Woodlan Senior High School - Arrow Yearbook (Woodburn, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1952 volume:

fin LAWRENCE STAFFORD Ohio State University B. S. Agriculture Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Advisor ALICE' DAVIS University of Michigan A. B. Liberal Arts, 1930 Jr. College, Grand Rapids Junior High School Mathematics NORMAN R. MOSER Purdue University B. S. Indiana, Education, 1936 M. P. E., 1947 Senior Class Sponsor Physical Education Y Driver Training Q Coach E Shop 'ws- 'Webs K HELEN STUCKY Marion College 'nv' FLOP ENCE KLOPFENSTELN Ball State Teachers College Ball State Teachers College B. S. Education Indiana Extension National At Evanston First And Second Grades CLARICE JAYCOX Cascade College Asbury College A. B. Arts B. S, Science Indiana Extension Purdue Extension Ft. Wayne Art School St. Francis College Butler University Third And Fourth Grades .- ...N .,,...m-A - , 5 A . ,M -'ffl' '- sal . ffsi' . a Jr ie . .fig 4 Qwjff S5221 '1 IQ? 25' t fiwgsr 1 fe, , X 2... P fi5'A.,E' 22:24,-y. Fi Qsggq zffn 1 . it-5....v1.f1:gg,fi:w-Q l pri' '- 1' fy! . he, 1. il ,N .,. Wm, 9.1 .I :,. I 4, ,sf . H5 5 1 7-L A mfg.: I v .. s Y -king.: 'qjs it :fw iiv-- 'g v S. U 2 jun , . ' X-aff, rv., R fart lei? f'f.'f'4Tl x1?'.2 -2' - ' fki. . ' I ix ' DOUGLAS SPINDLER Ball State Teachers College Indiana Extension Manchester College B. S. Education, 1941 Fifth And Sixth Grades ,Sis ivlfwgi gl JL A,,,,.n- ,XXX .f 1 ,ml V Ef X V Q3 ,Mfg-Z3 X XR -HP PX., Il-ff 'Q ifd '1 Il-' 'ELLn. 1+ 4' VALEDICTOR IAN Barbara Vorrhies Honors G. C. HENDERSON AWAP S. 4 in 3 I 1 Sandra R oemke D SALUTATOR IAN D, A. F. AWAR D ' 1 1, AW. Mi Ruth Stoller fN xf -Nf 1' Biff ff 1 l ' 2 J Arrow Staff X X ,, ,..., Q Y- . X,1 if or ? STANDING: Left to Right' Barbara Voorhies, Larry Eby. Sandra Roemke, Betty ISueet,M1ldx-ed Schaper, Jim Hauke SEATED: Barbara Ort. We present the fifth publication of The Arrow . We hope it will bring back many happy memories of the school year form'51l5Z not only this year but in the years to come. Our thanks go to the teachers, the advertisers, the alumni, stu- dents and the Arrow staff. Editor ........ . . Assistant Editor Class Editor . . Art Editor . . . Sports Editor . . Sales Manager . Typists . . Advisors . . Proofreader. . . Pictures . . . The Senior Class of 1952 Barbara Ort . . . . .Sandra Roemke . . . . Mildred Schaper . . Betty Sweet . . Larry Eby . . Barbara Voorhies Jim Hauke . . Barbara Ort Sandra Roemke . . N. R. Moser H. H. Henney . Mrs. W. Wetter . Guthier, New Haven DONNA LAMPF R Chorus ......,........... l.Z F.H,A ..... 1.2.3-4 Treasurer ........, .... 3 Grandma's Best Years . . . Z Springtime for Susie . - 3 Secretary-Treasurer . . - - 1 Basketball . . . .... - - 2-4 Volleball .... - 2 Queen's Court . . - - 4 LEP OY WIESEHAN Chorus ..........,.. F. F. A .... ' Reporter ......... Grandms's Best Years Springtime For Susie'I . . Ullman' ' Aunt Susie Shoots The Works Vice-President ........ MILDF ED SCHAPER Chorus ........... Grandma's Best Years Springtime For Susie 1,Z,3, Aunt Susie Shoots The Works F. H. A ............ Reporter . . . . . Arrow Staff . Queen's Court . . ......3. 1,-2.3. 2 5 3 2 s s1n.m..uf' gre-I A gf' 3 sa 4u.v:L ' ...ugh 1. 14. .411-un 1 v Q i NANC Y SCHOLSTR AT E Chorus ........... . 1,2 Band.. .. .. ...l.Z.3.4 F. H. A .....,..... . . . 1,2 Grandma's Best Years . . Z Springtime For Susie . . 3 President . ..... .... . . 1 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . 4 Office Secretary ..... . .4 Queen's Court , , . . . .4 X Y 3 i vt. if ' +, Q . fn -+5 .xx 5 'fl 'it S f qu SANDRA ROEMKE Chorus ......,........ 1.2.3,-4 F.H.A ........... . l,Z,3,4 Historian . ........ . . . . . Z 2 Granclma's Best Years .. . . . Z Springtime For Susie ....... 3 A'Aunt Susie Shoots The Works . . 4 Volleyball . ................ 4 Basketball .... . . 2.3.4 Pingpong ...,.... . Z,3,4 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . 2 Girls' State ........ . . 3 Arrow Staff . ..4 Queen ...... . . 4 PHIL HARFIS Softball ..... .... . . .. Z F. F. A ......,.. . . Z Chorus .,........... . Z,3,4 Grandma's Best Years . . . . Z Springtime For Susie . . . . 3 I f - .- x 1 ,, l.L-,-,a...A.-4 ARLENE SCHFIWF Chorus ............... Grandma's Best Years . . . Springtime For Susie . . . . 2 3 3 I i BAR BAR A OR T Chorus ....... . ......... 1,2 Band . . . . .l.Z,3,4 I-'.H.A ............ .. 1.2.3.4 Parliamentarian .... .... 3 ,4 Grandma's Best Years .... . 2 Springtime For Susie ...... . . 3 Aunt Susie Shoots The Works . . 4 Volleyball ............. .... 4 Basketball ..... . . Z,3,4 Office Secretary .. . . .. 4 Arrow Staff . . . . 4 Queen's Court . . . . 4 l!'42Ql3Z!iLI ?S1E!1:EZ!1UU: ' ' Ay ni ,-3- ,rv v-in - -v 1 pg ul' ,4 l,Z,3,4 ...Z ...3 Aunt Susie Shoots The Works . . 4 F. H. A ..............., 2.3.4 Basketball . ........ . . .Z.3,4 Volleyball . . . . . . Z Pingpong , . . . . 2,3 Cheerleader . . . . 4 President . . . . . Z Girls' State . . . . . 3 Queen's Court . . . . 4 ROBERT PATERSON Chorus .............. 1,2 Grandma's Best Years . . . Aunt Susie Shoots The Works' F.F.A.... 5 4 is K i i s gwfi' -I Q' CLETUS MILLER, JR. Chorus ....,.......... 1.Z,3,4 Gi-andma's Best Years . . . . Z Springtime For Susie . . . 3 F. F. A ............ .Z,3,4 Secretary ....... . . 3 Vice-President ....,... . 4 Dt-:Kalb Agriculture Award . . . 4 Volleyball ............. . . Z .,.- f-M. ,, 9 rw -- , , mb. LARRY EBY Basketball .,............ Softball . . . . . Baseball . . . . Chorus .......... . . Softball Captain ...... . . . . Springtime For Susie .... . Aunt Susie Shoots The Works BETTY SWEET Chorus ........... Pmgpong . . . , ....... . . . Grandma's Best Years . . .. Arrow Staff .... . . Queen's Court ,, . NW' RUTH STOLLEP Chorus .... . . . ...... Band . . . F.H.A ..... .. l.Z,3,4 Treasurer . . Secretary ......... Grandi-na's Best Years . Springtime For Susie . . Aunt Susie Shoots The Works . . . Vice-President ........ County Pingpong Tourney . Basketball . ........... Queen's Court . . . . .. . 1.2 BAR BAR A VOOI1' HIPS Chorus ................ . l Gi-andma's Best Years ..... . Z Aunt Susie Shoots The Works . . 4 Secretary .............,... 3 Arrow Siaff . . 4 Queen's Court . . . . 4 FLORENCE WEBSTER Chorus .............. 1,2 Springtime For Susie . , . . , Aunt Susie Shoots The Works Queen's Court ............ . .1.2,3,4 Z ..3,4 Z 3 4 .1 4 4 .4 xx 2 - .-.-...ilf...... u- ..- .. rp- 111' E Chorus . . F. F. A. . Basketball Softball . . Baseball . Volleyball JAMES HAUKE Chorus . . . Baseball . . Basketball . Softball . . . Grandma'5 Best Years Springtime For Susle Aunt Susie Shoots The Works Vice-President President . . -s..c-,11, a,-us 5-5 , - ,rrzgngq-5 1-L v-, -V 1.- History One memorable day in '48 the Woodburn School driveway suddenly became jammed with six crowded busses pulling in simultaneously. Twenty-three of these youngsters assembled on the south side of the assembly and so the class of '52 was organized. We chose as our offi- cers for our Freshman year: Nancy Scholstrate, President: Ruth Stoller, Vice-President: and Donna Lampe, Secretary and Treasurer. In October a hilarious initiation party was given for us by the Seniors which was held at the Yerks homestead. The climax of the evening was sorting our shoes which had obtained a peculiar odor. Our activities consisted of an enjoy- able party held during Christmas at the gymnasium and selling pop at ball games. During the course of the year we lost Dale Armbruster and Marilyn Travis but happily gained Bonnie Ruble. As we began our next year as Sophomores, we discovered to our surprise that we had lost :Velma Voirel and Wanda Sweet but to our delight gained Phil Harris. Later we lost Paul Delagrange leaving us twenty in number. Arlene Scheiwe, President: Jim Hauke, Vice-Presi- dent, and Sandra Roemke Secretary and Treasurer, were selected as our officers. Our first party of the year was held at the