Winchester Community High School - Golden Era Yearbook (Winchester, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

Published by THE CLASS of 1957 WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WINaHESTER, INDIANA Alien Couniy Public Libraiy 900 VVebGisr Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 DEDICATION a TCt.i- r-v.. ; ' kS-J -1 ■:■-■, • ..■■■ . ■ ' ,1Sf- ? Jf!l Sl, ' : A D M I N I S T R A T O N The Class of 195| is grateful for ttt help and guidancj given us by the School Board, Mr. Gerald Davis, Secretary K IO H Dr. Arno Danforth, Treasurer This page courtesy of Lang ' s Marathon Service Durbin Auto Supply A Mr. Lee Glentzer Principal This page courtesy of Eleanor ' s Flower Shop McCoy ' s Grocery Mr. Valandingham Mr. Coffman Mrs. Stotelmyer Mr. Hoover Mrs. Powell Mr. Mitchell Mr. Hardin Miss Huber Mr. Myers Mr. Lawrence Mr. TraubCUSTODIANS This page courtesy of Winchester Lanes Sports Center I «i jjyjKiMaiintKtaayjKjWi F 1 1 ' fS ' XMU! s E N I O R S ROGER WAYNE HOLDEMAN Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Yellow Jacket Editor 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Class President 4. MARY ELLEN CORTNER Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Intramurals 1,2,4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Science Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club Officer 3; Orations 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Class President 2; Treasurer4; Annual Staff 4; Thrift Essay Con- test 2; D. A. R. Award 4; Girl ' s State 3; SARA LOUISE CATEY Intramiu-als 1,2,3,4; Orations I; Cheering Block 1,2,3,4; Girls State 3; Class Secretary 1,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. c L A S S JERRY LEE WASHLER Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Basketball I; Class Vice-President 4; Football 1. o F F I C E R S WILLIAM SPEED Union City 1; Baseball 2,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4. LORETTA GAIL MONROE Intramurals 1,2; Cheering Block 1,2,3,4. SHEILA EILEEN ELDER Choir 1,2,3; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Cheering Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Jacket Board 4, JOE NELSON ODLE Intermurals 1; Football 1; Track 1. WILUAM GENE COMER Student Council 1,2; Choir 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2; Basketball 1,2,3,4. MARJORIE ELLEN GUTHRIE Cheering Block 4; Student Librarian 1; Choir 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN SUE MILLER Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block Captain 4; Jacket Board 1,4. HAROLD RAY ROBERTS Intermurals 1,2,3,4; Class Play Stage Hand 4, JOAN MARIE MOCK Choir 1,2,3,4; Orchestra I; Intramurals 1,2; Cheering Block 1,2,3,4. MIKE SEGRAVES Band 1,2,3; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3. JOE CARL SPRINKLE Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2,4; Track 4; Choir 1,2,4. SHARON ANN STILWELL Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Choir 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4, DAVID MARION JOHNSTON Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4. JUDITH MAE MITCHELL Choir 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Cheering Block 2,3,4. BARBARA KAY WHITE Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,3,4; Student Librarian 2,3. KEITH WARREN RIDLEY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Football 1; Choir 2. JAN DAVID SMITH Belvidere 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. EMILY LUISE STONEROCK Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Officer 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Claris Play 3. TfCctHonie cifie mcide af t U After what semedyears of preparation, we reached a new mile-stone along life ' s journey we enrolled in the freshman class of W. H. S. in 1953, We readily found ourselves absorbed in many new activities. A Frosh-Sophomore class party highlighted the year. We elected four cheerleaders to boost our promising athletes. These same girls later became varsity cheerleaders. The fall of 1954 ushered into the halls a gang of kids ready to battle the problems of a Sophomore. After much discussion, we chose those sharp red class sweaters with white letters. Our class parties also added spice to a memorable year. The biggest event in our Junior year was, of course, the Prom. We were the firsc class to have the prom in the new gym. But you forgot it was a gymnasium when you saw all the