RfNSSELAFK, IND SPONSORED BY 20 Sophomore Class Officers President, Kenneth Jones; Vice-President, Henry Bays; Secretary, James O ' Connor; Treasurer, Linda Green; Senators, Forrest Campbell and Donald Kisch sophomore story Between the green freshman and sophisticated juniors comes a very dignified group called Sophomores. They have conquered their frightful first year in high school and are now taking the steep second step toward their diplomas . , To begin a very active year, the class of ' 55 realized the necessity of selecting efficent class officers. They met this challenge, as well as many more to ccme during the year, with good common sense. Like you associate pupils with school, you think of the Sophomores initiating the new freshman class. Although, the initiation has now been discontinued, memories of being a freshman will always remind us of our initiation. A very deserving hand also goes to their sponsors Mrs. Hanley, and later. Miss Staith. As a method of replenishing their treasury, they began a magazine drive. For the carnival, the boys elected Cheryn Minor their choice for queen. Their winnings boosted the source of supply . Not to be outdone by upper classmen ' s rings and pictures, the Sophomores ordered navy blue and -hite sweaters. All agreed that their sweaters added a very distinguishing note to ' the halls of Wheatfield Hi$i. Next year this class will fill the shoes of triumphant juniors and, because of how capably they have handled this year ' s problems, there is no doubt in our minds that they will again pass with flying colors. — h | ’irst Row: Betty Allen, Etfwin Allseitz, Bethel Bailey, Carson Bailey, John Boesch, Jesse Collins, Thoraan Conley and Shirley Davis , 1 - - I,, 21 Bit: Second Row: Shelbia DeBoard, Raymond Dybcio, Paul Fletcher, Stanly Friberg, Donald Fulayter, Bill Hershnan and Anna Pie trick O £% w l - -M - . - - ' - 9 4. 1 An ] Third Row: Bill Holbrook, Bruce Howard, Patricia Jefferson, Sandra Jensen, Steve Kerkes, Doyle Lee and Mary Long Fourth Row: Caroline Martin, Kay McFarland, Cheryn Minor, Lois Meyers, Mary O ' Connor, Ray Reeder and Janes Risner M 1 1 V ) Fifth Row: Walter Ros -anith, Wilna Salyer, Gregory Schiff, Roger Sculley, Robert Selby , Harvey Van KLey and Richard Van Vuren r 1 S. , Sixth Row: Dianne Venelcanp, Jerry Vernuellen, Harry Waddle, Ifacky Whitaker, Karen Williams and George Wright and Deanna Walker Freshman Class Officers President, Arthur Savich; Vice-President, Barbara Terpstra; Secretary, Janes O ' Connor J Treasurer, Betty Bowen; Senators, Mary Grube and Robert Hershman FRESHMAN STORY In every school, and Wheatfield High is no exception, there must be a good natured, jovial group who will provide the upper classnen with material for some practical jokes. This group has always been tabbed Freshies . It is realized what an empty feeling comes over a person when he first recognizes the problems he has to face when entering high school, but never-the-less, not much mercy is displayed for this group. That is part of being a Freshman. To