club house with folk games and refreshments being taken in by all. It was a very exciting day when we were given permission to give the first Sophomore play ever presented. Mrs. Wetter consented to direct it and the play picked was Grandma's Best Years presented by a cast of sixteen characters. After the second performance we all gathered at Jim Hauke's for a wonderful climax to the excitement. While practicing for the play we composed a poem book which was contributed to the school. We lost Bonnie Ruble in our Junior year but there were still nineteen ambitious young- sters who assembled and elected as officers: Nancy Gatewood, Presidentg Jim Hauke, Vice- Presidentg Barbara Voorhies, Secretary and Treasurer and Larry Eby, Reporter. We re- ceived our sweaters in October and sold an assortment of cards. November brought us our rings and our play, Springtime for Susie, was given. The cast consisted of fifteen charac- ters. Mrs. Wilma Wetter, our director, entertained us at her house following the play. The magazine campaign was brought to a climax with Cletus Miller and Arlene Scheiwe receiving Oscars, and the latter a watch also for being high salesman. In April a formal banquet was held in honor of the Seniors, the theme being Hawaiian. Once again we find ourselves at the threshold of a new school year with nineteen Seniors but during the progress of the year we lost Nancy Gatewood and Tom Orthmann. Jim Hauke was elected President with Leroy Wiesehan and Nancy Scholstrate Vice-President and Secre- tary and Treasurer, respectively. Eleven girls vigorously campaigned to be Queen of Wood- burn Days. The anxiety was ended when'Sandra Roemke was crowned. The Woodburn Park was the scene of the boisterous initiation party in honor of the group called Freshmen. Who could forget all those sore brown noses? To assist our financial condition we had bake sales, paper drives, and last of all, a play. Eleven actors filled the parts in the comedy-mystery, Aunt Susie Shoots The Works, directed by Mrs. Wilma Wetter. Leroy Wiesehan, the high ticket salesman, walked away with a prize for selling sixty tickets. A get together' was held at Arlene S.cheiwe's following the play. A number of sleepless slumber parties were held by the girls. The Juniors held a Dutch Banquet in our honor which was enjoyed by all, Dur- ing the remainder of the year everyone was hustling about to expedite work on The Arrow. The five day trip to Washington, D. C. and New York City was anxiously looked forward to by all. The beautiful and memorable Baccalaureate and Comrnemcement Services were held May ll and l6, respectively. Music was furnished by the Woodburn Band, Junior School Choir and the High School Chorus. Reverend Schulenberg and Reverend Schmidt officiated. A very impressive address was given by Mr. Joseph Tucker. Our colors, blue and white, and our flower, a red and white cornation, are treasured symbols: however, our motto, Within Our- selves Our Future Lies, shall longer be remembered because it determines our distination on the road to success. Prophecies Seniors, have you had an opportunity to look into the future recently? You haven't? Then perhaps you would like to have me reveal the events my vacation trip in 1975 unfolded. One day while lying under a shade tree watching the afternoon sun rays glancing off an aronca as it was landing and taking off from the airport across the field, I must have fallen asleep, for the next thing I knew the ground was falling away from me. After several piercing glances I realized that I was riding in a heliocopter. Seeing a panel with 6 buttons and corre- sponding lights underneath them, I found that all I had to do was push a button and the pilot would immediately fly the 'copter in any direction the button indicated. After some experimenting I finally left the button, signaling straight ahead, in. Within a few minutes we passed over a huge red barn and beautiful white house. Wonderingly I pushed the DOWN button and we were set- ling downward, slowly and easily. The buildings were beautifully kept up and whom should we see coming out of the kitchen door but Bob Paterson. Then I dimly remembered that Bob was a soil conservation expert who had found a way of putting nitrogen into the soil, cheaply. Purring along at a great rate of speed, we soon covered many miles. Seeing a fair sized city beneath us, I decided it was time for dinner. After landing and walking into an attrac- tively bright green-fronted restaurant, I spied the former Betty Sweet, acting as cashier. While chatting with her, I learned that she owned and managed this big, quiet restaurant and that another member of her class was living in Saymore also. It was Phil Harris, now a min- ister known widely for his tact and good grooming. I-Ie had worked as an auto salesman to earn his way through college and after a number of struggling years was at last making a name for himself. Taking off again we headed toward the summer resort near Monticello where we planned to spend the night. After registering at the air-tel office, we decided to stroll down the street to relax before retiring. Passing the window of a gift and novelty shop, we saw Donna Lampe taking inventory and checking orders. The door was locked because it was after hours . She looked up as we turned away and so we merely waved and continued happily down the street. Early the next morning we went to Chicago. After ordering our dinner in the Post , a recently opened restaurant, we leafed through the pages of the Chicago Tribune to the wo- men's section where we found an advertisement announcing the showing of some very exclu- sive models designed by Sandra Roemke at the Smart S. And S. Tailoring and Gown Shop owned and operated by Arlene Scheiwe and Mildred Schaper, who seemed to be doing all right for themselves. There was also an article announcing that Miss Roemke was opening a new fashion studio in 10 days. After dinner we decided to use our Annie Oaklies to see Good Night Ladies , a revised version of a stage show of 30 years ago. While waiting patiently for an usher to show us to our seats, who, but Jim Hauke, in his handsome major's uniform escorting a gorgeous blonde, should walk in. Catching his attention, we learned that he was looking forward to serving in a foreign field after having served in a number of posts scat- tered across the United States since graduating from West Point. After leaving the theater we decided to fly to Detroit immediately rather than try to ob- tain accomodations at such a late hour. Settling gently on the roof landing strip of Hotel Cadillac, we were courteously ushered down to the lobby. There we were registered and given chairs to watch the new telecast until our rooms were ready. The picture of Ruth Stol- ler flashed on the screen. She was boarding a trans-oceanic plane to Paris where she pur- chases most of the gowns sold by the exclusive Skylite Patio room in D. And W.'s at Fort Wayne. A few minutes later we saw a plane dusting a corn field with a new chemical that kills weeds but does not destroy the corn. Since the killing of weeds has been a topic of al- most everyone's conversation, we gave our undivided attention to the screen. On the next flash we saw that it was Leroy Wiesehan demonstrating on his six hundred acre farm out in the west. After catching a few winks of sleep and freshening up we decided to hit the high spots . in town. Walking briskly, we came to the Nursing Foundation and stopping in, we saw Florence 2.0 .Y :g-Tn' Webster, Secretary to the President. She wa-s recruiting nurses and doctors to go to Alaska and care for the people who had been stricken by a strange epidemic within the last few weeks We wholly agree that Florence has really come far since her old high school days at Wood- burn. Going over to the Detroit Free Press office, we saw Nancy Scholstrate at the switch- board handling incoming