beautiful decorations carrying out the theme of Greek Mythology. The class won roimds of approval when we presented our class play, Saved By the Belle. The success was due to a lot of hard work, the directing of Mr. Joseph Casey and the management of Mrs. Violet Myers. Our new class rings left a sparkle in everyones eyes. We got the taste of hard work as we handled conces- sions for the first time. After three successful years of working and being together, we were ready to face our Senior year of 1956-57. We started the year off with a car wash which was a good money making project and a lot of fun. With a record attendance we again won congratulations with our class play, Gay . Of course, we ' ll never forget the lovely prom — thanks again to the Juniors. But the most memorable event was our class trip to Wash- ington D, C. Wrapping up four wonderful and successful years, 58 sen- iors received their diplomas. As we draw to a close in our class history, we know that the history of our lives is just beginning. SANDRA JEAN HOERST Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Majorette 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Choir 1,2,3,4. JAMES RICHARD NICHOLS Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Boy ' s State 3; Convo Play 3,4; World Affairs Institute 3; Science-Math As- sembly 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Annual Editor 4. DONALD EUGENE BIRCH Student Council 4. NANCY ANN HINCHMAN Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Orchestra Officer I; Yellow Jacket Editor 4; Annual Staff 4; Cadet Teacher in Physical Edu- cation 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Jacket Board 3,4; Science Club 1; Orations 2, ' LORETTA LEE SHIRES Intramurals 1, 2; Cheerir Block 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Choir 1,2,3,4: Band Majorette 4 Yellow Jacket Staff 4; RICHARD ALLEN MOORE Tucson 2; Basketball 2; Wayne 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Class Play 3; Track 3; Winchester 1,4. 7 7 ee c(A€ We, the W. H. S. senior class of 1957, feel that our four years spent behind these walls have been very rewaxdir . Having served our sent- ence, we are now ready to share our treasures with society. We, as a class, leave the teachers thankful that we ' ve gone; we leave the underclass men with these words: cram as much as you can into your four years — you ' ve served your time before you know it; we also leave many memories — no we don ' t — we ' re taking those with us But as individuals many of us are leaving our most prized possess- ions. Take this unselfish person for example: I, BILL COMER, will my car to John Gates so he can take out Mary Ellen, She ' s all yours, John I Then there ' s: I, HAROLD ROBERTS, beli of sound mind and body and not able to think of anything to leave anybody— -don ' t leave anybody anything because I wouldn ' t leave anything to anybody anyway. Or: I, SHEILA ELDER, do hereby leave! The only thing that makes my heart ache and eyes fill with tears is that I had to stay this long. I, RAYMOND WHITACRE, will nothing to W. H. S. , take nothing from W. H. S. , I ' m just leaving. And: I, JON FISHER, leave this school, leave my job, and leave myhome. Boy, do we have a class of abilities ! I, SANDY HOERST, will my ability to lead a parade to Joyce Lesley. I, CAROL GRAFT, will Susan Thornburg my ability to wear contact lenses, but hope she is never fool enoufrh to go through the agory. I, EMILY STONEROCK, will to cousin Sara Lou Simpson my ability to make better grades, especially in Math. I, JcC SPRINKLE, will my ability to make good grades to Shug ' Dodd. I, JOAN MOCK, will my ability to stay out of detention to Mike Helms. He sure needs it! I, VERLAINE BEATTY McKNIGHT, will my abiUty to go steady break up--gosteady get engaged — breakup — get engaged — and then get married, to Rene Puckett. I, GENE WHITE, leave my ability to paint the Union City bell two years in a row without getting caught. (Ditto for Mike Segraves, Harold Roberts, and Bob Shepherd.) I, RED RIDLEY, leavemy ability to keep Miss Smith happy to Homer. I, PADDY PARSON, leave my ability to face an audience dressed as Elvis the Pelvis to my little sister Sharon. I, JIM NICHOLS, leave my ability to get along with the science teach- ers to the freshman, sophomore, and junior science majors. Hope you can use it! I, JIM GARTLEY, will my ability to wear my pants low and still keep them on, to