lead them through their new experiences, the class of ' 56 chose reliable class officers and senators. Mr. Shrove served as sponsor. One of the most difficult jobs one must face in high school is the chore of being the guinea pig at initiation. Fearful of what is to oome, it is the Freshies job to offer entertainment to the upper classnen on this terrifing day. They have to dress in silly costumes and serve as slaves to the Kings and Queens Sophomores . A class as large as the Freshman class of this year must be commended on their ability to work together. Through hard efforts, the class of ’56 has left their title of freshies to the on-coming freshman class of next year. May that class also endure the title as well as this one. - e — ■rfl First Rows Fatima Armstrong, Madge Arnett, liarianne Bays, Helen Bomann, Doralee Boeznan, Wayne Brick er and Arlene Brown iV ki - 1 Second Row: John Caldwell, Wayne Calloway, Richard Cavindar, Aria Dcerberg, Grace DoHaan, Peagy DcMoss and Gloria Frybort i _ - II ! l I Third Row: Lillian Fnlayter, Donna Brown, Mary Jackson, Lucille McCarty, Pearlie Messer, John Meyers and Alice Miller a. fs a „ il Fourth Row: Deanna Pokoch, Phyllis Pierson, Rosalene Prater, Donnie Raich, { Elizabeth Reeder, Fred Rossnanith and JoAnn Schell rf STATS BARK T RENSSELAER RENSSELAER, IND. SPONSORED BY ARIHOCD ' S TIRE MARKET RENSSELAER, IND. Fifth Row: Ray Sculley, Twyla Scull ey, Alvin Seegers, Bernard Seegers, Ruby Selby, Dorothy Snow and Floyd Stewart Sixth Row: Diane Stanton, Nancy Starzer, Caroline Whitaker, Shirley Williams, Garner Wirecian, and Melvin Wirenan 8t h Grade Top Row: Tracy Jones, Bill Florence, Phyllis Bays, Kay Jones, Anita Jensen, Beverly Ferrell, Jerry Pierson, Gladys Jones, Joe McP rland, Gene Holbrook and James Davis Middle Row: Robert Kerkes, Phillip Cai.ibe, James Odle, Wilna Hetrick, Peggy Martin, Mary Robbins, Ida Freer an, Alvin Hofflnan, Sonja Stanton, Tommy Grube, DeVon Jones, and Miss Stathis Bottom Row: Kenny DeHaan, Patty Schultz, David Cavinder, Mildred Massoth, Robert Sculley, Ethel Bailey, Beverly Malott, Buddy Hilton and Dennis Brown Top Row: 7th Grade Louise Stalbaun, Arthur Biema, Bill Bice, Billy Sampson, Karen Ifyers, Vernon Tillema, Donald Jefferson and Margaret Schultz Middle Row: Mr. Wilson, Larry Merkel, Kenny Hetrick, Mary Salyer, Jean Fulayter Snndra Sheffer, Bruce Sheffer and Joan layers tton Row: Alberta Leach, Charles Hendrix, Carol Hoffnan, Charles Willi ams, e Hilton -rnd Janice Garling SPONSORED 31 DeMDTTE, IND DEVINE ' S I.G.A. STORE WHEATFIELD, I11D. 5th Grade Top Row: Joyce Cair.be, Delbert Hetrick, Connie Meyer s, Sally Raich, Mary Hilliard, ' Terry Lawyer, Ruth Ann Fraley, Earl Jefferson, Patty Hendrix, Mr. Foust J Third Row: John Gar ling, Doris Crownovcr, George Malott , Duane Mayors, Heal l$rersj Patsy Finney, Roger Pierson, Dorothy Pet ! et, and Adele Fraley Second Row: DeEtte Bays, Larry FLorence, Judy Parker, Shanon Cavinder, Patty Massoth, Lois DeYoung, Judy Bice, Eddie Schultz and Glen Leach | on Row: Gerald Fulayter, Edward