telephone calls nimbly and swiftly. While she was trying to get us an appointment with the editor, we watched the deft touch of her fingers as she operated her electronic typewriter. After learning that the editor could not see us, we wandered dazedly over to the Econom- ic Credit Office, the new government office which was recently opened in Detroit. Thene we found Barbara Voorhies auditing the records and recommending the needed changes in the procedure. We learned that her usual place of employment was Washington, D. C., and that it was only rarely she was able to leave her important post of Economic Stabilizer in Area 143 for a few days. Checking out in midafternoon we left good old home sweet home. Flying over the old Maumee we headed straight for Fort Wayne. We were just in glimps- ing distance of the most important city in the world when I realized we were over home terri- tory. Looking down I saw the fields and beautiful big white buildings of Erwin Knoblauch, a neat looking place which showed very good management. Landing at Bear Field, we were decending quickly from the 'copter when we noticed a group of fellows walking across the long, wide runway each carrying an overnight bag. We saw then climb hurriedly and very excitedly into the airline, Sports-o-phere owned by Larry Eby. Yes, these were Larry's boys taking off for the important championship baseball game at Minneapolis tomorrow. Fifteen years ago, Larry had played on this same team he is now managing. On our way home in a taxicab we passed the new three story house Barbara Ort and her husband are building. It is of an ultra-ultraqmodern design and construction and everyone is talking about its atom powered elevators, lights, and heating plant. They are also shaking their heads about the fact that although it has sixteen rooms, its actual weight is no more than a three room cottage of 25 years ago. Everyone seems to be predicting a catastrophe of some sort for something so different. Rounding the corner we find we are passing Cletus Mi11er's Livestock farm. He is trying to breed a beef cow whose wilk will meet the specification of the Golden Guernsey Milk. He is also known for his work with poultry on his farm 1942 which lies over 1!'1 the horizon. Whatf What was that--Thunder--Lightning--Complete darknessf It can't bei So it was only a nice dream,--but it could come true in the future. Snapshots J y R Xl -JN XX . ' XII : fsuw BATHEPSI f 1T FITSUD -1 .-it -9 'C' PX39? C39 ' ' in .Q V. STFPPING HIGH Q 1' WP 4 'GN Q.. N: - M wr 'Q Q 5745 W 'S if . 44,40 .1 , - , -'f 19 O J- 'iv ' OG WHAT: NO BOYS YELL WHAT NO GIRLS kv HPEPSODENT' Q BARB PIN-UP MORE FUN , .:,,,, ,, Glauilfdl 'P ?? a L - X- '4 The final testament and will The contents we now will spill, But first of all a promise true We Seniors will expect from you. To keep the loyalty, hope and pride That we from W. H. S. derived. This promise gained, we'll solemnly part With things that have been dear to each heart. Though not of radio fame, Phil Harris Gives to Bob Stafford, this won't embarrass! His great ability not to grow. Seniors don't like to look up to Juniors, you know! Also an ability of which there are few, His friendly personality, Vivian Witte, he gives to you. May you use it always, in some form or shape And you'1l have no trouble, your fame to make. I, Barbara Ort of sound mind and such, Will to Barbara Brager, something I'll miss very much. My first row seat in Civics class, Study well and you will earn it, my lass. Larry Eby, blond and tall To Bob Arnos gives this trait to you. To always be within the call Of classmates who have work to do. To Lawrence Wells, Sandra Roemke doth bestow Something he is very much in need of, we know. Her ability, for five minutes quiet to keep, This is not counting the time you're asleep. Since Sandra has lots of abilities rare, One is. sewing the clothes that she wears, To Betty Lilly she now bestows The ability to sew the neatest of clothes. Betty Sweet, a pretty young lass Gives to Suzanne Souder of the Junior class, Her ability, to pass subjects of every kind. And still keep singers on her mind. Betty would also like to give Something which she'll probably have as long as she lives Her tallness to Sharon Purk, she doth bestow For she is short, as you all know. Jim Hauke to Lowell Becker doth bestow His charming personality which is great, you know. As all the girls sit and sigh, that's his pride. So, come Lowell, let Jim be your guide. Florence Webster, tall and dark, Gives away something dear to her heart. Her shorthand talent, which is rareg Also to Helen Woebbeking, a lock of her hair. Ruth Stoller says Tis my will That Dorothy Gerbers my place fill In Physics class, which I think boring To go soundly to sleep and keep from snoring. Ruthie Stoller to Marjorie Bumpus imparts The too tight suit and the old lady part In the Senior Class Play. Take it politely: not a word say. I Cletus Miller, a healthy young guy Give to Mel Delagrange, l don't know whyi My Ipana smile: use it often and see It'll get you a girl like it got for me. Blonde,Mildred Schaper with eyes ol blue, Shirley I-Iarris, she gives this trait to you, Her breath taking talent in plays, to scream And to faint dead away and so realistic seem. Since Mildred has a mild temper that's sweet And she also believes there's nothing like defeat. She hereby passes her mild temper so rare To Billiette Stauffer who'll do by it, fair. I, Nancy Scholstrate, a quiet young lass I-Iave lots on my mind for the Junior Class. So to .Terry Becker, I give away My ability to keep quiet and say nothing all day. I, Nancy, also do hereby tell To Corine Wetter, or Corney Bell, I give my cranking arm, as Pat gave to me To use on the Ditto, you'll be busy as a bee. Barbara Voorhies, a girl who never complains Has lots of abilities and lots of brains. Gives to Kenny Becker, the Junior Class star The ability for highest class honors by far. I, Donna Lampe, so mild and fair, Would like to will something which I have to spare: That is my ability to go steady To Lawrence Wells, who has tried several times already Since Donna has lots of abilities rare, She gives to Betty Nahrwold, so kind and fair Her ability to stay out as late as she may And not complain the whole next day. I, Leroy Wiesehan, doth bestow To .Iohn Ehresman whom you all know, My dark, dark, hair and also a curl In order to help him get a girl. Also because I'm a bright boy in class Give to Gerold Smith, something that'll last, A box of love lozenges, you may need them, my boy, But don't depend on them: they're just a decoy. PROFILE 'Mum gx I, Arlene Scheiwe, a spunky young lass Give to Lucy West of the Junior Class My basketball yells of which I am proud I got out there--now you lead the crowd. I, Bob Paterson, now bequeath To Betty Gerbers just one class beneath, My ability to pass notes in the study hall With no teacher seeing me pass them at all. Erwin Knoblauch to Harold Gerig doth bestow. Ihate to give it up, I'11 miss it sof The alarm clock that works just fine To get the back seat in the nick of time. As our school day life now ends, Our hopes and ambitions will never die. Our success will on our motto depend, Within ourselves our future lies. Our best abilities you Juniors now possess, Also the teachers who have made us a success. Be considerate and kind to the teachers' grind, And a success of some kind you will find. Juniors, the way for you is clear. No more will we be hearing the old school bell. The best of luck to each of you in the Class of 53 And to all of you we say, Farewell, Farewell, STR ICTLY SlE'NIORS 6, .. . . f-' 1' Jw, n i. ' ' W - agfl 3' fl ' ' , A . Q 9431. t 2 1 rgfqffi. .,..' , A ' S Fir' . X - , 'G wig - - .yi ,.j, x . 5 1 Q QT? W. . A WW 5 cvfw , Q, 3 3,4 4 I . ' . vii.. . V Lr x A JM, ... 4, ' 'DR UG STOR E GIR LS 1 Q wr nf' 1 THE THINGS IT WALKSI IT TALKS: WHAT IS IT ? ? l 'T '? if. N... if. 1 s 1 vfr i 5 THE NEW LOOK HO-HUM SITTING PR ETTY WHICH IS WHICH? ? -q-nxuu .