Study. I, DAVE JOHNSTON, will my ability to turn a car over and come out unscratched, to Mike Eastman. Cause he ' s gonna need it when he starts driving! I, NORMAN LASLEY, do hereby will my great ability to get along with girls to Ranny Simmons. E = MC j0 I, CAROL JOHNSON, will my ability to eat like I do and still stay slim to Mr. Valandingham. I, LLOYD ERTEL.will Mr. Valandingham one toupee— at this rate he ' 11 need it in a couple of days. I, MARILYN PARKER, will Mr. Valandingham my curly hair. Our class also abounds with generosity: I, MIIOE SEGRAVES, will a carton of cigarette butts to all the boys at the store and to Mike Sumwalt my GREAT love for Mr. Traub. I, RICKLAUGHMAN, will Miss Smith a bottle of vitaminpills— there ' s another Laughman on the way over! I, DAVE TIPPLE, will the J.D, Special to Lee Piatt and my drum sticks to Mike Sumwalt. I, MARJORIE GUTHRIE, will to Miss Smith a new roll of adding machine paper. Seems like the bookkeeping class exhausted her supply. I, DICK MEEK, will my golden trumpet to Ed Comer. I, JERRY KEYS, will my violin to Mr. Traub or any ambitious un- derclassmen. I, BILL SPEED, will a book on how to avoid girls to Larry Gaylor. I, JANICE BLACK, will the tales of my recent adventure in the big wicked city to True Story. I, SONIA SALYERS BERTRAM, will my mid-semester graduation to my sister Sandy. That ' s 1 1 2 years, Sandy, I, SANDY LUMPKIN, will my eyebrows to Sue Hutchens, my crown to 11 eighth grade girls, my temper to Karen Lawson, and my seven ex- tra credits to Jane Marie. I, VERNA MAE SEGRAVES, will apair of slightly worn shoes to any- one who replaces me as a dancing teacher next year. I, SARA CATEY, will my height to Jack Woolf so he can make the basketball team. I, NANCIE HINCHMAN, will my chief co-pilot ' s seatinGus ' s BigB to one of Tom ' s buddies. I, NANCEE BRICKLEY, will my freckles to Bob Smith who really needs ' em. I, BOB SHEPHERD, will to W. H. S. countless years of seniors to come just like the class of 1957. I, LORETTA SHIRES, will my sweaters to Anne Moorman but I ' m taking Phil ' s pin with me. I, DIANE CODDINGTON, will to Rick Laughman what he ' s wanted since our junior year. Guess what. Rick? I, JAN SMITH, will my trash-hauler suit to the great Homer Jones. I, DALE BRADY, will one parking space to any underclassman who has a car (saves shoe leather). I, NANCY O ' DELL, do hereby will my daring escapades to Jane Cockerill. Now you can really Uve it up, Jane! T I, DON BIRCH, will my dear, sweet little sister to any older, dis- tinguished, gentleman or just an upperclassman. I, SHIRLEY MITCHELL, will my quiet nature to Dave Cooper—the little rascal! I, JOE ODLE, will Ed Jones my side burns so he can look like a man in Ohio. I, MARY ELLEN CORTNER, will to anyone foolish enough to want it, my position at the IBM machine in Journalism (also all the headaches that go with it. ) I, PAT EASTMAN, will Joe Carl to Summer School. I ' ll pick him up in half a year. )R£SgRV go I, JUDY MITCHELL, wi 11 to Magde line Mes sera lonesome 4th. period study hall. I, SANDRA WALKER, will Janie Thompson the official title of Baby Sitter for my little brother Daly and Freddie Vincent Bales. I, DAVE HAWLEY, will Tom Graft one comb. I, SUE MILLER, will Aggie Kindred my permission to sit on Bob next year if thoughts of other girls ever enter his mind. I, JOHN STORMES, will Homer Jones the taskof washing testtubes. He seems to like this after school activity I I, MYRA HOLM, will my big mouth to Marie Gibbons for cheering block next year, (as if she needed it. ) I, BARBARA KAY WHITE, being of sound mind, will all my treasures that I have held in W. H. S. and all the good looking boys to Ruth Ann Liiellen. Take heed, Ruth! I, GARY PIE FACE LEONARD, will to Dal Walker my wonderful putting style and my beloved Olds back to my little brother at Earlham. (cause I know he ' ll take it anyway) I, ED BUNSOLD, being the only boy in bookkeeping class, will my faithful seat to Larry Horn, I, RICHARD MOORE, being the only boy in second year typii , will my faithful seat to Larry Horn. Now here ' s a real generous soul: I, ROGER HOLDEMAN, will to all girls who will grow up some day my boy scout compass — so your boyfriends will not be too successful in getting you lost on lonely roads at strange hours of the night. Also one pair of bloodshot eyes to any underclassman who has to work mornings before coming to school in order to meet the high