layers, Larry Barker, Linda Stowers, CSllfc B rain, Maxine Salyers, Grover Bailey, Virginia Martij gBR H 6th Grade Top Row: Bobby Florence, Leona Lauritis, Alice Finney, Dianna Oleson, Barbara Randolph, Ronald Jefferson, Walter KLemp and Mary Kisch Third Row: Carolyn Ronzani, William Davis, Everett Former, Gilbert Klenp, David Holbrook, Judy Korniak, Richard Boeznan, Dorothy Bice, Curtis Martin and Mrs. Kirkland Second Row: Paul Hoffman, Eldon Jeffries, Judith Stewart, Louise Sheffer, Ronald Stanton, Larry Peshel, and Eddie Allyn First Row: Bruce Durflinger, Joyce Wolf, Frank DeHaan, Barbara Root, Marvin Barker, Patty Thomas, Louise Grub a and Carl Johnson ■ 27 4th Grade Top Row Barry Grube, Harry Hoffhan, Edgar Randloph, William Patton, David Olson, David Hetrick, Laveme Sampson, Peny Lawyer, Gene Hampstra Middle Row: Buelah Hendrix, Noma Leach, Lester Ferrell, Jean Krug, Albert Klecp, Kathrine Finney, Dennis Fletcher and Chester Ferrell Bottom Row: Ruth Ann Komiak, Rosemary Whitaker, Ruth Fulayter, John Cambe, Linda Lou Stanton, Jimmy Devine, DeWayne Selby and Tom Cavinder Top Row 3rd Grade Riciard Huhn, Carolyn KLemp, Albert Hofftaan, John Greenberg, Irene Tillema, Bruce Wool ever, Tom Caldwell, ALice Stalbaum, Kenneth 1 Postma, and Alice Dellaan 111 Third Row: Fred Stembel, Clarence Misch, Stanley rs, Edna Bailey, Ray Pierson, 1 Francis Bays, Robert Misch, Grace Hendrix, Pamela Hilton, Haney Merkel and ltrs. Littlejohn |j Second Row: Lulu Luttrell, Har-y Salyer, Seth el Sheffer, Sandra Kay Howard, Forrest, Nancy Klenp, Carol Jonc mm Z 8 1st Grade Top Rous Robert Melchor, George Kerkes, Joanie Marks, Judy Hathaway , Dean Till era, Danny Till oca, Darlene Stalbaum, Joan Mo3s, Boyd Jones, Margaret Hilliard, and Mildred Will lams Third Rous Elizabeth Frecr-.m, Janet Holbrook, Michael Whitaker, Joe -Whitaker, Joe Risner, John Korniak, Randy Karch, Inogene Johnson, Karen Postrn, Leonard Hartman and William Misch Second Rous Kathy Pettet, Billy Steele, David Cambe, Alan Williams, Norma Pierson, Teddy Whited, Ronnie Parker, Bidie Qulbransen, Lois Greenberg, Kenneth DeYoung, Evelyn Bays and Jerry Lut trail Bottom Rous Betty Salyer, Connie Jo Manns, Buby Leach, Ronald iferers, Pamela Barker, Robert King, Td non Nelson, Kenneth Howard, Malcolm King, Alex Durflinger, and Cliarlotte Randolph I Top Rous Mary Lou Davis, Charlene Jefferson, Edward Marks, Jolly Howard, .Sandra Murray, ' Maxine Hilliard, Patricia Kerkes, Marjorie Kikkert, Larry Hoffimn and Miss Misch jl Middle Rou: Barbara Cal du ell, Cheryl Sheffer, John Grube, Elizabeth Wri it, Dickie Parker, I Jim Hershman, Ann Strain, Patricia Samson and Clarence DeHaan I Bottom RowS George Brouer, Susan Bailey, Bruce Fraley, Christine Lauritis, Mary Jane — J Ferrell, Sandra Kay Hoehn, Richard Leach, Melvin Selby and Jerry Wolf — MSMXW8MSW2MSM2MEMSMSMSMS CO E CO CHORUS M S M 2S a E M SMRKEMRKEeJRCOKKRKEKlRKEWRSO The Wheatlield Chorus has had a busy season, participating in the Jasper County Music Estival, the contest, ana various school programs. This ;roup, under the direction of Mr. Chester Littlejohn, is an out- standing credit to the school. Top Rows Barbara Foust, .ank bays, Deanna Pekech, John Neely, Donald .ulaytar, Sandra Jensen, Beverly Pekech, Angenette dorter, Robert Lykins, and Kay McFarland. Uth Row: Nancy Starzer, James O ' Connor, nary Jrube, Shirley Davis, Mary Long, Lillian Fulaytar, Mackey hi taker, Alaaene Whitaker, Faith Bailey. 