-W- .-.,. LAD AND LASSES - I- .C HQ , - ,, I Z .Y 'PM' ,.':.... . Ax J . H I fi' .I M' RT' ': ., ,, '21, 4' .Q 1 W idisggg ,K yi CUPlD'S CORNER ----M-- 9 -' H ' ' E GRUESOME 'rwosoME.. PICK UPS 4,-y-1-iw 1,51-: -A .::,.,',.,.-'i2gs.iAv::.1:. J:i- ....--'vw-,., J .,,,,,,,,.. w-...., l V . ....,...... , . . .,-.Y ..,.4...r-.-v-+- H M-N... .- . r r -1 gi '----a.---f-was ,. .-,.,.,,,T N-Nm., ,,..,, . ,,.,,-4-.-,-Y, -.-- .2-:av 'A'A .Mu j ' ,'71 -' .,.4 : ' ' -..--H-.... ..,. .V- M IJ, ---.........----M...-....v..,....,.. .....---f 7 ,,,.,,,:m1-U.,-.-. ,, .l-- -ffl, Y X Z 3-2 1 YR ..--l S W? 5-2 if -1 Er,:':i:' ,- i L Y -nkluqi A55 2 Juniors l-l I I... TOP ROW: Shirley Harris, Bob Stafford, Jerry Becker, Barbara Brager, Skip Smith, Betty Gerbers. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Becker, Billiette Stauffer. Dorothy Gerbers, Marjorie Bumpus. Corinne Wetters, John Adams. THIRD ROW: Helen Woebbking, Betty Lilly, Betty Nahrwold, Lucy West, Suzanne Sauder, Lawrence Wells. FRONT ROW: Lowell Becker. Bob Arnos, Sharon Purk, Vivian Witte, Harold Gerig, Mel Delagrange. We, much to our disappointment, lost Verdonna Woebbeking and Jack Orthman but during our third week of school, John Adams became a member of our class, but left us on March ZZ. A farewell party for him was held at the home of Corinne Wetter. During the first week of school, we elected officers. They were: Shirley Harris, Presi- dent: Betty Lilly, Vice-Presidentg Vivian Witte, Secretary: Betty Gerbers, Treasurer. In October, we had a very successful card campaign, followed by our Junior play which was held on October 12 and 13. The name of the play was Comin' Round The Mountain. It was under the direction of Mrs. Wetter, with the cast as follows: Suzanne Souder, John Ehresman, Lawrence Wells, Kenny Becker, Jerry Becker, Billie Stauffer, Betty Gerbers, Dorothy Gerbers, Bob Arnos, and Vivian Witte. During the summer vacation, we had paper drives. In February, we had a successful maga- zine campaign, with results of which we are very proud. In February, the Junior boys defeated the Freshman boys to win the class basketball tournament. The rest of the year, we worked very hard planning for the Junior-Senior Reception, which was held fApril l9l at the Legion Hall. The Hall was cleverly decorated, using Holland motifs as our theme. Z9 ' 16'-ET li - ' Sophomores Q to -3' , X 0,0 409 gx 'Q -1 CF 4 TOP ROW: Marvin Hockemeyer, Patsy Carpenter, Bud Fry, Thelma Weber, Bob Persyn, Roselyn Stucky, Harry Stoller. SECOND ROW: Marianne Coomer, Gerald Long, Carolyn Gregg, Jack Berryhill, Louise Reddersen. Micky Moser. Gailyn Roemke. THIRD ROW' Roland Buuck. Mary Butt, Iini Shamebrook. Janice Gerig. Larry Murphy. Joyce Schulenburg. Dick Helmke. I FOURTH ROW- Betty Eicher, Lonnie Voorhies. Marianne Killian, Walter Webster, Darlene Roemke, Roland Nietert, Phyllis Sweet. FRONT ROW: Virgil Fiedler. Donald Becker, Paul Bellis, Richard Closson, Charles Wells. On that day in September, our class came to good old W.H.S. labeled Sopholnores. Much to our great sorrow we had lost Gordon Lowden during the summer, so we had a class of thirty-three members to start what was to be a long-remembered year. School started with a bang and before we realized it we were pretty well along. The third week we had an elec- tion of officers to serve for the year of 1951-52. They are: President, Charles Wells: Vice- President, Roselyn Stuckyg Secretary, Robert Persyng Treasurer, Louise Redderson. - Basketball season rolled around and with it came a great honor to our class. Carolyn Gregg was chosen as one of our cheerleaders. We struggled along until the middle of March when we lost Richard Closson from the Class. That left us thirty-two. On February 16, we had a party at the Legion Home with the Freshmen as our guests. We had a wonderful time with the sponsors, Miss Rosentrader and Mr. McBride, adding much to the fun. It was in February that four members of our class donated cakes to be raffled off at a basketball game, three of the cakes going to our own home town folks. We thought we were very successful. We are all looking forward to a class party which is to be held at the home of Charles YWells during the last week of April. This should finish our year as far as activities are con- cerned and will leave many happy memories .with us. ' ' 'f-.... 'x-- Hi :u.1.::-. Freshman TOP ROW: Zehr, Ruth Ann Bosselman. SECOND ROW: Snowden Wells, Darlene Gerbers, Jake Delagrange, Betty Brager, Larry Large, Beverly Parsons, Carl Nahrwolcl. THIRD ROW: Robert Miller, Bonnie Sweet. FRONT ROW: El-lresman, Donald Louth. ' 1 ff' Myrna Harris, Ronnie Knoblauch, Maryann Stevenson, Bob I-lormann, Judy Kleine, Pete Helen Wiesel-ian, Stanley Portman, Patricia Knoblauch, Shirley Bremer, Marilyn Busse, James Norden, Darlene Louth, Lois Litzenberg, Gloria Basting, Lois Louth, Mary Ann Thirty-one Freshies started the year off with a bang . They e ected o icers as fol- lows: President, Larry Largeg Vice-President, Myrna Harrisg Secretary and Treasurer, Helen Wiesehan. They held their first party at the home of Helen Wiesehan and enjoyed themselves immense- ly with games and a wiener roast. In February, the Freshmen had a joint Valentine Party with the Sophomores. at the Legion Home. We have decided that the year has been an educational and enjoyable one. This was held EX M ff ego Q.-F. fy! n x.. If V I weft P i , df , Junior Choir TOP ROW' Left to Fight: Jack Becker, Sabra McBride, Janice Faulkner, Judy Murphy, Janice Winzeler, Norene Butt, Rosalie Closson, Ruth Ann Gregg, Nils Becker. SECOND ROW' Janice Coomer. Juliana Horvalh, Ruth Ann Zook, Patricia Bruns, Barbara Parsons. Nancy Walter. Linda Murphy, Sandra Murphy, Shirley Rich, Beverly Augsburger, Constance .-Xikman. BOTTOM ROW' James Schumacher, Starlee Miller, Linda Burke, Stanley Hostetler, Carol Winzeler, Deanna Lilly. Billy Schmacher. The Junior Choir consists of 30 mernbers. Its mernbers are chosen from grades five, six, seven, and eight.. The choir participated in the Junior Choir Festival, March 6, at A Hoagland. The choir sang one individual number, The Green Cathedral , as well as singing in the mass group consisting of 500 boys and girls. The mass group was conducted by Mrs. Esther Collyer. The choir is proud of four of its members, Nancy Wetter, Connie Aikman, Patricia Bruns, and Janice Coomer, who played in the Solo and Ensemble Contest held February 9, at Harrison Hill School in Fort Wayne. ,r.n::nx.:14 7th and 8th Grades O 1x ' 5 Y , . . E J 0 1 . L. ly Lf 5' E .. ! I 'A ,, A A 2, Q Q 'A . - - 'f' ' s J e 'iv 9 I H fi P '-f. . rg , ,ss J V, e ' 5, , J 7 fx Q K Y q i ., - H 'J , I- '32 I u' l kl I ' , 1 fr- .., .,,, Q .45 I l . J e J A y J - 1 , A t , 0 - 'T A' Y 5' - vfl gi ' A . , 141 , ' .71 ESV' f 5 rw' ' ' l:L J ' Q G? ...M , , A f ,fg?., , J al Q, is x.A, gi, .f ,:. : Q ,I , g ' g.'jg.,, . a ff -2 5 'J-Tv. . 3' ' 1: sms- , ,.f's.x.,,, , , 4 r . V . . ,Q gd Y Y gf ' ' '3 ,. ' A a s -as 15.51 'x . , ,Q '- , , , Q-, 1,91 if 9 ,Q 6 'X l ,ar ' as I nxt '1 1 3 K w- ' TOP ROW: Left to Right: Nils Becker. Janice Faulkner, Stanley I-lostetler, Linda Murphy, Bruce Sauder, Norene Butt, Kent Roberts. SECOND ROW: Jerome Wetter. Janice Wilhelm, Billy Gregg, Sam Closson, Billy Schumacher, Beverly Augsburger, John Stevenson. THIRD ROW: Eugene Barrett, Janice Winzler. Dennis Agler, Sabra McBride, Jim Leshur, Nancy Wetter, Howard Moser. FOURTH ROW: Jack Becker, Rosalie Closson, Larry Fry, Judy Murphy, Ronald Pelz, Ruth Ann Gregg, Jack Sweet. TOP ROW: Left to Right: Coach, Ira McBride, Jack Becker, Douglas Seeman, Jerome Wetter, Sam Closson, Fiugene Barrett, Larry Fry, James Schumacher, Janies Leshur. BOTTOM ROW: Nils Becker, Stanley Hostetler, Jack Sweet, Billy Gregg, Billy Bennett. t un-1...:-.n..r....h.4. ,.S..... . 4.-1:-fi --1...f .. 