cost of living. And lastly to Jim Study, my nack of pulling something mean only in the ab- sense of the study hall teacher. Here ' s an original: I, JERRY WASHLER, refuse to say anything on the grounds that it might tend to incriminate me. I, SHARON STILWELL, bequeath my talent to go steady with the same boy 2 1 2 years to Marie Gibbons with only one regret that I can ' t take Ralph with me. And now we leave with only one regret — that we didn ' t try just a little harder or take advantage of all our opportunities. Now as we say good- bye to our cell mates and enter into a new world which may or may not accept us — each one wonders, Will I make good? Signed the 28th. day of May, rf Witnessed by: JOHN ADRIAN STORMES Boy ' s State 3; Annual Staff 4; Speech Convo 4; Stage Manager of Class Play 3. JUNE DIANE CODDINGTON Choir 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1, 3; Jacket Board 3; Pumpkin Queen Candidate 3; Cheerir Block 1,2,4; Intramurals 1,2. SfflRLEY ANNE MITCHELL Cheering Block 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Intramurals 1,2. JON CALVERT FISHER Orchestra 1, 2; Class Play Student Director 3; Choir 1,2,4. RICHARD LEE LAUGHMAN Class Treasurer 2, Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. CAROL LYNN GRAFT Band 1,2,3,4; Band Officer 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Dramatics Award 3; Science Club I; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Intramurals 2,4 Golden Singers 2; Orations 3. fHV HOTa OTftO ' i ' ROTtf — 9 The class of 1957, the greatest of them all Has decisions to make, whether to rise or fall. We ' ve started the long road to success But yeu know that our class will surpass the rest. Let ' s leal through the years and try to see What our classmates have turned out to be, [t ' s 1970 now, they ' ve made their stand [n fact we ' re noted throughout the land. Fasten your safety belts, for away we go. Our lavender jet is flying lov . At the pilot seat we find Nancie Ann And Sandy Walker is next in command. Our first stop in Europe is not in despair For here we find General Stormes in command of the air Force, that is, where Corporal Comer ' s rank is low. How he ever passed Private, we ' ll never know. On to Monte Carlo, home of princess Grace We meet Mike and Harold, who show us ' round the place They are now living a notorious life Harold taking in the bets, Mike rolling the dice. In the deepest darkest Africa, where religion is quite nill We find our own Mary Ellen a ' pr eaching on the hill. The sick and ailing cannibals are receiving their herbs and brew. Our Nightengales, Sue and Emily are on the menu for the stew. While slumming in gay Pariee, we find a quaint salon. There is Nancee Brickley dancing behind a palm. Dick Meek plays a blue note, Dave Tipple beats the drum. Ah, yes, ti ' s ol Wash, inviting us to come. Myra makes us feel at HOLM on our journey to the North Pole. She ' s an airline hostess with the mostess who has reached her goal. Being a real cool cat in the artic inspired the genius Norm To invent a fur-Uned nose picker to keep your nostrils warm. Homesickness compels us to board a navy ship With Admiral Dick Moore at the helm, we make the returnii trip. iil(llll) On board, we meet Don Birch, who ' s living now in fame Growing trees for birds which bear his trade name. While in New York we decide to catch a play Starring Gus Graft and Dave Johnston in The Return of Gay . Padcfy Parsons was on the bill with her famous pantomlne. Under Jon Fisher ' s direction, the whole show was fine. President Roger Holdeman is in New York campaigning for votes. And Dale Brady is on the ticket for chief garbage hauler, we note. While touring the Empire State Building, we found Secretaries Marjorie Guthrie and Sandy Hoerst typing high off the ground. While passing the Metropolitan Opera House we did meet Lloyd Ertle who transformed it into a bowling alley for the elite. Working out in Diane ' s Jim (gym) we were pleased to find Shelia in the Olympic team is really first in line. Motorii from N.Y. to Chicago we decide to stop and eat The food in Raymond ' s Rathole simply can ' t be beat. Smith ' s and Speed ' s Snippy Snappy Snailburgers were quite alarming. But the waitresses, Joan Mock and Barbara White were very charming. Next stop in Chicago we find Dave Hawley ' s a famous hood. With his gim moll, Janice Black, he ' s real big time, but good. Joe Odle chauffeurs Dave ' s big