3rd Row: Bethel Bailey, Caroline Whitaker, Doralee Boezeman, Dianna Stanton, Rosaline Prater, Dorothy Snow, JoAnn Schell, Betty Owens, and Madge Arnett 2nd Row: Aria Deerberg, Alice Miller, Line; a ireen, Diane Venekamp, Pearlie Messer, Wilma Salyer, Helen Lovely, Mary Jackson. 1st Row: Twyla Sculley, Betty Allen, Deanna Walker, Aurelia Plaga, darolyn Martin, Arlene Brown. XHSHSMSlHXMSHEHSHXNSHSIRHSHJtHgMXSA M?: 1 Newspaper Staff I SM KEM MEM KSKSMEMKy HgKSK3MSKSKSI !8M ihe r.cho Stall has taken a step forward this year by printing their own paper on the new mimeograph machine. We are proud of this group for its progress. Last Row; Donald rulaytar, Beverly Pekech, Sandra Jensen, Kay McFarland, Shirley See r ers, ..arianne Bays, Angenette Sorter, Doris Misch, Barbara Burke, Hank Bays, and Bruce Howard. Middle Row: Lonnie Misch, Cheryn Minor, Beverly Allen, JoAnn Stanton, Jane I eloun.;, Aurelia Flaga, Joan Theis, Madge Arnett, Bethel Eailey, and James O ' Connor. Seated: Eva farmer, Miss Stathis, Joan Jensen, Marlene Clark, Barbara roust. Shir lee Williams, and Allen Stembel I 3 rfKXKHSIBIlCXKnKRHSKXKRKXKHKXKXKXMXKXK These pupils, chosen j.rom their respective classes, com- pose the governing body of the school. Through them, the student body has their widies and opinions declared. The council is under the ade leadership of Mr. heck. Standing: Peggy lartin. Tatty Jcnultz, Bobby i-ershman, Forrest Cam. bell, Joan layers, and ar aret Schultz. Seated: Mr. reck, Ronald Jones, Donnie . isch, Bob i ' enzel, John Kopchik, John Tillema, and Mary Jrube. s w BAND s K i’he w;.-atiiela .ii ,h school bana, under the direction oi ' Hr. Chester Littlejohn, has appeared in the Jasper County Music .estival, the music cor. est, and numeroas school activities ant: no rams. :;ey have a one a tine job. .utsiae He m : ar aret Cchultz, • ry ' Lsch, Sonja Stanton, James O ' Connor uonalo tulaytar, hr. Littlejonn, tobert bculley, Jerry Venauellen, arolyn artin, lirley cee;ers, .-to r bculley, Cheryn Minor, Richard oezeman, ..arlene Clark, Larry Tho .as, Paul iletcher, Curtis Martin, and Art hi rma. Middle now: Karen Myers, Jean relay tar, .ary Rob. ins, . ' .ary rube, Lillian olaytar, Louie alien, Llaon Jefieries, Louise jrute, xlna ..etrick, Judy Korniak, avid Cavinoer, silly _ampson, Pe 0 y .artin, . ar ara x.urke ana ,anura Jensen. Inside tow: Joan ' y jrs , tiered assotn, Patty bcnultz, Loris Misch, Aria eerberr, Aur lia . ' la. a, Anita Jensen • Top Row: Robert Fenzel, Kenneth Jones, John Tillema, Donald dlaytar, John Kopcr.ik, Bruce loward, and Sandra Jensen. 3rd Row: Art Bierma, S irley Seegers, Allen Stembel, Doris sch, Kay McFarland, James O ' Connor, and Bethel Bailey. 