4. . L.u.uham'! Sth and 6th Grades I s or C 1 2 C ,Q 1 fl N., ' ' Q . - - l .. -' O , f s 2 5 sw V .5-0 5 . H, ,, , 1 an - L ON -4, I 3 , K -,rid , ' l Q 9 f , , 'Wi or rr 'lr - 1 . ,. 1 X ' N' f, , f- 1 . v kb ig, ' 5, iv, ' ..,, - ,ia i x KJ' ,R b . r V ,534 7 ' , ' :aff A 8, -, g- ' X ' v- 'Oli .A NJ? 's i l O 5 - K ,C I gg. N n S , K N X 1 nr, 1 rv-r A M - vv- 1. ' 24- 'U' A Q an nr -T r Q, af. ' O 'Y' Q 1 31 :iz r ' z rf l 5 C , or A N , 9 Q Y U '-f-yi A vx- l i iv an ,fm s F ' 55 Q-.a.h ' ' f ' 1' -. -f- , N-f -1' sh ' LIT. ,v.,nI', gxwafl .,- .-- X , -W , 5 552 f K A Z i , ' I i i ' Q A 'V 1 . -- 1 ' f i iffy: rr Q- X . , :Ji if -if 7 W, 1 t 5 .1 ,Q Q X ,A - :: A V , I ,491 W r N V ' 5 A ff C, . TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Left to Right: Linda Burde. Michael Closson. Rose Painter, Mary Stafford, Janice Coomer, James Schmacher, Sandra Murphy. Patricia P-runs, Douglas Sieman. Shirley Rich, Bruce Yerks, Deanne Lilly, Stephen Breif, Connie Aikman. Shirley Sweet, Alvin Cook, Starlee Miller, Rex Beamer, Barbara Parsons, William Wilhelm, Ruth Ann Zook. Donna Chapman. Wayne McNabb. Juliana Horvath, Gerry McBride. Joyce Messmann, Larry lllessmann. Carol Wenzeler. ily- v 1 3rd and 4th Grades w W 1 + 'Fm E 4 1 'dv I . ,A ,N - h A 4 A '-. H My A8 pci.. ff, -1 's-14 l . ! I A 6. , , R W 2' D I A K V l. I . ' ' I vw .A ' t 5 I v ' Eff s F A ' 'J 8 -u ' f 6 fat 'fl' 'Af N ,R F' . ef' I ARTHUR? ' Kuff mira It 7iy ,D m ily of y I 'lf n sq. , 0 X ' ' sv '. ' ' ' - 3 . .f 5 .. - - -'- - 3 an t Id .cp H 33, it ,f . -- - .- V1 X 41 : . ky b 0 , A by I f ' x 14 11841. V :KH 1 if fiiiie X' 'Z TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: x - Patty Breit. Dianne Oyer. Lester Bruns, Pauline Sweet. Rita Gerig, Anita Cook, Norman Schindler. Carol Painter, Becky Davis. Ernest Barrett, Judy Burk. Jerry Closson, Sandra Augspurger, Dorothy Wetter, Melva Roberts. Dennis Litzenberg, Carol Moser, Stanley Gustin. Wayne Stafford. Jane Murphy, Tom Schumacher, Peggy Stevenson. John Murphy, Susan Closson, Robert McNabb, Rosemary Agler. Edward Hirschberger. Absent-- Mary Closson. i 1 vw : 'U S' it A, gif W. 2 lg.. ' up ' ' 3 5 ' y ,E l 'T '? if. N... if. 1 s 1 vfr i 5 lst and Znd Grades mfg , 1 ff 11.1 fr ,,W. 2 be F A 43, Q 2, -A S L no ,L S 5? -5 ' S..-,W .. N, Lf ,A ,he r 2 1 T Y lx, f'.! lf. . L ' 7 Q , Q l fl 1 'lx 1 , -ey ,:.,,,,, eg' l -va ' 3 K P 1 Q H N Abq, AV 03 A , ' 1 ' A . S A, We J. , V Q - f Q O ,J I, M- t g 5' ' uf: L. 'T' f .3-N S x+5X,,.e were M , Fail? , ,IM A . 1 'fa -IQ ,F ' Q ' ,-G ' M .,'. ':' A - 5. 3 9 ,agar V' J .. -. '- .,:, ,. V , X J, 1. --bx w If 3, if V.',:-' f I, X A ,J --A , M-X V. .. M x .x ,O 5 ' . I 5 I Q , - .f l w , lie ' 1 E W ,i 4'-S w K if - Q, ,elif vm 'fre 1 ' ' - 4 .I In eu. 1' 1. 3 x f , YK Q TOP ROW: Left to Kay Yerks. Larry Gerig, Leatha Lyn Lanzer. SECOND ROW: Linda Schindler, Ronald Schumacher, Anne Henney. Thomas Schaper, Linda Sue Stevenson, Lester Gerig, Sandra Duncan, Herbert Smith. THIRD ROW: Larry Guncly, Nancy Murphy, Robert Kummer, Linda Wells, Donald Messmann, Anita Augspurger, Lynn Becker, Emily Wetler, Charles Beem P l er, au ette Wilhelm, John McNabb, Kathleen Moser. Waune Messrrxann. Right Terry Sweet, Tex Beemer. Connie Gerig, Bernard Cook. Allen Wetter, 'TBS '- iWlmQi KX X is ..'. 'M:j'f mm-1 'j ' - :QV L ' .'1L2f...1i.2n..n..LuNn...... -nn...-' ., I 5 .. Q-.. , A... m......-..ni1' hi September October November December January February March 8 ........ .. 9-14 ....... 10-1 ....... 15-16 ..... 16 ....... 18 ....... Z3-26 ..... ,. 24-28 ..... 26 ...... . Z9 ..... 2.9 ..... . l ..... . 5 .... . 6 .... . 10 ..... ll .... ll ...... 12-13 .... 19 .... Z4 ...... 25-Z7 ..... 30 ...... .. 31 .... .. 7 .... .. 9 .... .. 16 .... .. 2,4 .... .. 1 .... .. 7 ........ . 17-19 ...... Z1 .... .. Z1 .... .. Z ........ . 6-10 ....... 9 ........... 17-18-19. 6-7 ........ 8 ...... . 9 ........ . ll-Z5 ..... Z1-Z2 ..... Z3 ...... . Z4-Z6 ..... Z7-Mar. l Z9 .......... 7 ...... . 7 ...... . 7 ...... . 8 ...... . 17 .... .. 19 ..... . ZZ ..... . 23 ....... . Z8-Z9 ...... Calendar '51-'52 School opens! Various class meetings choosing officers of the year. Junior card drive. Woodburn Days Sandra Roemke crowned Woodburn Day Queen. Senior stand opened Senior graduation photos taken at Guthier's Softball Tourney Individual pictures taken of entire school As You Like lt at Civic Theater Senior Paper Drive ffl Seniors received proofs of pictures Initiation of Freshmen Senior Bake Sale Seniors ordered name cards and invitations. School received individual pictures. Talk on Communism Junior Play Comin' Around The Mountain X-rays given to entire school Carolyn Gregg and Arlene Scheiwe chosen as Cheerleaders Teachers Institute Band participated in Halloween celebration up town Band marched at Halloween celebration at Decatur, Indiana Seniors received pictures First basketball game of the season Patsy Carpenter received first in Voice of Democracy contest Senior paper drive ffl Senior Bake-Sale Ruth Stoller chosen as D.A.R. winner. Snow, vacation Christmas party at school Christmas vacation begins Back to school Semester Exams Band members measured for new uniforms County Tournament--Huntertown Champs School closed because of snow Assembly program for solo contest Solo and Ensemble Music Contest Junior Magazine Drive Girls' Class Basketball Tournament - Freshmen Champs State Solo and Ensemble Contest, Roselyn Stucky received first in State Contest on her flute Boys' Class Basketball Tournament - Junior Champs Sectional Tourney--Central Champs F.H.A. Variety Show Junior Choral Festival at Hoagland Pictures taken for Annual Ping-pong Tourney held at Woodburn - Hoagland Champs Regional Tourney Senior Girls' Slumber Party at Ruth Stoller's ---- 4:30 A.M. County Choral Festival at Huntertown Juniors' Farewell Party on John Adams Seniors' Spring Dinner at Legion Home Senior Play Aunt Susie Shoots The Works',' 39 'F' H' ilimskll' 11l.xi 28 ..... . Senior Guidance Day Z8 ..... . Boys' Volleyball Tourney Z9 ..... . Roselyn Stucky chosen as President of North Eastern F. H.. A. District April 4 ....... Girls' Volleyball Tournament 9-14 ..... Easter Vacation 16 ..... . Senior Girls' Slumber party at Sandra Roemke's - 5:00 A.M. 19 ..... . Junior and Senior Banquet at Legion Home ZZ ..... . Seniors tour Irene Byron, Infirmary, and Children's Home Z9 ..... . Band Festival at New Haven May 1 ..... Seniors tour State School 11 ..... . Baccalaureate 12 ..... . Seniors and Mothers as guests of F.H.A. 16 ..... . Commencement 19 ..... . Seniors leave for trip to Washington and New York 21 ..... . School is outffffl ff 1 wma iff, The Baccalaureate service for the graduating class of Woodburn High School was held on May 11, 1952, at 7:30 P.M., C.D.T. The class march was played by Mr. Kenneth Becker. Reverend Schmidt, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, gave tne invocation and Rever- end Schulenburg, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, spoke. Music was furnished by the High School Mixed Chorus and the Junior Choir, both under the direction of Miss Joan Schiele. Commencement exercises were held on May 16, 1952 at 8:00 P. M. C.D.T. Mr. Joseph L. Tucker, Assistant Sales Manager of Wayne Pump Company, spoke on the subject, Our Bureau of Standards. Superintendent Lawrence Foote presented the diplomas to the graduating class. Several selections, including the processional and recessional, were played by our local school band. Senior Recognition Day was held the afternoon of May 16, at 1:30. All awards were presented and all honor students were recognized. ITT! :----- - -v,...,.V.....,..-..,,-..--... .-.. - a -. -... High School Chorus TOP ROW: Left to Right: Betty Nohrwald, Betty Gerbers, Corinne Wetter, Roselyn Stucky, Louise Redderson. Thelma Weber, Florence Webster, Marilyn Busse, Shirley Bremer, Gerald Long, Bob Persyn, Larry Eby, Stanley Portman, Jack Berryhill, Suzanne -. Souders, Beverly Parsons, Judy Kline. Gailyn Roemke. Carolyn Gregg, Dorothy Ger- bers, Barbara Brager, Joyce Schulenburg. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Coomer, Janice Gerig, Shirley Harris, Mildred Schaper, Sandra Roemke, Don Becker, Jerry Becker, Jim Shanebrook, Bob Paterson, Cletus Miller, Mike ' Moser, Patsy Carpenter, Vivian Witte. Mary Ann Stevenson. BOTTOM ROW: Darlene Gerbers, Lois Litzenburg, Patricia Knoblauch, Gloria Basting, Mary Ann Ehresman, Betty Brager, Arlene Scheiwe, Myrna Harris, Lucy West, Helen Woebbek- ing, Betty Lilly, Mary Butt, Shay-gn Purk, Billetta Stauffer. Ruth Ann Bosselman, . Helen Weisehan. The High School Choir consists of 55 members. On March 19 the choir participated in the High School Choral Festival held at Huntertown. It sang two individual numbers Praise Be To Thee and Russian Picnic as well as singing in the mass group numbers consistingf of 500 high school boys and girls from Allen County. The mass group was conducted by Pro-I fessor George Krueger from Indiana University. Six of the choir's members, Joyce Schulenburg, Barbara Brager, Thelma Weber, Patsy Carpenter, Roselyn Stucky, Louise Redderson, participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest -in Fort Wayne, February 9. Patsy Carpenter and Billiette Stauffer also participated in the Solo Contest on piano. On February 23, Billiette participated in the State Solo Contest held at Butler University in Indian apolis. The accompanist for the choir is Suzanne Sauder. ii to Band STANDING: John Fhresman, Suzanne Sauder,I?L1th Ann Gregg, Stanley Hostetler, Miss Schiele, Director. SITTING' Ianice Wlnzeler, Janice Coonier, Connie Aikman, Patty Bruns, Carolyn Gregg. Louise Reddersen, Judy Kleine. Bruce Yerks, Fugene Barrett, Ruth Stoller, Barbara Ort, Nils Becker, Lois Litzenberg. Pvlth Ann Zool-1, Kenneth Becker. Rosalie Closson. Corinne Wetter, Nancy Scholstrate, Terry Becker, Roland Buuck, Bruce Sauder. Beverly Par- sons, Poselyn Fftucky. Billy Schumacher, James Schun1acher,.Terome Wetter. Nancy Wetter, ,Tack Becker, Lowell Becker, Jack Berryhill. Jerry Becker, Judy Kleine. Louise Reddersen, Carolyn Gregg. The band has been quite active this year. The first activity of the season was the Wood- burn Day Parade. In the evening a 30 minute concert was presented. The band also partici- pated in the Halloween festivities by giving a 30 minute concert. On October 31, the band journeyed to Decatur, Indiana, where it participated in the Halloween parade. On April 26, the band had a part in the Band Festival held at New Haven, Indiana. Ruth Stoller, Lowell Becker, Jack Berryhill, Nancy Wetter, Roselyn Stucky, Kenneth Becker, and Lois Litzenberg participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest, February 9, in Fort Wayne and brought home many medals. On February 23, Roselyn Stucky participated in the State Solo Contest held at Butler University in Indianapolis, receiving a superior rating. The drum major is Jerry Becker with Carolyn Gregg, Louise Reddersen, .Tudy Kleine as majorettes. These students are all members of the band. The band is especially happy this year as they are wearing new uniforms. T ff 1 v- ' -fri-Q. .,:Z.iL,1,:c5..Ql' F. F. A. 1 l l w w 1 TOP ROW: Left to Right: Roland Buuck, Mel Delegrange. Harry Stoller, Erwin Knoblauch, Dick Helmke, Walter Webster. SECOND ROW: Larry Murphy, Leroy Weisehan, Don Becker. Mike Moser, Lonnie Voorhies, Charles Wells. Jerry Becker. FIRST ROW: Bob Stafford, Bob Paterson, Lawrence Wells, Cletus Miller, Gerald Smith. President . . . . . . . Lawrence Wells Vice-President . . . . . Cletus Miller Secretary . . . . . .Robert Patterson Treasurer . . . . . .Gerald Smith Reporter . . . Robert Stafford Sentinel . . Harold Gerig Advisor . . . . . . . . . . L. O. Stafford Chapter activities during the year included taking part in Woodburn Days. We entered a float in the parade and operated a concession stand. The annual Count F. F. A. Pest Hunt Contest was won by chapter with a total of 915 points per member. Other accomplishments included winning first place in district in State Farm Safety Con- test for the second consecutive year. Members participated in swimming activities at Pardue Center during the winter. The chapter was very well represented at District Officers Training School held at Auburn , at District F.F.A. Banquet held at Huntertown, State F. F. A. Convention held at Pardue Univer- sity and at County and District Judging Contest. 4 3 B' Y Lllpnnfilifliinllmit-finbki lL71' F. H. A. TOP ROW lmtr V-irH1ghV Donna Lampe.B1rbara Ort, Norene Butt, Hoselyn Stucl-cy, Marilyn If-us-.v-,Sh1rleyBremer.Suzanne Sanders, Thelma XX elrer. Louise Redderson, 1 .ir-llyn Gregg. PatsyL arpentf'r,G.1ilyn Floernke, Dorothy Gerbers. SICCONIW HUM LO!-.l.1VlPY'il.H1!'Q,COI'H'ihr'll'f'VYl'r,HIIHA5-!0llF'l',lxlllflrtrlF-Cl1I1pCr,SBnCll'Il Roernke, Hi-lpn tkkvehlveking, Nxmrv WQ-ttvv-, lturh Ann Cregg,B.irbar.1 Brnger, Joyce Schulen- Mn:-53. Mary Putt, Miss Itlargaret Ilusentrarler. BO'l IOM HUM' lhtrlcia Knoblauch. Marv Ann It hrs-s vvmr 1 n, Arlene Schein e, Darlene Roemke, Betty y'.m,y-f, may riliene, fiflwrlv Parson. President Roselyn Stuckey Parliamentarian Barbara Ort Vice-President Barbara Brager Reporter Mildred Schaper Secretary Ruth Stoller Song Leader Carolyn Gregg Treasurer Louise Redderson Pianist Shirley Bremer Historian Mary Butt Chapter Mothers Mrs. Jim Butt Mrs. Arthur Redderson Chapter Advisor ...... Margaret Rosentrader The F.H.A. has made much progress this year. Last June, we sent six girls to the state convention at Bloomington, Indiana, who brought back the news and honor that we were again an honor chapter. In September, we elected our new officers. In October, we held our formal initiation and installation of new members and officers. To-celebrate National F.H.A. week in November, we held an assembly program. The club was invited to Spencerville for a ban- quet supper after which we initiated and installed their newly elected officers and members. This year at Christmas, we made a boy and girl happy at the Irene Bryon Sanitarium by giving them gifts. In the month of March, we presented a Variety Show, which proved a great suc- cess. We are again looking forward to the honor of being an honor chapter of F.H.A. '., If? I!!! CK D Plays 1 , P5 2 x xr. Aunt Susie Shoots Comin' Round The Mountain The works'- ,TQS 45413 , m 'p', A S-S-T-w C-R-T-M OX FN? Uuniorsl F2 JJ -fx g, I -J' 413' 11 Senior Dinner Vo..- ,Linn X. Honey-Chile X113 x z . mum- V fa., f llgffj ' 'K , in-f ,I Q I Seniors in It-xi'liSl'F ll 1951-1952 Activities . Athletics . Faculty . . Seniors . . . Snapshots . Undergrads X . vii V 4, l ai ,' L, ' 1 . ' 'Q My f XM' xl, f, he We P '22 3:-1. W I Slick Chicks N 'W'w m-'ami Couple Cuties Snapshots F ,Q A -- 3 11' ,' 'jg' ' Curly '- Y E.: fi... S0 V .. 13: . i9 8. , ' skip fw ... V. i mf Q In i Cheese . H L 2 es-1 - ' -.W ' 4. ' .1 .Ong , . 'Q ,, f , - ,JI - . 55' Speedy .A 9 ,. , Sandy ., 'L K, :e R , ..Miuie.. Mel Tight Squeeze I 4-w, Yum ' Yum 1v it Q.-1 Senior, Hmmf X, Big Wheels lin'imy ..Barb.. 1 X 3 ,, . Bag show ..Nan.. ucute.. .nj ig? Kids A -fig --sad sack he A ,..1,..,., S ..,L, 5. at ,ff .ij ' Q Larry if W. 5 94.55 ' 91 .- , .F f 12 'fi f A gi ,,,-va Attention Ladies Heavy Load Snapshots 0 QW, WJ X, , AU 3: 9 ' as 8 N A ,f- ' In ' ' Ouch' ' . Sleep 1' 'I Lovebug Itch I' .go N ze- 4 Q N .. .. .xo Three Bosses - S K : r 4 5,953 v ' 5 W pm , . I .xy-W 1 I we Y. B - - 5- X WE' x ' ' '. EM Fx-eshie 1' .. , as J' . 63j cr 6 P .' old Sweet Stuff 'fGranny ..Hm.. ' 'American Beauty - 1.-,uzgif-sap-1a.,..1,.n.