black sedan. And Jim Gartley guards the body of this most feared man. The Pit Pat Patter Studio run by Verna Mae Teaches boys to dance and she receives no pay. Next door we find Loretta, Shires is no longer her name, Singing gentle luUabys to her Notre Dames, On the Chicago Cubs, Gary Leonard is now a star. Water boy Laughman spikes the water that sparks the team afar. We discover umpire Sharon Stilwell standing behind home plate. With her gown designed by Shirley Mitchell, she ' s one ump we just can ' t hate. ' a7 Xc C ;% C J5 - Yahoo 1 A quick trip finds us out in the West. Marilyn Parker has a hoss ranch that ' s rated the best. Bob Shepherd and Loretta Monroe are riders on the plain, But busting them broncos makes it hard to sit again. While in California, we sought the mad scientists Sara Catey and Jim Nichols, But they were too busy formulating a new type of pink pickels. To keep the uniforms of her little basketball team spanking new, Sandy Lumpkin has invented Dew. Dew does what Duz doesn ' t do. In Hollywood, Nancy O ' Dell is Winchester ' s answer to Kim Novak And Jerry Keys is a smash hit playing his violin in an ol burlap sack. We wanted to get Nancy ' s autograph, but she didn ' t have the time, and we couldn ' t get Jerry ' s, for he ' s out of his mind. r Our trip into the future would not be complete K we didn ' t visit Winchester, the old county seat, A few faithful alumni have remained in the town. So let ' s bring back memories and glance around. Pat Eastman has married J. C, Sprinkle, their life has been no gyp. For they are now washing twelve little drips. ro get a man to the altar was Judy Mitchell ' s goal, n . now she ' s hooked Keith and she ' s one happy soul. To satisfy our sweet tooth we looked up the city BaKer, And found Carol Johnson was the chief doughnut-hole maker. Ed Bunsold ' s dream of owning a grocery chain is a by-gone thing But he ' s a main link as the carry-out king. Verlaine met her McKnight in shining armor. She ' s happy now cause he ' s a fine farmer. Sonia Salyers added Bertram to her name. And now there ' re little Bertram ' s to carry on life ' s game. These people may not turn out to be The way we ' ve pictiu ' ed them, you see For we are not meant to know what may be in store. But we hope opportunity will come knocking at our door. ROBERT ALTON SHEPHERD Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4. PATRICIA BRADY PARSONS Cheering Block 2,3,4; Class Play 4; Intramurals 1,2; Choir 1,2,3. SANDRA ELIZABETH WALKER Student Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council Officer 3, 4; Cheering Block 1,2,3,4; Jacket Board 2; Girls State 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Choir Officer 3; Class Play 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Orchestra Officer 2, 3; Intramurals 2,3; Science Club 1,2, 3; Oration 1; Annual Staff 4. DAVID ALLEN TIPPLE Band 1,3,4; Band Officer 3,4; Orchestra 1; Intramurals 3,4; Choir 1; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Black Saints 2; The Dukes 4; Basketball I; GoK 1,2,3,4. CAROL ANN JOHNSON Dunkirk 1,2; Cheering Block 4. JERRY NORTON KEYS Orchestra 3; Football 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 4; Choir 4. WILUAM LLOYD ERTEL Student Council 3,4; Student Council Officer 4; Baseball 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. SANDRA SUE LUMPKIN Class President I; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Officer 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Golden Singers 2; Class Play 3; Student Council 3; Pumpkin Queen Candidate 4; Cheerleader 1,3, 4; Jacket Board 3,4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. JAMES RICHARD GARTLEY Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Annual Staff 3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Choir 1.2. NANCE E ANN BRICKLEY Cheering Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Majorette 4; Intramurals 1,2,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. GARY MORRIS LEONARD Class President 3; Student Council 1,2; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf 4; Choir 1. MARILYN JOYCE PARKER Choir 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Cheering Block 1,2,3,4. r PATBICIA JOANN EASTMAN Cheering Block 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3.4. BERNARD DALE BRADY Intramurals 2. MYRA ANNETTE HOLM Cincinnati I; Class Play 3; Band Majorette 4; Cheering Block 2,3,4; Cheering