2nd Row: Carol Hoffman, Jo Ann o tan ton, Aurelia Fla. a, iernadine Boss, ..ally Pucka, Alvin Hofiman, r.va Farmer, and iss Erown. 1st Row: Eddie Allen, Tcrmy Grufce, Eldon Jeiieries, Joan Tneis, avid Cavinder, Ronnie Stanton, and Curt Martin. .. oriAAB LUMbbrt Co. sic ;, cored m RENSSELAER, INDIANA SCSME80:SI SMZMEMSWaKgCSaMS5MSHSKISHEHgMS:!« S K Library Club £M:gHgHSHEK]gK!gMSH8MSHgK3Mgg!89 SIHgKgMgH The members oi ' tnis club, under the leadership of ; iss _rown, keqi our library in top condition. Tney are kept busy froin morning until night, checking books in and out, straighten- ing magazines and rebindmg books. Annual Staff Tne 1953 Argus stall, sponsored by piss Stathis, has combined a lot ol ' time and a little efiort to come up with this year ' s annual. Although a few fa ray hairs have been acquired, the job was well worth the while. Standing: -larlene Clark, Wesley Pierson, John Tillema, Allen oterabel, Aurelia Pla.,a, liva farmer, and aav rly ekech Seated; _ernadine Moss, Joan Jensen, Jo Ann ..tanton. SMxIri ' S .Alio SHOP hvitTn JUbook, ... oiAi ' ■POKSOnED BY ■ p ni uii — or - - -- i — ' ot . 17 — . Ison (Za a ary) 2, — VancosvLlie — ;ts r . • c .ourne ' - :ime; ' . odaryville v . . 13— ebrr . 2 j — San i ierre . . ‘«xwz£W i 2fi! K.a N 2 K CHEERLEADERS SKSM MSK l«XW KEM8li«3MSKSMSIKIK80aM  0aKx5 r: , ' . M : l • ’or (ri nt) i - ' im jof of ’or job one! MSMgM2MEMZ; 3SMZ03SM2MSWSM2WSMSM83fl2MaMg II Cross Country SKSKSMSMBKSKEKSSMSHSWSKSKSKSMSMSMBKgK Cro.cs ecuntry, a new sport Introduced to ' . he at field thi . i- . ' r ' -. o , did v ' in th . . c seven old. or beys . ;cir • close three ' bey cross ( ' . 1 . i — 1 — f i ) and c year uy Ccac, y neats in which ' they s ’. ' as Bo ,i Selby who took , and La 1 dross® ( with lie ' Coach Williams Richard Davis Forrest Campbell Allan Stembal DC’JCJETN ' S THE MEW ' S HORTH JUDSON, IND K0N0VSKT 3 LUMBER YARD DeUOTTE, IND. SPONSORED BY StopJ x’i.e ' . ' _na is blowini iicn twin ' .as Toni? Hiding behind women ' s skirts Hello- o. PATRON ' S PAGE Sheda Floral Co. Rensselaer, Indiana H. C. CeKock R Sons Be Motte, Indiana Bauman ' s peed Mill De .iotte, Indiana Williams Jewelry Rensselaer, Inaiana Jensen ' s _,rug Store Rensselaer, Indiana R. P. Carton Rensselaer, Indiana The Fashion Shop Rensselaer, Indiana •• ' itchells Jewelry Store ne .-.ctte, xnaiana Hassells Jewelry Store Rensselaer, Indiana Sears Roebuck it Co. Rensselaer, Inaiana Jackson ' cnument Service Rensselaer, Indiana Walt ' s Department Store Wheatfielb, Indiana Stemoel ' s Wneatiield, Inaiana Virgil • all, Inc . ' ' edar y ville, Inc iana Russell Weininger Market San Pierre, Indiana Clark ' s Drug Store nedaryville, Inaiana Petry ' s Drug Store North Judson, Indiana Shuey 1 s 5 and ID Store North Judson, Indiana Strain ' s Shell Station Wheatfield, Indiana Schoolhouse Inn Wneati’ield, Indiana Jefi ' s Sara e ..euary ville, inaiana Maple Lanes Renssela r, Indiana - Blu enthal ' s :ensselaer, inaiana Grute Brothers North Judson, Indiaia