-,-.. . Nh.: -N-1-a.,,., -'-'----'i Q Snaps OSI 2 ' Q 'I x f - .ns 5 r 6 2' ' I ' - willy? V? ' X -I Florence ' Surprised R osie' ..l-larry.. f Barb l Two Drxps JWQ4. G Let 'Ja' of ..Ha.. UH an 9 H C 1 j .af-K? 3 by Hungry Millie HB3fbu I. X rs W 0002 ' ' ., Q P+ ,, , . - Curls 9 H' 69 as P065 1 'Q X 1 Paper Drive Snap If Quick 1. Fl Cheese ,ve E if 9 W .np 1 On October 5, the Seniors made the class of 55 full fledged Freshmen. The Woodburn school was the scene of a very unusual looking group of youngsters. After the Freshmen were each given a necklace of onions they were politely escorted to the park with the aid of a rope. When the park was reached, by the long way around, the final gathering place was the pond. There is no question as to what happened here!! 'The ball diamond then proved to be a very successful place where the Freshmen had a chance to push marbles with their nose. The usual molasses and feather scene was next with the following of the Freshmen looking for their shoes amidst a strange odor. Since the Freshmen didn't seem to have much of an appe- tite for foodj the Seniors enjoyed the refreshments very much. Junior-Senior Banquet ,av 3 I 5 F 2 THE RECEPTION The Juniors presented the Seniors with a Dutch Reception at the American Legion Home, April 19, 1952. After a friendly greeting from the Dutch hostess at the door we were seated at a meal served by candlelight. Minature windmills of Holland blue and pale yellow served as eye-catching centerpieces. A large bouquet of tulips decorated the speakers' table. Small flower boxes filled with tulips were cleverly placed under the windows. A large windmill mounted on a hill of grass high lighted one corner of the hall. Another high light of the evening was when the Band Mothers in their Dutch costumes, sang two songs, Dance Me Loose , and A Little Dutch Mill . Everyone enjoyed the fine entertainment of Janet Woods and her Girls' Barbershop-Quartet, from Harlan High School. Our very capable and congenial toastmaster. Jerry Becker introduced the first speaker as Betty Gerbers who welcomed everyone to the event, and Barbara Voorhies gave the response. Arlene Scheiwe read us the Seniors very interesting History, and Sandra Roemke presented the last will and testament of the Seniors of '52, Billiette Stauffer looked into the future twenty-five years for the Seniors prophecy. John Ehresman brought the gala evening to a close with the farewell speech. 49 D' i Uplands-.IR ring.. .nas pang.. ms .-A-...1.. Woodburn Days turf ' Wxfww Our Queen Sandra Roemke l 'Q L, Court Senior Gii-ls F. H. A. Float fy,Li.-sun Y- x. v . gill L.-,gqzgw ' Q , I f -115' 4,.,..- lx E. wig fl 1.:,4-g. ., ., .....-.-..- Cheerleaders Carolyn Gregg 1 Arlene Scheiwe CK Ca ptainsn BASEBALL CAPTAIN BASKETBALL CAPTAIN SOFTBALL CAPTAIN Bob Arnos Skip Smith La,-ry Eb, ----.....:-.. ..... - .-..,. Ping- pong KZ. ia, ffg 5511.621 A' f, 5 ' Z L X34 ki Q IK Q E 'h f If 1 - P' ' 1 , , N f A yfi .4 ! W' ef' ,ag .h V Y I 1, ' 1 I , 4 19 .1 School Champs Junior Boys X 1 2 Volleyball TOP ROW: Roselyn Stucky, Louise Reddersen, Thelma Weber, Barbara Ort, Sandra Roemke. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Busse, Gailyn Roemke, Carolyn Gregg, Darlene Roemke, Dorothy Gerbers Mary Butt. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Brager, Shirley Harris, Janice Gerig, Lucy West, Betty Brager. TOP ROW: Gerald Long, Bob Persy-n, Larry Murphy, Bob Stafford, Robert Fry, Roland Buuck. BOTTOM ROW: Walter Webster. Erwin Knoblauch, Jerry Becker, Lawrence Wells. Gerald Smith. ----A----1-1.:.- - -1. -.z.. ,- - x Y L ? 5. DE DIC AT ION We the Class of 1952, are proud to dedicate this annual to our sponsor, Mr. Norman Moser, who has guided us through our last and most vital year of school. We hope this dedication will convey in part our appreciation for his patience, kindness, and personal interest in each of us. And, as he leaves Woodburn High School, we wish him prosperity and happiness in the years to come. Sports f Q l um 'HOPE' 'ur 'FOV 1 XX? Rona I 'L' 'fx by Ev Varsity Basketball St. Joe . . . Monroeville Elmhurst . New Haven Arcola . . . Payne . . . Harlan . . . Hicksville . Elmhurst . TOP ROW: Left to Fight: John Adams, Bob Stafford, Snowden WI-2115, Lal' SECOND ROW: Gerald Smith. Mel Delegrange, Bob Arnos, Lawrence Wells, ker. SEASON'S R ECORD Hoagland . . Leo ..... ltNew Haven . Antwerp . . Monroeville St. Joe . . . Leo ..... Spencerville Hoagland . . :ffl-Iarlan . . . ry Eby, .Tim Hauke 4:Tournament Games The 1951-52 basketball team had high hopes at the start of this season, having six letter winners back from last year. They also started this season with Bob Stafford, who was out for a year from an injury. Also the Freshmen brought in 6' Snowden Wells, who proved to be a great help to the team. John Adams, a Junior, who came to Woodburn from Ohio also added to the team's power and drive. The Warriors looked good, but were able to come out on top of only 3 of the 19 games played. Skip Smith and John Adams led the scoring for the Warriors with 208 and 171 respec tively. mmxfirigrf -fx .1-4 5.-an . -.r ..- Reserve Basketball TOP ROW: Mike Moser, Roland Buuck, Snowden Wells. Bud Fry, Jack Berryh ll ald Long Walter Webster. BOTTOM ROW: Harry Stoller, Kenneth Becker, Ronald Knoblauch, Don Becker, Jack Del gr ge Jerry Becker The reserves had a better season than the varsity and also bettered their last year s record with 10 wins and 7 losses. Roland Buuck led the Reserves in scoring with the total of 114 points followed by Jerry Becker with 94 and Snowden Wells with 71, St. Joe . . . Monroeville Elmhurst . New Haven Arcola . . . Payne . . Harlan . . . Hicksville . SEASON'S RECOR D Elmhurst . . Hoagland . . Leo ...... Antwerp . . . Monroeville St. Ioe . . . Leo ..... Spencerville Hoagland . . Softball STANDING ROW: Jack Berryhill, Roland Buuck, Melvin Delagrange, James Sha ebr00k 5 0 den Wells, Larry Eby. Skip Smith, Bob Arnos, John Ehresman. Coach Norman Moser KNEELING: Jake Delagrange, Ronald Knoblauch, Erwin Knoblauch, Kenneth B cker Walter Webster, Lawrence Wells. SEASON RECORD W O St. Joe . . . Z7 0 Arcola . . St. Joe ..... . . 7 O Arcola . . Monroeville . . . 18 1 Arcola . . . Leo ...... . . 7 13 Lafayette . . Hoagland . . . 7 6 Leo . . . . . Harlan .... . . 9 6 St. Joe . . Huntertown . . . . 5 4 St. Joe . . Leo ...... . . 4 Z Hoagland . . Harlan . . . . . 3 O Monroeville The Warriors nine had a successful season with a record of 14 wins and Z looses in the regular season's play. During the 1951 Allen County Softball Tournament they won the first game with Arcola IZ to Z and the second from Lafayette 6 to 1. Then they lost the1r th1rd game to Leo in the finals by a score of 11 to 1. They, being defeated later by Hoagland by Z to 1 the final record showed 16 wins and 3 looses. Larry Eby a Senior, won the batting crown with a .359 average followed by Roland Buuck with .318 and .Tack Berryhill with .309, both Sophomores. Larry Eby also held the home run honors with 3, followed by .Take Delagrange with Z, both in the St. Joe game Mel Delagrange a Junior, pitched a no-run-no-hit 13 to O victory over Arcola. Then with the help of Gerald Smith, also a Junior, went to a 18 to 1 no-hit victory over Nlonroeville County Baseball Champs BACK POW' Coach Norm Moser, Jack Berryhlll, Larry Eby. Gerald Smith, Captain Bob Arnos, Jim Shanebrook. Poland Buuck and Erwin Knoblanch. FRONT ROW' John Ehresman, Ronald Knoblauch. Kenneth Becker, Melvin Delegrange, Lawrence Wells, Walt er Webster and Jake Delagrange. The Woodburn Warriors won the 1952 Allen County Baseball Championship by defeating Monroeville twice and the New Haven Bulldogs once. Other winning efforts of the diamond- men came against Decatur Public, Decatur Catholic, and Antwerp. Their only loss of the season was at Antwerp by a 7-6 score. The pitching staff included Jack Berryhill, Skip Smith, Mel Delagrange, Ronnie Knoblauch, and Jake Delagrange. Larry Eby did the catching. Pitcher .Tack Berryhill won the batting honors with a .533 average. Lawrence Wells homered three times, Skip Smith had two homers, and Ronnie Knoblauch one round trip blow to lead in that department. Skip Smith and Jack Berryhill scored 12 runs each to lead in runs scored. The schedule was shortened by the wet spring weather. 