Block Captain 4; Jacket Board Officer 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Annual Staff 3,4 o JAMES DAVID HAWLEY Choir 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 3. VERNA MAE SEGRAVES Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Yellow Jacket Staff 4; Class Play 4; Class Secretary 2; Jacket Board 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. RICHARD DUANE MEEK Band 1,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Choir 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Football 3; Class Play 3,4. r EDDIE K. BUNSOLD Choir 1,2,3,4. NORMAN BYRUM LASLEY Baseball 1; Intramurals 4. NANCY ELAINE O ' DELL Cheering Block 1,2,3,4. VERLAINE BEATTY MCKNIGHT Choir 1,2,3; Cheering Block 1,2,3; Junior Class Play 3; SONIA SALYERS BERTRAM Choir 1,2; Cheering Block 1,2. EUGENE LEE WHITE Class Treasurer 1,3; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. RAYMOND LEO WHITACRE Intramurals 4. Annual4. Yellow Jacket 4. JANICE IRENE BLACK Cheering Block 1,2,3. •t .S S A U G U S T C T B E R J A N U A R Y CALENDAR OF SENIOR MEMORIES . ' X, , .oi c y e! JU o, t : , M-i ' aJL n A R c Mt-o-t, - x.£j2 . - -c L S odfc — -«. o l OL.cC ' i oA J u N I O R S President Wilmer Moore Vice-ftesident Marlene Ayres Secretary Sandra Warren Treasurer Janet Fuller John Gates Bob Fleming Beverly Kelly Jean Wlckersham Sam Stilwell John Thompson Jeanie Jarrett Ralph Green Daly Walker Jane Nordloh Glenda Shaneyfelt Sue Durbin Stanley Carter Roberta Ball AA Sharon Jones o -Si Ron Fair Vince Campbell Janet Copper A Retha Kindred Darryl Gaines Janice Mitchell Harold Jenkins Bill Shires Sandra Theurer Fred Bales Jane Marie Thompson Betty Hudson Claire Thornburg i!H i Barbara Mills Ranny Simmons iLA i Tom Graft Lurene Puckett Agnes Kindred John O ' Dell Larry Bailey t flP ( 1 r Q SJI B Rena Edwards Danny Harris J ■ ■I ; Sharon Hiatt ' m Gene PoUic Lee Stonerock Larry Gaylor Wanda McClish Hubert Roberts Bertha Clear Marsha Goodhew Bob Simmons Jeanette Earnest Jerry Ross e-d tSS '  ' ?S ' ?0-R ' ! What could be more exciting than to choose class rings the first week of school? According to the class of ' 58, there is no better way to start the new school year. Popcorn I Cokes ! This familiar cry began at the first home football tilt. Football faded with autumn, and king basketball made his appearance. As the season rolled on, tourney time arrived, and the juniors could still be heard vendering concessions — Icecream! Candy I Pretzels! Spring brought the junior — senior prom which topped off a long to be remembered year for the class of ' 58. Marie Gibbons Betty May Mary Kay Manrose 74 Dave Mitchell Karen Edwards Mary Laux Bf ? • hW ' ; ' % ' : f % ' ' ' t ■ s o p H O M O R E S Secretary Eugene Cover President Anne Moorman Treasurer I - ' James Steele Vice- Resident Larry Alexander Warner Heckley pL M Janet Manning Monica Clouse Joan Cllne Mary Clevenger Karen Lawson Joyce Lesley Max Gruendl Kay Foust Ted Williams J Gene Tucker Sue UUom A-7 Larry Ross Rita Bunsold L Jan Reynolds Gloria Hunt James Marquess Shirley Wright Mary Jo Bailey Sam Morgan i V T Stewart Smith Mike Eastman Arlin Erwin yl ,f Don Bogard L ' i|I ' « '   A Rex Straley f 3 «aD John Nordloh Jane Cockerill Jack Dodd Judy Kaugher A J ' „ Robert Kelly  sss «.i Howard Dodd Karen Comer Carol Hinshaw Douglas Pigg John Engle Rena Wynn Bob Murray e-d SS ' 7l ' }S ' ?0 ' R ' 2f The Sophomores started out the year with an election. It was a fight to the finish, but the victors were: Pres.- Anne Moorman, Vice Pres.- Larry Alexander, Sec. -Gene Cover, Treas.-Jim Steele, Student Council, -Mary Clevenger and Scott Fraze. At our next meeting we shock- ed everyone; we began breaking tradition by not getting class sweaters, but jackets ! They are grey wool,- the num- erals are white on blacky the W is black on white. In October we helped with a student council dance, and in January we had one of our own. Our class party was open to everyone, but everyone had to pay. Our candidate for the Sweetheart Ball was Don Bogard. There were other money making projects and we closed the year with many dreams of the rest of our high school and all the happiness that is yet to come our way. Keith Smith Ronnie Forrest Hfia: - rfr gj. Bill Liston Dave Mendenhall Lee PI art Mike Helms Larry Tobolski John Norris iv r ' ■ ■■.lij? ' ;. ' F R E S H M E N Gene Cochran President Barbara Hiatt Vice-President Mary Rinehart Secretary Ed Hansen Treasurer Joe J Jarrett Pat Blansett John Waltz Carolyn Hay craft Noel Edw ards Magdalene Messer Steve Lumpkin Josephine Redmond Randi Perkins Bill Clark Judy Slick David Lowe Maryalice Stults Niles Burk • ■.