'gf' April 28 April Z9 ff May Z lil 'f May 6 -I X . -. May 7 ' I Q' May 8 A Z May 12 l May l9 yt C May Z1 K 1952 SCHEDULE Woodburn ....... 9 Woodburn ........ 8 Antwerp ......... 7 Woodburn ...... Z8 Woodburn ....... 4 Woodburn ....... 7 Woodburn ....... Z5 New Haven---R ain Decatur---R ain 825.9 of . sf. L, 'W fi: WALSWORTH ulhon-rl-.ann-.-any wnnslonunofnna u.....u...u.,u.ulL Decatur ...... .. New Haven .... .. Woodburn ..... . Monroeville ...... Antwerp ........... Decatur Catholic.. Monroeville ..... .. .- fh- 10 f f f 'Q N x f .fan-..1..i . ...mmK? I L , - , .-.. -' :Y 1 . A 4 L if ' N' 1 . ' Q .5 . 1 , ' g. 9. , ' J - Ab' ' 3' -0-- ' JL tn -Miz, N, N ,-'--- - - - -- - --- - --- -71, CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES SENIORS OF '52 -Cheerful people live longer in our memory. We remember joy more readily than sorrow and always look back with tenderness on the brave and cheerful. The man who sings at his Work will do more in the same time, will do it better, and Will persevere longer. One is scarcely conscious of fatigue While he marches to music. WOODBURN EQUITY EXCHANGE, INC. Sri .....L ' -.,.,,x, sHER1Pr's omcz 3 '2 ff 'f 'EQ' 1.21 H ,nffr 1' ein? 1' -The Class of '52 wants to thank all of the business organizations for the financial contributions they gave. Without their aid the publication of this book would not have been possible. COMPLIMENTS OF Woodburn umber Co WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQ. LUMBER PHONE 26 EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING 4... - gas, .-, , - --au... -.girl-I ,Sm 1, 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF GREGG 5 ROEMKE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATION TRUCKS Sz FARM MACHINERY SALES Sz SERVICE PHONE 29 WOODBURN Irving Bros. GraveI Co. loolr at Your .Steps- fverybozlv Else Does! uw I Egg-.i..!.!zg,, In II 1' . R E P L A C E 41'.z11lgez'o1zf zz fin Shih! 111111 f1'eri,fifuz . . . READY BUILT hnmewar CONCRETE STEPS READY MIX CONCRETE HOMEWARD PRECAST STEPS 5:5-:-,:,., g ..,.. HARLAN PHONE 3253 HICKSVILLE PHONE 2481313 ...E 1 He writes not whether you won or lost, ,ziz IIIZZE v A N I L' L A But how you played the game. I---1-In W- To -I. M- --0. WOODBURN OIL CO., INC. PIONEER ICE CREAM Phone 1 Woodburn Fo1'tWayne, Ind. lf- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 Woodburn State Bank WOODBURN, INDIANA WE INVITE YOU TO USE ALL OUR BANKING SERVICES MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CLASS OF 1952 CONGRATULATIONS The road ahead is rough and full of pitfalls. By applying yourself diligently, with honesty and charity toward all, it shall smooth out as a ribbon of velvet, giving you the utmost in satisfaction and happi- ness throughout your entire life and you shall become a better and more useful citizen. GOMPF'S Compliments of STEINER HATCHERY Shelby Ehresman, Owner Phone 104 Woodburn Compliments of A. E. WEGMANN Farm Bureau Insurance Service Auto - Fire - Life - Liability Hospital - Polio Phone 49 Woodburn Compliments of L 8. L BAR Complete Party Refreshments Phone 20 Woodburn Compliments of REKEWEG-KELLER IMPLEMENT COMPANY John Deere Sales Sz Service Phone 140 Woodburn COIVIPLIMENTS OF Schiib A Sons COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS G. E. APPLIANCES FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANTWERP, OHIO PHONE 162 BEST SUCCESS TO YOU - - SENIORS Standard Oil Company HOMER L. OYER PHONE 17 WOODBURN Compliments of HOLSUM DAIRY Milk - Butter - Cream - Cottage Cheese Compliments of NEW HAVEN LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. Call the Lumber Number 2345 i Senior Portraits in this book were made by RICHARD E. GUTHIER Photographer Portraits of Distinction ncoln Hwy. New Have n Ind LEINARD CHEVROLET Sales Sz Service Antwerp, Ohio Service Equipment Sz Parts Chevrolet Cars dk Trucks -1114 , 1 -- ggi., -,.g., f Compliments of BRENNEKE'S Groceries - Shoes - Dry Goods - Gifts Phone 18 Woodburn L. Smith 81 Son Buick Pontiac Automobiles GMC Trucks Electrical Appliances Furniture Hardware Farm Implements Antwerp Ohio Good Luck Seniors Oelting Funeral Home THE EDGERTON GRAIN 81 COAL CO-OP., INC. Grain - Feed - Coal - Fertilizer - Seed Phone Woodburn 268 Monroeville 4214 Payne 528-F-ll HIRSCH'S TURKEY FARM Congratulations Class of 1952 8' HA-I-CHERY E, W. BOHREN, INC. RR. l - New Haven. Ind. Turkey Poults Coal Day-Old Started Poultry Supplies Agricultural Lime Dressed Turkey Live Fresh Frozen Phone 32 Woodburn Ind. Hwy. US. 24. E. of New Haven Drink 060' In Bottles FORT WAYNE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 1631 E. Pontiac St. Fort Wayne. Ind. - 1-...-.L-.BL-ug.-.,,,.,-,-. ,-, ..-Y .- Compliments of Kammeyer's I. G. A. Store Where Quality Sc Service Come First Antwerp, Ohio FORD Sales Sz Service To All Driver Training Students -I hope my continued loan of a Ford car for several years will have made better and safer drivers of each one of you. If your training pre- vents even one major accident that might have happened without proper training, it is well Worth what the cost has been to me. Paul R. Augspurger Phone 75 Woodburn, Indiana HAYLOFT BARN -4 M. T. LIPSETT For Clean Recreation sg f , Round Sz Square Dancing Insurange Q! . New . One Mile West of ff Woodburn Hoagland A 4 I ht F 'WV' K. Congratulations Class of 1952 EMENHISER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Compliments of Five Points DlSHER'S BARBER SHOP Groceries - Gas - Oil Tires Sz Accessories 1 Phone 113 Woodburn Phone 1292 Woodburn Good Luck Seniors Compliments of RAC K'S TAVE RN See Us For Groceries - Hardware - Appliances Frank 81 Odeal Messmann RICH 81 REDHGER Phone 65 Woodburn W. Main St. Woodburn Compliments of Compliments of DORWIN YERKS 8m SONS THE RITZ GRILL Growers SL Distributors of , Certified Seed t'We Feature Home-Cooked Food' Phone Harlan 2192-2193 Harlan Phone 99 Woodburn Compliments of FUELLING DRUG STORE FRED W. MEYER, Contractor Phone 15 Woodburn Phone 45 Woodburn -mu .-,,1,..rx1r:, --r- 1 1- - nv-w-,.,.E--LaLv. . Congratulations Seniors EDITH M. CARTER Groceries Sz Meats Soft Drinks - - Ice Cream Edgerton, Ind. BLACKWELL'S DEPT. STORE Childrens Clothing - Shoes Ladies' Wear - Men's Wear Furniture - Rugs - Carpets New Haven Compliments of EDGERTON GARAGE Electric 8z Acetylene Welding General Repair Work Gas Sz Oil Payne - Phone 528F12 STUCKY BROTHERS Farm Machinery Hardware - Home Appliances New Haven Hurry To Henschen's WELCOME DRUG STORE Payne, Ohio GUILLAUME'S STORE Fresh Meat Sa Groceries Phone 7293 New Haven WESTHAVEN FLORAL SHOP 84 GREENHOUSE Corsages - Plants - Floral Designs Free Delivery Lincoln Highway - New Haven We Pay Toll Phone 7763 PENSINGER JEWELRY STORE Elgin - Bulova Watches Watch Repair New Haven Compliments of FRED N. HERTEL Watches - Clocks - Jewelry Expert Repairing Antwerp, Ohio Compliments of EHRHART'S STUDIO Portraits 8: Amateur Supplies Antwerp, Ohio Compliments of GABBY'S O-DAY SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Candy - Pop - Ice Cream Woodburn Indiana Turkeys for All Occasions BOHREN TURKEY FARM Phone 1563 Woodburn Congratulations Seniors For A Complete Line of ESKAY DAIRY PRODUCTS See - Melvin Ehresman Phone ll3R Woodburn Compliments of EARL'S TAVERN Food Sz Refreshments Phone 46 Woodburn DeKalb Hybrid Seed Corn DeKalb Hybrid Chix EDWIN H. LAMPE Phone A-16647 Grabill Compliments of PORTMAN MACHINE 81 REPAIR SHOP Phone 57 Woodburn K H A u ng , 9 , w fn-fn ' ma., V 1 I 1 1 f I' I' H V , . .A Q Y -1 -7 . .4,-4,LQ....n a...-u. ,..n... .n:.Lf,1,g. .,,g,,,.,.,,4v, ,M i ' A A ,L , . J: v I ts 'L' nfl' 1 L N 1 - ...L x..,4,...L,...!.....L.-Q..n,1..L, nl. W v I . I lj, 1' I 1 ' X is -43. A Q , I ' s i 1 u x A 1 r i 6 ' . 1 I-0 A - I 0' I 1 . I . nz, ' - 11 1 2 I' . 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