- Tj i MliIi ] Phyllis Birch Homer Jones Shari Medsker Kenneth Lemon Dale Martin Dorothy Kfer Phil Haw ley Susan Thornburg Martha Roskosz Sharon Erwln Anne Litschert Emojean Riley Mike Fitzmaurice Carolyn Hawley Judy Mills j % my AM Richard Pingry Charlotte Mitchell « 1 Jeanine McHoUand Bettie Roman Ramona Arthur Tom Minnich Carol Coleman : John Gibbons Jay Roesner Mike Hollow ay Jean Simmons Dick Bastian Robert Kaugher Bob Marquis Joy Ann Bradbutn Linda Rice Paulette Cline f Julia Suarez Margo Eastman Ruth Ann Luellen e-d SS '  ' )S70-! ' ! arbara Walters Connie Goodhew We Freshman start our high school career with a bang! The eighthgrade and ' C team games have beensponsor- ed by our class which builds that treasury. Cheering our team on were Susan Thornburg, Jean Simmons, and Carolyn Hawley, Candidate for the Sweetheart Ball was Dale Martin. Then there was that class party, the first of what we hope will be many successful ones as a class. Even though our activities have been limited we feel we are doing rather well. eeann Spradling Nancy St. John - Pi l f ! Don Comer Fae Hoi low ay Sue Hutchens . 1- . ' - ) I Carolyn Price Mike Overmyer Mike Engle President E I G H T H G R A D E David Van Note Patricia Moland Marc Durbin Bob Bailey Ruth Odle Carol Nelson Esta Woolf Jim White Vergel Stonerock Kay Sandberg Ronnie Rector Bud Towns end Myra Vest Sharon Drill Christine Smedley Herbert James Roberta Clouse William Tucker Duane Gustin Janet Pingry Janet Hilgenberg Janet Freadlin Ernest Pitt man Sharon Stegall Travis Mayfield Shane Fisher Vice-President ( AM -A: . Grady Moland Steve Ashley Sharon Parsons Larry Pingry Betsy Green Diana Wolfe Ralph O ' Dell Mary Seiber Norman Brumley James Study Garry Smith Billy Quick Nicki Hall Paul Resler Helen Pigg Delbert Rittenhouse Frances Laux Lynn Markley Janet Hoerst Ronnie Roberts Lois Collins Mike Romig Mary Wallace Paul Ratlieff Jeanne Shively Joyce Haycratt Stephen Marquess Linda Felty Jerry Overmyer Claudia Hardin Donalee Overman Patty Martin James Ozbun Carl Northam Judy Welbourn Johnny Cochran Gloria Jarrett Karl a Ertle Mary Ann Campbell John Herron Patricia Meek Bill Fisher Larry Bradburn Anne Rodgers Dianne Field Armette Hudelson Lois Shaffer Shirley Dull Mike Metz Karen Stotelmyer Anne Lasley Jane Beal Phyllis PoUic Evelyn Watkins Loreeta Johnston Carol Ramsey Edwin Comer Gaye Hunter Sue Hunt K y ?« : Wii|pvK ' ' ' ' - F- ' - ' i ' •■ ■f.yfp: ■. ' ■: ' ::■ A C T V T I E S STUDENT COUNCIL JOURNALISM STAFF Members Sandra Walker - Pres. Lloyd Ertle - V. Pres. Anne Moorman - Sec. Lurene Puckett - Treas, Eugene White Donald Birch Roberta Ball Mary Clevenger Don Bogard Bill Clark Mary Alice Stults Susan Tliornburg Bob Smith Michael Engle Larry Horn Daly Walker Scott Fraze ADVISORS: Mr. Hoover Mr. Mitchell Mr. Reeser This page courtesy of Randolph County Bank A N N U A L S T A F F Sdi tor-In-Chief sst, Editor-in-Chief, . , business Manager , sst. Business Manager. Classes Editors , Activities Editor. , Jim Nichols Richard Meek .John Stormes Music Activities Editor Sandra Lumpkin ' oaly Walker Sports Editors Jim Gartley Xarol Graft ary Leonard Nancy ffinchman rt Editor Bob Shepherd , Sandra Walker Promotions Journalism Staff Copy Editor. Mary Ellen Cortner Advertisement Layouts Raymond Whitacre Faculty Advisor. Joseph Casey and Salesmen This page courtesy of Leonard ' s Drugs St. John ' s Chevrolet i « GIRL ' S CHORUS This page courtesy of Overmyer Mould Co. Officers Dave Tipple, Pres. Sandy Lumpkin, V. Pres Mary Ellen Cortner, Sec Emily Stonerock, Treas. Sandy Hoerst, Librarian This page courtesy of Spradling ' s Plumbing Zicht ' s Greenhouse INTRAMURALS • ■ ' r J . BILL ' S BLUNDERS ' ' Bill Speed Richard Meek ' Don Bogard Ron ForrtBSt Larry Horn Larry Alexander Norman Lasley Darryl Gaines Ray Whitacre Rich. Bradbury GARTLEY ' S GOOFERS Jim Gartley Steve Lumpkin | Mike Segraves Larry Ross Ralph Green John Nordloh Jerry Washier Harold Roberts Larry Bailey Bob Simmons r u : MX, l)i LEONARD ' S LOOPERS Gary Leonard Dick Bastian Jack Dodd Mike Helms Ranny Simmons Don Comer Larry Manning Rick Laughman Terry Simmons Phil Hawley  [RED ' S JRODENTS JKeith Ridley jJack Woolf jjoe Garrett iHubert Roberts )ave Tipple 5ill Clark iloger Holdema ince Campbell Gene White iTom Minnich JOE ' S HILLBILLIES J. C, Sprinkle Jim Marquess Dave Mendenhall Dave Johnston Gene Tucker Bob Shepherd Jerry Timmons Jerry Keys Gene Pollic David Cooper This page courtesy of Anchor Hocking Glass Corp. HAWLEY ' S TRASH- HAULERS Dave Hawley Noel Edwards Sam Stilwell Homer Jones Jan Smith Harold Jenkins Joe Odle Mike Overmyer Ron Fair Art Class This page courtesy of Fisher Hardware FOOTBALL WE THEY Hagerstown 39 Portland 19 Bluffton 6 39 Brookville 26 20 Fairmount 13 19 Royerton 7 7 Cambridge City 7 14 Mississinewa 6 12 Eastern 33 6 This page courtesy of J. W. McCamish Co. Although it wasn ' t a prosperous season this year, we would like to congratulate Mr. Hoover on a job well done. We feel that the best game of the season was the Royerton game when Royerton was just voted M. V. C. Champs and Coach Hoo- ver ' s squad tied them 7-7. We would also like to congratulate the team. This page courtesy Oi J. C. Penney Co. BASKETBALL SECTIONAL CHAMPS Despite a green team and heavy schedule, the Yellow Jackets had a fine season, winning 11 and losing 9. Highlights of the exciting season included upsets of powerful Dunkirk and Cen- terville , plus the copping of the sectional for the second straight year. Seniors Ertle and Comer turned in excellent perform- ances. With the loss of only two seniors, the Jackets are due for a banner year in ' 58. This page courtesy of Winchester News Journal Heralc This page courtesy of Ohio Valley Gas Co. People ' s Loan Trust W% CHEERING BLOCK SEC. NT THE JACKET BOARD Superb as ever, the Jacket cheering block added much color and spirit to the basket- ball games this season. Lauded by many as the finest for its size, the block was capably directed by the ever personable Mrs. Gard- ner. BLOCK LEADERS This page courtesy of Hoosier Water Co. CLASS PLAYS The Class of 1957 produced two outstanding plays- Saved by the Belle, last year and Gay this year. Both plays were superior in dramatic artistry with except- ional casts and direction. Joseph R. Casey directed, as- sisted by his co-sponsor, Mrs. Myers. This page courtesy of Duvall ' s Clothing Comb ' s Shoe Store This page courtesy of Sum wait Jewelr; Graft ' s 5 10 CONVOCATIONS r-i:ir nrri| rhis page courtesy of Bunsold ' s Supermarket 7 5 SSWOI S- Ttf ' S ' H '  S ' T SI S 7( SS- 70SS-p ' U7t ?OT S ' i ' H ' D Ol ' S ' RS. r vVS m Y TS ' o i o This page courtesy of Minnich Auto Sales United Grain Feed Co This Whole Thing Bores Me! ! page courtesy of Beck ' s Wash-a-teria WinchGSter Paint and Wallpaper Store Ernest Farmer Latest Patterns in Wallpaper Bylo Bldg Phone 22131 Compliments off Metal Trim Co. Inc HOMER J. W ALTZ, DRUGS MAIN STORE Itfinchester Indiana tflLKERSON LUMBER COMPANY Winchester, Indiana Phone 22801 ENNIS GULLEy MOTORS Sales — Mercury — Service Ph 4S911 118 E3rd St life Tool Manufacturing Co. Wagon Unloaders Hand or Power operated Winchester, Indiana Meadow Gold Dairy ph. 4S8S1 K:WM BY-LO IVINCHESTER, IND. Maynard Walker Funeral Home COOPER ' S FURNITURE Winchester Indiana Live Better, Electrically I. M. E. C. Compliments of WINCHESTER BAKERY KEENER ' S SPORTS STORE Where Sportsmeii — serve Sportsmen 221 W. Franklin St. Winchester, Indiana____ Puckett s Meat Market COOK SHANNON Plumbing Supplies Fuller ' s Ready to Wear East Side of Square TIPPLE BODY SHOP Winchester Lumber Co. phone 46201 Winchester, Ind GIRTON AUTO PARTS ' INC Auto Parts Accessories 129-133 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 47201 WINCHESTER, IND. NORTH END WRECKING YARD BAUMGARTNER ' S Jeweler ' s u U] , WESTERN XVTO ssoc M% Slow Home owned by H. Schuyler Smith 113 W. Franklin St Winchester Home and Restaurant 127 Railroad Ave. Engle ' s Music Shop LAWSON Pontiac Dealer HAPPY AL ' S West Side Service Station HONOUR PLUMBING SHOP Diar.ionds Patterson Bros. Pates Stu€Uo For The Finest In Gifts Winchester Indiana Russell J. Web] Jeweler Watch MOORE ' S CABINET SHOP Se%(Aice Overmyer ' s Furniture 101 S. Meridian Winchester RANDOLPH HOTEI On the Square Winchester, Indiana. PAYNE ' S ACE HARDWARE Ace sets the pace with quali merchandise at the right prict Winchester, Indiana Cox Studio PORTRAITS PHOTO-FINISHING III N. MAIN PHONE 22821 v V 1 1 1 ■• l ' I I. y ? . K ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' [ S - ' vV I Vv : t 1 ' ' V 1. , ' v ; - s . ' V ' ( N 1 V ' - ' , ; o r , V ' , ' V J r - f .V ■? v 1 % _ - - - i C ' k ' 1 .: