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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

n , ,sub v ,m,,W.,,x UN.. .l. Hu, ,vt ,x W .,L,. . - y ,, ,ny-fu X K Al ,..,. y ' TQ, Honors VALEDICTORIAN SA LUTATORIAN -A P ES , I . 2. N- ,x-.A .- Q Ss, -- .lfww-N 18 fv -Q' s'H' ' ' ' ' K T. A ' Q I .. 5 3 r pf, X 1 Q rg' z . , ' 'Q iii: 52911 . ESF' X Q if . . ' 1 Ui' z i fi '7 4 .. ' LOWELL BECKER KENNETH BECKER D.A.R. AWARD G. C. HENDERSON AWARD i 2 3 4-1-.f,...,,,..w 2 E 2 E , Q E 5 i If ww-.5 BETTY LILLY JOHN EHRESMAN Arrow Staff STANDING' Betty Lilly, Betty Gerbers, John Ehresman, Mel Delagrange, Dorothy Gerbers Barbara Brager, Jerry Becker. SEATED: Shirley Harris, Kenneth Becker, Bob Ax-nos. EfllTOI' ........... Assistant Editor. . . Class Editor .... Sports Editors. . . Art Editor. .. Typists ..,,. Business Manager... ., Kenneth Becker Shirley Harris .Terry Becker John Ehresrnan Melvin Delagrange Barbara Brager ...Betty Lilly Betty Gerbers Dorothy Gerbers Bob Arnos We, the above named, are proud to bring to you the sixth publication of The Arrow fly it bring lu you much enjoyment and also renew fond rnernories of the yesterdays We are indebted to Mr. Smith who gave us the much needed council and adxice Also t NH: Richard Guthicr, who supplied all the portraits, goes special appreciation Without the 1slul'IliC5ClT1Gl'1, 'The Arrow would not be possible. Z DOROTHY GERBERS Chorus ...... F.H.A ....... , ...... . Reporter. . . Comin' Round Sittin' Pretty .,,. ........ Arrow Staff . . Volleyball .... Queen's Court BARBA Chorus .....................,,. l,Z,3,4 1-'.H.A ............ ...l,Z,3,4 Vice-President .... ...... 3 Vice-Presxdent.. .. . .1 Secretary ....... .... 4 Sittin' Pretty .. Arrow Staff , . , Volleyball ...... Queen's Court... LQ ,.1,Z,3,4 ..l,Z,3.4 , ..,, 4 ....3 ...4 . .... 4 ..1,Z,3 ....l,Z,3 4 MELV1 F. F. A .,......, Treasurer. .. Treasurer .,,. Arrow Sta1'1 ', . Basketball ,... Baseball ....... Softball, ..... .. I-loosmer Farme ,f,. V N-, ,, ,Jw 5 ,. Vw-A . .,.'3'f. .ww Wi-, r 'wi 5' X I i Q i GER F.F.A ...,...... . ......... . Treasurer. . . President. .. Treasurer ..,.. 'sittin' Pretty . Basketball. .. Captam .... Volleyball ..., Softball ...., Baseball .... Boys' State ..... Hoosier Farmer. . . . Pxoneer Corn... LAWRENCE WELLS F.F.A ....... Pre sident. . Secretary. . President .... Comin' Round Sittin' Pretty Basketball ..,. Softball ..... Baseball .... Volleyball .... ..Z,3,4 ....4 ..l,Z,3,4 l,Z,3 ..l,Z,3,4 ....l.Z.3,4 .. ....4 ...3 SHIRLEY HARRIS Chorus . . ..... President. . . . Arrow Staff . Basketball .... Volleyball. . . . Ping-pong .... Queen's Court KV 1 , Chorus... F. F.A. .. Sentinel. . . Softball ,... Baseball, . . 5 .. 3, HAROLD GERIG R F.F.A .... OBERT STAFFORD Reporter ......... . . .,... . . Comin' Ro Basketball. und the Mountain Captain .... Volleyball. . . sm g 3 6: t . ............. ..... .... . l ...Z,3 ...3 ...l ...l i .,.Z.3,4 ....l,Z,3.4 .l,Z,3,4 BE Chorus ....... .M .-t AMJM. TTY LILLY Vice-President. . . Sittin' Pretty Arrow Staff . .. D.A. R ........ Queen's Court... Y sk .9 M 1 .. .ar '- JERRY BEC Chorus ...... Band .,.... . . Drum Major.. JOH Chorus ....... Band ......... Pre sident ..... Vice-President Comin' Round Sittin' Pretty Arrow Stal'f ., Basketball ,... Volleyball... Baseball. . . Softball .... Captain .... .l,Z,3,4 .l.Z.3.4 .. 3,4 F.F.A ........ ...l,3,4 Sentinel ,... .... 4 Secretary ..., ...l C0min' Round ., . 3 Sittin' Pretty ........,..... Arrow Staff Basketball. . . Volleyball .... Softball ...... Baseball ..... Pioneer Corn. ..l,Z.3,4 l,Z,3,4 ...l,Z,3 2 ...,.l. ....4 VIVIAN WITTE 4, ', -Lamb .'1:.'1.: 1 Chorus ..,. ..., ...... ........1,Z,3,4 F. H. A .... . . ......... . .. Secretary .... . .... . . . ..... .....1.Z ..3 Comin' Round the Mountain . . . . . .3 voueybau ................ ... ...1 Queen's Court. . . MARJORIE BUMPUS Chorus .....,....... . . ......... . . . Z Office Girl. .... , . , Queen's Court. . . ,...4 ....4 ..A A rm 41-wmcu1.x1r1 DEAN WEAVER Columbia City High School. . . . . .1, Z 3 I f,,MW,,f,wzyw,f4 Chorus. . . Band ..... LOWELL BECKER Basketball. , .. Softball. . . Baseball. . Ping-pong. . . 5 3 .1 3 3 'J KENNETH BECKER Chorus .............. . .......... 1. 2,4 Band... ..... ....l34 Treasurer ..............,.. Arrow Staff ....,..... ..... Comin' Round the Mountain . . . Hsllftlh' Pretty ............ . . Basketball ...... ........ Softball ..... Baseball. . . ...4 ...3 ....3.4 1.3.4 ...Z,3.4 ! we ..'..1,Z,4 ..l,Z,3,4 .....1,Z ...l,Z ...1 ...3 SUZANNE SAUDER Chorus ...... Pianist .... Band ....... . , F. H.A ..A................... . .. 1, Comin' Round the Mountain . ,, , , , Sittin' Pretty ,........ .... Volleyball .... Office Girl .... Gxrls' State ..... Queen's Court 3 3 3 Z f , M. ..,. , . V ,Q , A -- 4' 4- f'f: f:a! . ll, -'.' .ti ui .' , uL'.' , jjmy- ,' :f v 1 XP! V4 '- f'4',5: -'faZ..Ew. W ,I 4, ' f we-2wff'M' 1 . f- is ,ww - , v:.'zf,'1 fx f Ha '52 5 -- -' ,I Q - 't as -win 'f ' A 4 if zf fs-I-W 1' , 'f -:,eQ2g.4,f,.-gi. .VV A, . js, V' :V 9' ,. 'Q 'WT ',',gg'.- Flffii' H . ,X 'if A-L,.:'- -'51fe -1,l,,' ' 4 'V ' ' ,fl by -fd pier Ag,jf'f la' 'ig ,4.A.:f: may ' ' , Q . S iflvfsg, 'r' 1 , 5 4-frlx' A -f . - yan ,xv v , , ., 'F ff ' xx ' v N-isbn if ' ff ,, A - L aad Qw2A1!,.i'-2 7: 4 5 ' --fv' .IF w.v.....,, ,. M Z J . 5 'r, Nfmfzf, 1 . pxml v ,4 M I A ,. ' , 575.1 ,I X H na 'Y ,-fflgcrj. L Q ' N Z ,.. Nl pf- mffgwwr 1' ,Mx fag It I- QI' 1 -lar as 5' it Fi 2 ,V -J J ,J J -I 5: Z , + . Y... x Q: , Q , 2 f k Sf S : fl Qu' X SHARON PURK F.H.A .... .............. Chorus ....... Volleyball ...... Queen's Court. . . BETTY NAHRWOLD Chorus ...... . ............... Queen's Court, . . A History One bright and sunny day in 1949, thirty-three frightened greenhorns gathered together on the south side of the assembly. After we summoned up enough courage we called a class meeting. We elected John Ehresman, President, Barbara Brager, Vice-Presidentg Jerry Becker, Secretary and Gerald Smith, Treasurer. Later, after a rousing initiation party we felt like a part of Woodburn High School. To our dismay during the year we lost Lydia Ann Zehr. Coming back in the fall we found ourselves labeled Sophomores. This year we elected Lawrence Wells, President, Billiette Stauffer, Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Gerbers, Secretary and Melvin Delagrange, Treasurer. During the year our number was decreased to twenty-six for we had lost Bill Knapp, Dorothy Peiper, Charles Tackles, Kenneth Reichhart and the Bellis twins. For our money making project we sponsored a stand at the 4-H fair which proved to be very profitable. The next year we assembled on the north side of the big aisle. This time we were Juniors and only twenty-four in count. To our disappointment we had lost Jack Orthman and Verdonna Woebbeking. During the first month of school we gained John Adams but lost him before the year was over. For our class officers we elected Shirley Harris, Presidentg Betty Lilly, Vice- Presidentg Vivian Witte, Secretary and Betty Gerbers, Treasurer. We had many money making activities. One of them was giving a play. The name of our play was Comin' Round the Mountain . The cast consisted of Kenneth Becker, Jerry Becker, John Ehresman, Bob Arnos, Bob Stafford, Lawrence Wells, Betty Gerbers, Dorothy Gerbers, Suzanne Sauder, Vivian Witte, Corinne Wetter and Billiette Stauffer. Two more of our projects were the sponsoring of a card and magazine campaign. We also had several paper drives. Not only did we make money but we also spent it. During the year we bought our class rings and our school sweaters. After much hard work and planning the Juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Reception. It was held at the American Legion Home and our theme was Dutch. ' Now we come to the fourth and greatest year of our class. After calling the roll at our first class meeting we found we had lost Helen Woebbeking but gained Dean Weaver. But during the year to our disappointment we lost Billiette Stauffer. At our meeting we elected Bob Arnos, Presidentg John Ehresman, Vice-President, Barbara Brager, Secretary and Kenneth Becker, Treasurer. For Woodburn Day thirteen girls vigorously campaigned for the Woodburn Day Queen. Our excitement was quickly settled when Betty Gerbers was crowned queen. Two weeks later the park was the scene of an enthusiastic initiation party held in honor of the greenhorns or Freshmen. To help build up our bank account we had bake sales and sold refreshments at the ball games We also had a chili supper after a ball game. For our Senior play we choose the play Sittin' Pretty . The cast consisted of Jerry Becker, Kenny Becker, Bob Arnos, John Ehresman, Lawrence Wells, Gerald Smith, Barbara Brager, Dorothy Gerbers, Betty Lilly, Lucy West, Suzanne Sauder. Of course there had to be a reason for a class making S200 on a play, the first time ever. The reason was because of a contest of selling tickets. It proved to be very ex- citing and close for Betty Lilly only beat Lucy West by three tickets. April Showers was the theme for the Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Legion Home. In spite of the showers the evening was enjoyed by all. During the remainder of the year everyone was working hard to finish the work on the Arrow. The beautiful and memorable Baccalaureate and Commencement Services were held May 10th and 15th respectively. Music was furnished by the high school chorus, Junior choir, and the band. Reverend Schmidt, Reverend Rupp, and Reverend Springfield officiated. A very impressive address was given by Reverend Matthew Worthman who spoke on Opening The Gates Of Tomorrow . Our colors, rose and gold, and flower, pink and white carnation, are treasured symbols. Our five day trip touring New York and Washington D. C. was enjoyed by all. But last of all we will remember our motto, We Finish To Begin Anew . For we have not only finished our high school education but also started anew. Each a different path he 'will take. MHZ!- I l Senior Will We, the Senior Class of 1953, being in sound minds, and memories, and con sidering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other and former wills made by us at any time. I, Barbara Brager, with hair so fair, Will to Joyce Schulenburg who's without a care, My ability to draw and also to sing, Try it, though you can't sing a thing. I, Bob Arnos, the Senior Class President, Will to Thelma Weber a Junior Class resident, My quiet manner and suitable ways, You know, the kind that keeps you in a daze! I, Shirley Harris, who loves to go steady, With a certain boy who's willing and ready, Will to Mary Butt her power to woo, I can do it, maybe you can too. I, Suzanne Souder, being of sound mind, Will to Pat Carpenter both good and kind, The old choir piano that's all out of tune, Bang it hard, kid, it will make the kids swoon! I, Lucy West, so mild and fair, Will to Louise Reddersen her pretty brown hair, Lucy, a lively sort of gal, But everyone seems to be her pal. I, Corinne Wetter, am going to give, Something I'll miss as long as I live, My old French book to Marianne Killian, You couldn't find a better book in a million. I, Marjorie Bumpus, with abilities few, Marianne Coomer, I give to you, My old office job with which I now part, If you do the job well, it's really an art. I, Betty Nahrwold, with eyes so blue, Gerald Long, I will to you, My ability to be quiet and cause no commotionk If you can do this you'll deserve a promotion. I, Vivian Witte, with abilities rare, With Shirley Flint would like to share, My ability to sew like whiz, And become the greatest seamstress there is. I, Mel Delagrange, with a car quite new, Will to Ronald Nietert, with eyes so blue, The ability to successfully pick up a girl, Take them for spins and give them a whirl. And also to a Junior who is bright and fair, Mike Moser, I give the wave in my hair, But since some day I might use it myself, I'll turn around and give you my health. I, Dorothy Gerbers, am going to give, Something you'll use as long as you live, So dear Darlene Roemke, as you might know, I am giving to you my ability to sew. I, Dean Weaver, short and stout, Will to Paul Bellis, without a doubt My ability to always be happy and hearty, And also be the life of the party. I, Harold Gerig, Prof. by name, Will to Marvin Hockemeyer of Junior fame, My earnest desire to study art, If you can do it, you'1-e really smart. And also to Harry Stoller who's really keen, My ability to say big words, and not know wh I, Sh' n Purk, a pert young dame, Wil 4 im Shanebrook who's very tame, My ability to comb my bright red hair, Take good care of it, it's very rare. I, Betty Lilly, do bequeath, To Lynda Smith, one class beneath, Something you are likely to need some day, My strong-arm Lady part in the play, And to Dick Helmke I do bestow, My typing ability to keep numbers in rows. I, Gerald Smith, my future mapped for me, at they mean Will to Charlie Wells my Hoosier Farmer Degree, I worked hard out on the farm, Try it, it didn't do me any harm. Also to Roland Buuckl do bestow, My ability of a baseball to throw, Sometimes straight and sometimes fast, But always toward the catchers mask. I, Kenny Becker, with holes in my pockets Will to Larry Murphy a safe full of dockets, And hope you count the money correct, So your mighty class will end out of debt. And to Gailyn Roemke Ido bestow, My ability to get on the Honor Roll. You must study hard both day and night, And work and slave with all your might. I, Betty Gerbers, a quiet young lass, Will to Carolyn Gregg in the Junior Class, My ability to ride in classy new cars, And look at the moon and gaze at the stars. I, Bob Stafford, so tall and lean, Will to Bud Fry my starting berth on the basketball team Also my ability to argue in class, To sleep and dream and still get to pass. I, Johnny Ehresman, with abilities rare, With Walter Webster I would like to share, The catcher's job on the softball team, Keep up the chatter and stay on the beam. And also with Donald Becker I will part, My crew hair cut which is dear to my heart, Long hair is quite an aggravation, Cut it off and you have ventilation. I, Jerry Becker, with a laugh so rare, Will to Bob Persyn a boy so fair, The ability to laugh in the typing room, And watch the girls in the assembly swoon. I, Lawrence Wells, the flirt of the class, Will to Phyllis Sweet, a timid young lass, The power to talk throughout the day, Without running out of something to say. I, Lowell Becker, full of ambition, Will to Roselyn Stucky a great musician, All my old trombone parts that really toot, It may be hard to read since you play a flute. And also to Lonnie Voorhies I will bestow, The ability, of which you all know, To keep quiet in the study hall, Five whole minutes that's all. In witness whereof we have subscribed our names and fixed our seal this twenty-fifth day of April, in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty three A. D. The Senior Class Prophecies It isn't raining rain to me It's raining a prophecy In every crystaled drop I glimpse Something that is to be. No clouds of gray engulf this night And overwhelm this town It isn't raining rain to me It's raining happiness down For after every shower Which lets the sun shine through. You'll see the bow of beauty Arched in the heavenly blue And at the end of the rainbow You'1l see a pot of gold And there I'll seek a prophecy In which your future's told. DROPS OF RAIN Stormy show- ersg a rain- ln Both bow with sun- shine promised HARD AND SOFT WATER Published in 'T3 Price: Your 24' Worth Editor's Note: This paper dedicated to put out the fire of Woodburn, and lest the smoke of the Class of '53 gets in your eyes, it is written in a special breezy manner! iii? KENNETH BECKER GIVEN TO FOREIGN LEGION The scoop of the year is a special news item concerning Kenny Becker. After Kenny was graduated from Woodburn High, he joined the WAF's, but because of disorderly conduct, he was sent to the Foreign Legion, where he recently has been appointed chaplain. :k is :ef 4: , Lowell Becker, whose great aspiration to be a doctor, was slightly mislaid in his prernedic course. It seems his scientific and mathematical brain developed an interest in disproving great scientific theciries already established as factual. He is rm head controversial man on the Atom team and already has disproved the revolutionary hypothesis, excluding rotary and accelerated motions. From all Becker astronomical observations, there are two postulates which seem to be mutually contradictory. He is also working on the Quantum Theory, the interferometer, and the aberation of the atom. That tall, handsome artist of the class, Harold Gerig, worked his way through Cincinnati Art School and is now quite famous for his current pen and pencil sketches of pretty damsels. In fact, Esquire Magazine last year ap- pointed him as head Calendar Artist. The Gerig Girls as his models for the Esquire Calendars are known, are extremely photogenic, ln honor of the Girls by Gerig, Scott Smith, High School Principal, is doing over his office with modern art and has chosen only the originals of the Gerig Girls for the main decor. But the latest scoop on Gerig says that he and Grandma Moses are combining talents and will be known to the great art critics and sympathizers as Gram and Gramp . Oh yes, 'lGramp 81 Gram are picking up a sizable hunk of pin money by painting advertisements for lVlinute Rub . va me ik :r Sharon Purk, poor little Sharon, finally gave up the chase, and started a highly respectable old ladies' home at Gas City. But, they say, there is life in the old girl yet, because the building contractor himself, recently filed application to build an adjoining dormitory for old gentlemen. There are to be firecrackers and picnics on July 4th, bass drums, drum sticks, turkey trot and bugle corps on Thanksgiving Day, and to top the planned pro- grams, every old lady and gentleman will hang her and his stocking, res- pectively and respectfully, on Christmas Eve. There is absolutely a surprise assured for every old sock. If you are nearing 40, please go to Purk's Old Folks' Home, guaranteed to perk you up and keep you hoping another lO years or so. 1:1 4 1 1 Immediately following May 20, 1953, QMay Zlst, to be exactl little dark- eyed Vivian Weaver QI beg your pardon? Vivian Witte, attended Warner's Beauty College and became a full-fledged beauty operator. In fact, she became such a smooth operator, that she and Lucy West Qoften dream of Lucy with the dark- brown hair, joined scissors, frizzers, twizzers and appointment books. They have become such close business associates that they even take turns dating Tony Bennet. Lucy and Viv are currently heard and seen on radio and televi- sion on the commercial Which Twin Has The Toni wk lk 251 lk Here is something that it seems that could run in ca-hoots with Purk's Old Folk's home. Suzanne Souder and Corrine Wetter graduated from the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing in '57 with B. S. and R. N. Degrees. The B. S. stands for Science of Bachelors. Both have given up staff positions at Blue Cast and are running a nursing home for unhappy husbands and bachelors. They can surely put their degrees to good usage. Suzie's and Wetter's slogan reads: Attention all unhappy husbands and eligible bachelors: Go to Suzie's for solace, Wetter you be sick, sad, or soured. Old Saw-Bones, Jerry Becker, laid down his saw, as, and sundry cutleries, jerked down his M. D. shingle and handed himself over to Human Guinea Pig Experiments, lnc. For a good many years after he graduated from I. U. Medical School, you could hear him sawing, far into the night, whistling while he whacked or sawed off a leg here, an arm there. It is nice to note, that neighbors became so sick and tired of hearing the screams and groans of patients mingled with the screeching of the rusty electric saw, that they took up a good-sized pocketbook, 15549. 371 and bought him a silencer for that saw. There was enough left over for a small, but quite adequate gas ' 1 I I t 5 V X V L n I AA. F I dh l1m':,,1 ..u.fnNm- ,,.1num4.mr... A .,1nm.-.1 :4,1z-:.1.n1...1m-,...mX1A..'.-uauu.r.a.lnmu4mw.ummuwmunvrnrnmnwnmnmuxumlluxmnunmx:zumunnnsnanmnnm1acunlnumlnmnx1m1u::lm- chamber for complaining patients. Things were much quieter after that. All you could hear was a plunk and cry of timber a s a limb fell. But some people say he ran out of bones or patients. Gossips have it that he couldn't keep his mind on his work because of Carolyn and he sawed off one too many limbs. Anyhow he is now a human guinea pig for Armour and Armour. if nr 4 Ax Here is something I never thought would happen. Barbara Brager was the girl who always liked to sing and draw, and wanted to be a kindergarten teacher. After spending many years in college and doing all kinds of practice and experimental teaching, she gave up her ambition to raise a kindergarten of her own. :of sf x: if Newspaper syndicates have at last discovered some one to replace the greatly missed Dorothy Dix. Lovers the world over, sought advice in her letters to the love lorn. When they discovered Marjorie Bumpus' column in Woodburn News, she was immediately put on the editorial staff of Ft. Wayne News Sentinel and has been syndicated at a huge salary. The letter which caught the attention ofthe editors reads as follows: Dear Miss Bumpus, Could you give me three easy lessons on how to get a man? Desperately yours, Betty Nahrwold Answer: Dear Miss Nahrwold: No--if I could, my name wouldn't still be Bumpus. J, J. .', 4, .,. .,. ,,. .,. Betty Nahrwold, a century ago, was a charming, lovely, little Witch of 17 years--who had designs upon the Bob Patterson. But the bright city beck- oned and she took a job at modelimgfor Sears, Roebuck 8: Co. , and became too engrossed in her work. When she had to start modeling size 40 dresses instead of 10 and 12, Bob lost interest. Because the size of her work is so demanding, her time has to be budgeted down to the very minute. We hope Betty can get help from some one! -r az: fr :er Here's something that can't be beaten in any gossip circle. W00dburn's great Romeo and lady killer, Lawrence Wells, plans to leave for Mexico next week to look for a location of the new movie, Broken Heart. In spite of thinning hair and bifocals, Wells can still slay 'ern. :ec :ar :Q :1 The State of Indiana, County of Allen, Township of Springfield, City of Georgetown is extremely proud of its most highly praised and paid politician --Senator Dean Weaver. Weaver has not only made his bed, but has feathered his cap and greased his hands, with neatly won extra bucks by kissing all babies, whether Communist, Socialist, Democrats, or Republicans. He has also asked me to post this special announcement: Dean Weaver, mayor, police chief, fire chief, city clerk, city attorney, justice of the peace, dog and cat catcher, city treasurer, and city council at Georgetown, where he is the most prominent and only citizen eligible to vote, announces he will run for re- election. 4: me 4: :ec '55 wi ,Clif u ',1f'. .w -QXAIVIC .'I:fvEiDZ'Li.'.ii l M Here's something that beats anything I've seen in a long time. One of the best students in the Class of '53, Betty Lilly, has grieved, shocked and disgraced the whole world. She failed her college entrance examinations. However, she is making good wages as a scrub woman. That goes to show that you don't have to have a college education to get all the good jobs. .ff :uf :k 4: May l interrupt to bring you a special news item? The Borden Prize for the best international invention was awarded tonight to Master Skip Smith. Mr. Smith's invention was some sort of an electrical contraption which milks cows, separates the milk, and churns butter in exactly umpteen seconds. Mr. Smith is the recipient of a bronze plaque in the shape of Elsie the Cow, which now graces the place of honor on his living room wall. Congratulations, Mr. Smith. 4: ff if na: I believe this is something that really deserves the headlines. Shirley Stafford, First Woman To Fly Atomic Plane. Shirley, the former Shirley Harris, today left the airport at Harlan, and headed for a summer vacation on Venus, to become the first lady to undertake a solo flight in an atomic plane, Bob refuses to go, because he says, quote: Someone has to stay home and feed the chickens. Unquote. In between chicken feedings, Bob keeps himself busy as head mechanic at the Atom Sz Jet Garage in Harlan. His special interest is fixing friction burns on the tires of jet mobiles. sc 1 :if From the ancient Egyptian port of Alexandria to Wadi Halfa, on the edge of the Nubian Desert, the name of Del-a-grange has come to be regarded with terror and awe! White-cloaked travelers wait his swift raids with dread. Caravans on the dry parched sands keep a sharp lookout for him. Mel Delagrange, the outlaw king! He lives in the ruins of an ancient temple, and when he really wants to be alone, he hides in a tomb. But were we to be told all concerning Delagrange, we would know that twenty years ago, he was overcome while at Antwerp, Ohio, and under the influence of some vile, mystic, strange liquid, he was shanghaied and taken captive by a gypsy crew. When he awakened several weeks later, he was deep in the burning Nubian Desert. He had forgotten all his past, except that' name was Delagrange. Gathering lost, wandering men to him, he formed a bandit gang. Nevertheless, the name Delagrange is real music to many ears, for he is the veritable Robin Hood, taking riches from the rich and giving them to the poor and friendless. 2-'1 if is 111 Across the desert, way past those last sand dunes, you will find a 'more pleasant scene. Here formaldehyde and ether waft as the Song of the Nile fills the air. Tapering pyramids come away into view. Ah-the pride of Egypt. And in the midst of all this sits the Sultan Arnos, formerly Bob, of Woodburn, Indiana. Arnos was elected Sultan when King Farouk was kicked out for good. Poor Sultan Arnos! They've tried to gas him, knife him, mummify him, drop him from a high temple wall, but it's no use. Sultan sits serene-- among his Harem of 300 girls--hugely fat and completely happy. :er :ef ff if The Gerber girls, Dorothy and Betty, now hired by the Gerber Baby Food Company have made a big hit. Their slogan reads: Goo and Goulash Crunk-KNO Germs, Canned foods a speciality For the Baby that squirms. All their new baby foods are tried out on the Woodburn High School Home Economic students. The teacher, Miss Rosentrader, first started the girls on their experimental foods. The pots of stuff they used to cook up had to be good for someone--and the unsuspecting, innocent, three-cornered pants class was the only one gullible enough to try the Gerbers Goo, Goulash, and Crunk. lk Pk lk ik The greatest supersonic salesman of the 20th century--Johnnie Ehresman! Why he could sell a Scotchman the Golden Gate Bridge. At the present time he has a huge campaign on to sell peppermint flavored lipstick. He includes free samples with a demonstration to every prospective customer. Hmmmmmmmm--if he can sell everything maybe he can get rid of this 1973 paper for me. It isn't raining rain to you But dreams of future years. May all those lovely dreams come true And may there be few tears. Good health unto you Seniors, May you search until you find That pot of gold - and may it hold All that's good and kind! Z y Z g Jin! X Q If , x 3Ofo1f.Yt7 Hin U . I ,, H ,SNAP - 51-4 T RQ fy? - I.: -.,,,:,. Y . 41,515 . ' ,Q W , .1 wg 1 yffw- S x A :S f '-W7 ' f l . E , -:ffm-'A'r 'v'f.i.' Q X ' -4Li.mea:-.,'.fa'm5 , 4 M-35333.99 3 . . ' x :ti-' ,4 ' ,1 . . ,, A ..,.V x ,A In Q E gn. M l -f-fy -. , , .- 4, 'pg N 4. . I -515 E is, ,Q-'Hg E 3' X4 vxd- . f A on . i -J. . -Y 1 f v 'Y-:ian 'Pi'-K M gh ?nss1oaN'r A P XP News Sffza Czenm. wif QT FRESHMJWN x ,,.lA Q, 1'ff Bm-urns 65nu'rY N nLwEL lr k A ilu 1-MEL Du. Y ' LP' mu xx MB . LANG miss xr!!-UI iv rw, TPI! we ,fy , , , -r X--f ua ' JJ ., sg L af- wi , 'fax .-. E ,.. my g .. 4 , H- ' 3 Q- . ,-+13-A ,:w-gtg. Y 25535: 5- jf 1: - :N .,, 1- , , . , V - 4 ,J H JT? - - 'gy , , A X I W, 'J -1. . . 9 5' ' W :sg fi 1 Z . --I 4 N4 ' f Z it-'S CQ J dm 1'-' e f g:'1.'-,Q Q. r , 653 4? K ., VM 44. 1953 Q1 -0 a12vf F1 V il .. jx ' I 1 l f,,.,g 1ST ZND 3RD 4TH STH ROW: ROW ROW1 ROW, ROW: 1 ' Cl A umor ass v.. J, . -L ' C ,ff : ,f l .- 'A X - : J' A ' .t?532'S,sg5Qi1?:ff31,5 f .1 . .J .15- ' f i 5' -wiv L ' n ,A lf.Q1.f 'g ! . . gf '- f'P 1-i'S3QPEi 574552. 2, Q W.-.5 , -P' '15 'V FIT' 7..r T 3, 1 v.4s ' ,,.-,,:1.1af QT. 'iTs.g,'i'f Y '- , 'F ' '- X f , A A ,s 1 . -Q ll 5 . I , 3 if I' vp- .W ,Q ' ' 'ff' ' J 'F x ' , TWH f ' , J 5.15: '2 mfs.. 025, E, Mmke Moser, Lynda Smith, Lomse Reddersen, Gallyn Roemke. Bob Persyn. Lonnie Voorhxes, Roselyn Stucky, Joyce Schulenberg, Carolyn Gregg, Marianne Coomer, Harry Stoller. Q Larry Murphy, Thelma Webber, Patsy Carpenter, Walter Webster. Donald Becker, Mary Butt, John Buuck, Gerald Long, Bob Fry, Jamce Gerig. Marvxn Hockemeyer. Dick Helmke, Darlene Roemke, Jim Shanebrook, Phyllxs Sweet, Paul Belhs, Marianne Kxllian, Ronald Nxetart. -.LS Sc' Is She Dead? '? Fizz, Mike and Willie HLeggo of The Junior Class of 1952-'53 elected Patsy Carpenter, President: Larry Murphy, Vice-Presiclentg Roselyn Stucky, Secretary and Louise Reddersen, Treasurer. Our main interest has been M O N E Y. We started our projects with a bake sale which was followed by our card campaign. We were crowded for time on this project because we were beginning rehearsals at the same time for our play, Who Killed Aunt Caroline? Then came our magazine drive. We feel quite proud to think that we broke all previous sales records of this school in this project. April Showers was the theme ofthe Junior-Senior Banquet and how it did pour that evening' Despite this handicap everyone enjoyed him- vii self immensely. Patsy Carpenter was chosen to attend Girls' State this year with Louise Reddersen as the alter- nate. We're all agreed that this has been the best year -Q of our high school career. I . F A Classy Chassie Which One Is Tl Biggest? '? ? Babies Must Play Lucky Snowman 5 'XS QQ. .,.,.,. ,,,., , . A .XX l :va as A X41-ii,-Q.',' li R , . K 1 '+A 5345 -Sri WK as 1 .85-3,-.lg J A , l Q F . Sw.: If x if X X K Y 1 J-.--f f 4 1 we 2. .5514 -l ' ff' A I 1... HN' IST ZND 3RD 4TH STH v -sm 15 Q A - iw- ', - f r . 'I 2' , . ,Q . '4 , . :N w f vs' X . , In .. - . fa? 7' - ,' .tv ' vvxlbgx I? i x 'h ' N P f V393 R f Q . v . . 5 Q, xv, 1' ' . ' . . fn -I k W' - I . 1 :r :J N figfgifti. 5 ,V , 4, ' 1 . of A-'IA -111 av - - : ...f ' .. . ' :H -5 -pri- 1'- .- u ll JR lVoY'wi !.JL . I-, Sophomores 9 L- - .H ,, x, I - ,' ' . ' ' xv ,gift v fi.: ....:-.' . s -xl. ,J vv' V 'f 975' I it - 51 0-s. Q. ,,. N1 K .di v . x -:L . 'Q' :glib 3 'J' l' ' ' ' 9 .- ' A ' V .- x . f-f ' -, ' ff V ' gsfr' . Q I V 0 '56 ' s Snowden Wells, Patrxcxa Knoblauch, Carl Nahrwold. Cec1lCarpenter. Beverley Parsons, Bob Horman. Jake Delagrange, Marllyn Busse, Loxs Lxtzenburg, Ronald Knoblauch. Larry Large, Judy Klexn, Glorxa Bastmg, Stanley Portman. Marianne Ehresman, Loms Louth, Betty Brager, Helen Wxesehan, Ruth Ann Bosselman, Shirley Bremer. Charlotte Scott. Mary Ann Stevenson, Donald Louth, Bob Mxller. Glorxa Stevenson, Bonnie Sweet. Freshman, Sophomore Class Cfficers P LEFT TO RIGHT. Judy Kleine, Sophomore Vice-Presidelnii Betty' Bragef, Sophomore 5eC1'9f3fY' Treasurer. Kenny Ehle, Freshman Vice-President Llhda Kibe. Ffeihman Secretary-Treasurer. The Sophomore Class started the year with twenty-nine industrious students, and ended with four less. After some confusion we finally got organized and elected the following officers: Myrna Harris, P1-esidentg Judy Kleine, Vice- Presidentg and Betty Brager, Secretary-Treas- uere. ln October we had our first party at the home of Helen Wiesehan. Then in December we gave a party for the Freshmen. lt was very well attended and fun reigned supreme for the evening. The class was represented with three boys on the basketball teams and eight girls on the volleyball team. The Sophomore girls were crowned champion of the girls' class tournament forthe second year in a row. March 17th found the class at the home of Snowden Wells helping X him celebrate his birthday. The last party of the year was held at the lake a month after school had dismissed. All in all, we had a very happy and successful year. Fresh. and aophs. My! My! Jud winwfwisf:',-:WS N2- kg ' ' Air- IT - 91 5 - . .A , ' . fx'-'id X -'ff S? ,, O33 A' sr' X, f-be B - J' X, 13 I ,1:xF+ . 'wNf t ' gy. .--Nm.-iq? n B q v: .3 ' U E- - l , -Y i ' A y we e.1, f, -gc, f , ' 2 P if , 3 ' 1, .,, ' Q 1 . 1 ,, 'QA YRVW, F, A ' l :zikzl fx --:sim-. 1 ' X! '- lv-issue , - -as - - f :1? , ' - - -J' ' V - :, :re --- , -' ,-SEN. t x rr ' . 1:41 x V ,xx-meg' ' ':,,,,:f'w .' vm:-v X c Q . '-raw ' 'wb J' ve TCS man N . L A BJ: I .. a-J7f!f - -l.. nie .41 Eri e W .Q .1 .: , li.. 4 1 .,. lr S! Rf' 5 ,f N. 'V if 15 ' 1, -f I v. ,-r wc, -. J .jg-lj , -... Sei - , W-53 -,: Q' My '11 V 1-f zfiteq-, 6' . V -- Jgflfl V , X Q54 1 ., ,, '25-' ' '- 'lfffiiffii V - -Lf, if . Q , , A +-:: -+-.me-ar--z, - X g f, I' - l -' -1: if O ' ' ' ' f-ENE? 'i.xg., 1 'I'.'51Q?-T5 , V ' mis. . 21:-f 'X N , -1 fe- 1 'fs B' 2 A K ix .5 5 1 ,- N gf? 2.352 N- -5559: N it l. , . - 3 X Z r .1 -f ' , 15 X :V . lf' Ve' I . Q-iifgfkn 5 ' 'X X' . f ' ,. - 1 . 1 ' in 'A f l -- X. A 1 ,. -, .1 f .i , UQ IST ZND 3RD 4TH 5TH ROW: ROW: ROW: ROW: ROW: Linda Murphy, Hilbert Riebersal, Deloris Bellis, Bill Mull, Lynda Kibe. Richard Zirkelbach, Joan Gerbers, Nils Becker, Betty Arnos, Kenneth Hirsch, Sam Closson, Ruth Ann Delagrange. Jerome Wetter. Beverley Reddersen, Stanley Hostetler, Larry Yarrington, Marlis Ehle. Ronald Larnpe, Nancy Keller. Joan Becker, Ruth Ann Gregg, Nancy Wetter, Kenneth Ehle. Judy Messman, Gilbert Riebersal, Sandra Lake, Rosalie Closson, Norene Butt, Everett Schurg, Marilyn Schaper. ' 1 I I t 5 V X V L n I AA. F I dh l1m':,,1 ..u.fnNm- ,,.1num4.mr... A .,1nm.-.1 :4,1z-:.1.n1...1m-,...mX1A..'.-uauu.r.a.lnmu4mw.ummuwmunvrnrnmnwnmnmuxumlluxmnunmx:zumunnnsnanmnnm1acunlnumlnmnx1m1u::lm- V1-f Ruthie v ,Jn 'L-N ' 5' 8,5415 S ,swf nr 9-7 slK g5,1I.. -Ayfit' 1151, Freshie Cheerleaders On September 5, 1952, about thirty frightened greenhorns assembled on the south side of the assembly. After we got our schedule and were pretty well settled, with the help of Miss Rosentrader we elected officers which are as follows: Stanley I-lostetler, Presidentg Kenneth Ehle, Vice-President, Linda Kibe, Secretary-Treasurer. Up until the night of the initiation, the Freshmen were scared to death of everyone, from Sophomores to Seniors. After we were initiated we were afraid of no-one. If you lived through that night there was no need to be afraid. In November we were glad to have a new addition to our classl She was Connie Flint from Payne, Ohio, originally from Michigan At Christ- mas the Sophomores followed an annual custom and gave the Freshmen a party It was held at the Legion Hall To the disappointment of everyone it rained In spite of the weather everyone had a wonderful time Then came the basketball season We were proud to have two Freshmen girls for the reserve cheerleaders They are Beverly Reddersen and Ruth .Ann G1-eng We also had a lot of boys on the reserve team and we are looking forward to having them on the varsity next year The whole class thinks this has been a wonderful year We all hope the rest of our years at Woodburn will be just as much fun 1 Look! I ' . A 'I l. 7th 8 8th Grades - ,1 , , ' -'-' f- . , ii sqfggl.-, . YW? l - ' S ? r 'et-,K ar 4 1 2- fs' ' W ' ,.fh:S4A'1am3fs?+' . ' WSI. -, S' ' X xii: Nm - he H'- ,, ..,A A 3, ew. -.W L ,X Q. V. wx, qb,.H5M wk! A, 5 .I za 1 f mfs were , - - 'FIR ' A KS, 5 3 I A ml '- . ' Q we 'X :sw '- : Q J ' .. . . :I-' -1'5 tx H W -4 2 -., ' tr' EPT-, -, ' J 1 ' 'U' ' ' A- fl -f ' :sr is V- ,- ' 2 .4L ' J' . 1 '?5'f5 ' 'fflfff Q' Wi I 1 ,Leif Q ,Lu f ef ,:','N:a,f4.. JY, S- are-ff ' ' .4 1-0 H 'xr ,3,,:.'5,, fifogs I:-vt . A -J V x, - X lp , J -- 1-::g 'gg -Q r 'pve '.n,3f git ,I ' 5 X ' J JA -, X .M vaa f YSL: I-. r V1-zj rl-,L -: , . X ' 'L V ' ' ' , ' V 1-xx. 5,,,,,. me , . I, T ,, Q, H M xt .. :Q Q- ffm, 1 . ffm vw-, . . . W - - .,-. . , V , , X' 94-5 . I :C'2f: ':25'a' - f:.i-595' '- ' I x ' :Erik . ' ' -- 5 1 , gg - ,g,,, , e. 1? ls S QW' f' L F f ' ' -' 1 5.5 , 5 as W7 J M '.... , 1 ,,y , , .... ., ,. I O k fI::I?v Svxx 5' -V w, I un- V 0.5. .z , i X Y' f X 14 1 1 . .r 1 'fa it 21, . M 1 N. ..., '- . fp-a t ' . . ' . rig, , - v 143' '53 X , E st e 'fl ' , , J 1 E 1 nj fe 9.2 , N . l 1 an il 1 it IST ROW: END ROW: 3RD ROW: .r- '-l I DU O i S 2? llliiill Beverley Augspurger, Kent Roberts, Judy Murphy, Dennis Agler, Janice Faulkner, Bill Schumacher, Starlee Miller, Bruce Yerks. Terry Smith, Linda Burk, Ronald Pelz, Sabre McBride, James Schumacher, Janice Wilhelm, Max Woebbeking, Janice Wmziler. Shirley Sweet, Stephen Breit, Sandra Murphy, Mike Closson, Rose Painter, Billy Gregg, Shirley Rich, Jack Becker. Warren Webster, James Lesher, Larry Fry, Bruce Sauder, Eugene Barrett, Jack Sweet, Alvin Cook, John Stevenson. S... 3, .- uri .4 W. N I A xi Sth 699 6th Grades aww 1 !,.,gx,,.,: 1 , W , , vl.39, Y ' V, A :iff '. Dsl , 5 -m-4.2 -, -X :je - ' 1: , 5 -N .3,..f,., ,.. X ,,:x Q . , , X 3 , -NAQ f , , , - ' . - 7 ' fi ' ' .5 . ' 1 1 - . A ' ' 4. 4 ' ' l . , .. e . ,wiv I ' f' .. I is F V Q! O -. lf-V we 'f' ul' J f lx 4 , I' i' 1' Q if kv 1 ,I .4 , 1 E351 -A . , Q ll ' , M, Q 4, , fg fs A Q W A al ' -7 , 5 Ei Q2 , x -'VV' N g 'ffl 'I 'x ,if I k VV IN . 0 -Q fs.. . ' 6? . '35 . 'ray' X 'S e ' X X X N fgj' 4- Q 5 , Q X 2 W :. . 'S 2 1 - itylfxxi 'C M 'Ni ':.'::f!.-21111 , f:jq1Q,Q:'f. ' A 1-14 X x:1f.-ffm, V-rfgvx S-iaggqeg f X JO 111 5 2 X? , ef? N A v if x Q A , 4. ,. Q J gl ar . '- TEES' as -53' S R '53 R 1-2 T P1-5... V. Y :gif - - - ,px 55? ' :A 5 . ,X 1,6 QM. - f K ' . - , . l , 4 A I IST ZND 3RD 4TH 5TH ROW ROW' ROW ROW ROW .WWW '- -R -V' .1 .- ,D Q.. ' x , jaw . -N, Q2 ng ,f f ' W x I 5, , 1' I l .Tamce Coomer, Tom Schumacher, Connie Alkman, Lester Bruns, Anita Cook, John Murphy, Patrxcla Bruns. Larry Mesbman, Deanna Lilly. Gerry McBride, Ruth Ann Zook, Ernest Barrett, Carol Ann Wxnzeler, Douglas Seeman. Donna Chapman, Wllliam Wmlhelm, Susan Closson, Rex Beemer, Barbara Parsons, Robert McNabb, Peggy Stevenson. Jerry Closson, Paulxne Sweet, Norman Schindler, Juliana Horvaih, Wayne McNabb, Joyce Mexsman, Lee Below. Sandra Sue Augspurger, Judxth Burk. Sandra Dewey, Carol Pamter, Melva Roberts. 5 P Q A . f 3rd 4th Grades Q-fl. ' . w mr T.. V r 1 y X. F .f t 1, . ? ,b , -25, A 'Q T :Fl FQ x vs: J vw-1' 3, -4? - ..,-.....t 2 f 'Ji .nn ' -A M., ', . K - K R A i f .sag-G, 3,320 Y, X ji 2 f W W Q Y V i , f S 5 K 1 . ' if ' E' 'V H O' . E if . W V 1 , , . 9 af, r '55 X O in 'N .1 Q 4 i 'tw , ii' .1 , QQ X U . . 5 f N' nw , : ' .l f' .,. x iiij Qi IW: ,-:vim fi ,fg- 'ix ' .W , 2.9 5, iii , -S , Q r -, xr., nm, ,,,, A X A xl Ng --fi r igrvv, '-r . c y., ,x'iY211'f'ii58 l - J ikigg .wr L2 ?:f'.S'fl'T7'Wf3 .?'if. H 1-55 .. . V 3 e . . -1 gg-'1:wz- v.. 4 . '-chic -'QA '-1r.1:-:.- .S H -A-'-af'-f:sh2+ex':.' my -A - . . , .v5,s-' 32' , A 1' . .jf K 'Ff . i . f' V , .. i Lf f . T' . -f' If -. V E2-Qifkql - ,iz L , - , by C -' we vi, S I .1 ' '. L f QL f iz, 3 - ,J y X, 0- -v' V 1 -' - 1. ' - ' ' ' . Q . ff - V if J . -. ' ' .JE IST ROW: ZND ROW 3RD ROW: 4TH ROW: Jerry Berryhill, Dorothy Wetter, DSTIHIS Lxtzenberg, Linda Wells, Ronald Schumacher. Tex Beemer, Becky Davis, Allen Wetter. I : Rosemary Agler, Joey Brissenden, Louise Stucky, Edward Herschberger. Kay Yerks, Kim Smith, Jane Murphy. Dallas Dewey. Larry Gundy, Emily Wetter, James Below, Patrica Bright. Charles Beemer, Anne I-lenney, Lester Gerig, Rita Gerig. Max Cotner, Nancy Murphy, Terry Sweet, Dianne Oyer, Kathy Moser, Becky Lesher. Mary Closson. lst Zml Grades ,gym . . N X 1 w.. 2 ZXI 4. .- lull in '-I., . Plag- .i NX , K f- 9 3 .. ,KL A Ell y, f l , r 9 x . nv ,, . A ti.. - I 5 A 4 i ' .1 'bl E re 2 V5 f eng, .fl V ,ff gl r ,N -::-Lf, ' ,.., ' L r ii I ,N f giffl - :ff O y .lie -X mfg:-V5 - 2 5+ -gy x X..-..: f s ,,. V ,J ,K ,F A , f. ' ' ' Z Q - fs. jr f , , 221. A-.Lf .A .k, f,'13 K 57 7-1, l ., , .TVX r-'Ll l Jw' 1 i , 'A,....-...- WNX : if , 2 in -, . l ,, 'l N . ' ' L23 . ,K ' K 1 fsi-gZ+5' , -' S 1' K 0' . e ' .4 ,. . . . - . ,., f in .af -A, my i .. ,., l M. a , . ..,., . . i S , M... . wgqigg-, A 2 ' -1 '. All H -5 'I X X' fs . F fl , ' 5 ,- 'I' ij if ! 1 :ff 1 : - - 'fq- 5 lj. if 1733, A . X .. MN . .. .N r Q.. ,ii-rra.--ilsfggw. ' YF -4: A i' i .l .. ' 1. ,sn 7. 4 -. . X if.. X K I ., r ' 1: H ,vi-SQ w X-A L . .Sl . if N7 fi 5 -o 5 f l an Q 9. i 4 vin - ' 2 i i ' ' K '-71' 4 .L 3 .1 . j f .fr -Iafve, , 1 4 f -f u ..,. ,r f ,lk o QQ: 9 ff A Q is-3 - '- - r ez 91' J e ,L 'Q ' Steffi' , ' A , fe . .ii ' ,, 1, ' -Q 'E M' 1ST ROW: Kleota Hart. Noel Horvath, Barbara Breit, Allen Brissenden, Wanda Smith, ZND ROW' 3RD ROW' 4TH ROW 5TH ROW: Paulette Wilhelm, John McNabb, Linda Sue Stevenson. Wayne Messman, Beverly Nuttle, Ronald Rothgeb, Kay Baker, Wilford Nuttle. Linda Schindler, Lynn Becker, Ruta Dewey, Donald Messman, Anita Augspurger Larry Gerig, Connie Gerig, Robert Kummer, Leatha Lyn Lanzer, Wayne Schmidt - .. . , 1, Q . ..2., 12-'ff'1':'.::flift--f':5':?:-.'i , g.f'Qf.'5-:i:L1'i'Tf'L .. f' -.. '41-T 1 '.1L'I53ffPjJ- ' - Ei, H :fr ' IWW, , 2 .,- .v.V ---f...1 .. ,.--J- -V: .nn -1--5. v-'lf v' W F J --.r. . -...-,ga-.--.,. '1,--. v', f 'Ili'-:' l2Z3'5.E1'f5'f-e?r-?f - ' ' - ' A' iff-1 W cr we V if 'EN A ' 1 f ' I 'five-. ' 22E': -151:55-.za . ' lf ' ' H f'.0?'I-'s ' aggzg' I .5 S X 5 . 65,0 Q::y., f '.f.v. -.-f X- ' f '15 ,. 'JU QW-:EA haf' ET wgiijff' ' M11 .l1Qmv Q??2f73 u , , N- ,g f X ' what , 'ff , -. f 'fu J - I .1-nv 5111:- Ae- x A--'eaaibg ff .. Q 1 ,Q limb' 1 .-A - ' 515:12-I Q ' ,gt g' 45? 'U 5,5 ..!-Wi 1. Eli! Q 'QQQQHINL-x'l452QQ gg.-.fa - Q ,gtg ,fgfux 1 L+ ,A 3::::E:5 A4 5.Q:Sg,.:., .gf-.3 ' 3:0 4-E - if '. -3 733 L 'f --Ni ' I null! .ff f-'Q 19Xf1f:2'1'- mai- - ' 52 . 49. 2 'lil' . -fi? F' 'SN PM HN 25- X54 15 + 'ill 5 1 ' ' If X ,-- xx fhzyglgi ' 5-'Q ll-1 ' I lI,, QL ,555 ,---:LQ A -v-vw I' Il I I 1 ' - ll f f - ff ' X., 57 Wm i'j'i'i-gl.. Q-J' U ll l ' f V 1 A, 5 'f Q iw fa f- ' Miha: Q- -1 f , - 'Q f lQ1i':fg25 3 il' 3. , -i,:.fZmS!!...- X i gy A -Ji ,.,-..-v .f- -f T 1 X f --39 xi? 41 S vf f A' X ' HU' ' 1 'xim.S!l5 Q - 'X 5332, V 1931 --ix I -2-.ww ,Q-5:ei'?25Q - Q W ff ' f J M'-'I' f x f , i Y I. Xxx Q W 4 V The Queen BETTY GERBERS Queen's Court Junior Choir 1ST ROW1 Deanna Lilly, Connie Aikman, Linda Burke, Pat Bruns, Barbara Parsons, Sabre MacBride, Starlee Miller, Julia Horvath, Janice Coomer, Sandra Auspurger. Carol Winzeler. ZND ROW: Jerry Closson, Lester Bruns, Bill Wilhelm, Judy Murphy, Sandra Murphy, Janice Winzeler, Janice Faulkner, Shirley Rich. Beverly Augspurger, Alvin Cook, Terry Smith, Tom Schumacher, 3RD ROW: Bill Schumacher, Bill Gregg, James Schumacher, Kent Roberts, Larry Fry, Jack Becker. This organization, consisting of thirty-three, whose members are selected from 5, 6, and Sth grades, serves as a performing group as well as a feeder group to the high school chorus. Several members participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest, Jack Becker, Bill Schumacker, Janice Winzeler, Carol Wingzeler, Connie Aikman, Pat Bruns, Janice Coomer Small vocal and instrumental ensembles have also been active. These boys and girls participated in the Junior Choral Festival, March 4th, consisting of 700 children from Allen County. Some of these boys and girls are also members ofthe high school band. 7 High School Chorus 1ST ROW: Myrna Harris, Linda Murphy, Nancy Wetter, Jo Ann Becker, Connie Flint, Judy Messman, Helen Wiesehan, Betty Brager, Judy Kleine, Sharon Purk, Betty Lily, Billiette Stauffer, Ruth Ann Delagrange, Pat Knoblauch, Lynda Smith, Pat Carpenter, Mary Ann Ehresman. ZND ROW: Corinne Wetter, Shirley Harris, Ruth Ann Gregg, Sandra Lake, Lucy West, Dorothy Gerbers, Betty Gerbers, Norine Butt, Beverly Redderson, Rosalie Closson, Shirley Bremer, Marilyn Busse, Suzanne Sauder, Joyce Schulenberg, Carolyn Gregg, Vivian Witte, Betty Nahrwolcl, Lois Litzenberg, Barbara Brager, Gailyn Roemke. 3RD ROWt Kenneth Becker, Nils Becker, Lowell Becker, Gerald Long, John Ehresman, Louise Redderson, Thelma Weber, Ruth Ann Bosselman, Bob Fry, Beverly Parsons, Marianne Coomer, Roselyn Stucky, Bob Persyn, John Buuck, Stanley Portman, Mike Moser, .Terry Becker. This is a selective organization consisting of fifty-six members. Interest has increased which has helped promote a fine high school chorus. The chorus sang at the Farmers' Institute at Harlan during the month of January. The chorus festival was held March 13th at Huntertown with Wm, De Maria as guest conductor. Several individual members participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest as well as having several vocal ensembles organized. The accompanist is Suzanne Souder. Band lST ROW1 Carolyn Gregg, Louise Redderson, Judy Kleine, Rosalie Closson, Linda Murphy, Bruce Sauder, Roselyn Stucky. ZND ROW: Gilbert Ribersal, Connie Aikman, Patricia Bruns, Lois Litzenberg, Kenneth Becker, Corinne Wetter, Jerry Becker, James Schumacher, Jo Ann Becker, Nancy Wetter. 3RD ROW: Janice Winzeler, Janice Coomer, Sandra Lake, Hilbert Riebex-sal, Eugene Barrett. Nils Becker, Beverley Parsons, Billy Schumacher, Jerome Wetter, Jack Becker, Lowell Becker. A STANDING: John Ehresman, Joyce Schulenberg, Suzanne Sauder, Ruth Ann Gregg, John Buuck, The band of 1952-'53 has had a successful year. They are not separated, each playing his own instrument, but they are united. To this they owe their success. They started their year of rhythm by marching in several parades, such as Woodburn Days, Halloween Parade, Decatur Parade and Armistic Day Parade in Fort Wayne. Also some routines at ball games have aided them. Thexband festival was held at New Haven, March 28th with Herbert Fred as guest conductor. A spring program was given April Z3rd. Members of the band who participated in State Solo Contest were Nancy Wetter, Roselyn Stucky, Suzanne Sauder and Kenneth Becker. The metal-craft class under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Becker again showed its interest and support. Cf Jw TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Undergrads Activities Athletics Advertising Our Ma jorettes C ly G gg, .Terry Becker L vgrxrxtmoolxfis in Steyn l 1 i l s i 5 I l 5 I l i. r i l i Q , ouise Redderson, J dy KI I K 1 l 1 1 I r .4 J , I. . . 1 i W kcxtfak Hifyk- Hoi! ,mi F. F. A. SEATED: Laurance Stafford, Larry Murphy, Lawrence Wells, Gerald Smith, Walter Webster. Melvin Delagrange. STANDING: Lonnie Voorhies, Bob Horman, Marvin Hockemeyer, Harry Stoller, Dick Helmke, Snowden Wells, Bob Stafford, Mike Moser, Gerald Long, Charles Wells, Ronald Nietert. Carl Nahrwold. President ....... . . . Gerald Smith Reporter... ...Larry Murphy Vice-President. .. ...Walter Webster Sentinel .... ...Jerry Becker Secretary ....... ...Lawrence Wells Treasurer.. .. Mel Delagrange ' LEFT Melvin Delagrange 3 RIGHT1 1 Gerald Smith . Melvin Delagrange and Gerald Smith were awarded the Hoosier Farmer Degree at the 1955 State F. F.A. convention, This degree is given to F. F.A. members with outstanding accomplish ments in F. F.A. activities and farming programs. F. H. A. IST ROW: Gailyn Roemke, Carolyn Gregg, Judy Kleine, Pat Carpenter, Roselyn Stucky, Louise Redderson, Dorothy Gerbers, Mary Butt. Sabre McBride, Linda Murphy, Ruth Ann Gregg. Nancy Wetter, Betty Arnos, Linda Kibe, Marilyn Schapper, Lynda Smith, Maryann Killian, Nancy Keller, Judy Messman, ZND ROW: Mary Ehresman, Beverly Augsburger. Linda Burk, Margaret Rosentrader, Instructor. Betty Brager, Barbara Brager, Helen Wiesehan, Sandra Lake, Darlene Roemke, Joan Gerbers, Lois Litzenberg, Joyce Schulenberg, Thelma Weber, Rosalie Closson, Beverly Parsons, Beverly Redderson, Janice Winzler, Janice Faulkner. BRD ROW: President .... .. Roselyn jtucky Vice-President. .. Patsy Carpenter Secretary .... .. Judy Kleine Treasurer.. ...Louise Redderson Historian.. ...Mary Butt Chapter Advi sor.. Parliamentarian.. Reporter ....... Song Leader.. Pianist .......,. Chapter Mothers .... Margaret Rosentrader Carolyn Gregg Dorothy Gerbers Gailyn Roemlce Patsy Carpenter Mrs. Arthur Redderson Mrs. James Butt ln September, the F. H. A. had their first meeting in which thirty-two members were en- rolled. On October 4th, Roselyn Stucky went to the Fall District Meeting. Then came the Christmas Party where all the girls had a grand time. This is the first year we have had secret pals. The Woodburn Chapter was the hostess at the district meeting held at Muncie. They also gave H play there on Family Relationship. On May 6th, we gave a Formal Tea for the Seniors. The F. I-I. A. has done many worth-while activities and also hopes to be an honor chapter this year again. W 1 ' :,,, Bazaar-Bar R inns. Scramble Trnc,H at Fmt SNAP-51-mrs ll NATURE Gftl. 5 Cl :aa- . Soo A Jetksu 1, X ' qw 5 . '- W., -M. iw-.Q , -1 - ' - V-M ,M,.. w . 'ij 1, ...z..m..,.M.,.,..,,L,,, -49-'-P-s..,...' 'f 7'?'! f-W-1-w,..y '-.-...mr KL., wr ., x PQ.. -. 5...' - X - , H,-...... ,,,4-.w-..o-- is-s.. 1-vzvvm,-Q ,., W 'LA ores MAN K Q vu A, .. I :Mawr - ' 'nf R .' iq-T 'Cv A - 5, ' A ,W . ,V , A W Q r , A ' 7 A - - 1 ' :Bm 49 .. .S ., 5ju.,..?-:Ax Q' x :E- WQ --ff Ns. A A' V' ' -'NO gag? 1 4 . 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X N F A -v 3 I RAY GILBERT Coach 195 2-195 3 BORETAFFPRD BOB ARNOS aptam , Forward Center Varszty JOHN EHRESMAN Guard Basketball Team LAWRENCE WELLS Guard MEL DELAGRANGE Forward JERRY BECKER Guard ID ,wa BUD FRY Forward JOHN BUUCK Forward f-Tidal L Bmso GERALD SMITH Guard KENNY BECKER Guard SNOWDEN WELLS Center ..----fi. .11 ', .. . ,. ,. .-.-.Q-,,f:1f.-..n-ea:-lf, 5-.:--,-.g--s-Q:-r.,1,,-.. , , , ,. , - fr r.x.'.xq- .:s1?:? 1,g-'dzwfgv -:s1s:,r- ,um fd.-fnrgirgggg-' 1:-f:.1.aa:.55:3 14-:c-.,,-,5q..,-,:.g.:,.: :,,.,, , . .. --1.-- ,.:..,.gg.4-I-inng,-,f11g.gg.:g-55:2 i, ., Y 5.-4:5 4gl:1:f,i5'r,:5H'111l i:-1:?:f1:fn:3 aitaiqfffff-Sfvn,f,:v,:.935Q1-1:,'.xf':fJ.g1,?,gsi . --.1-,Jr-Qtr.: ,-.1::,n-1v.- a- 1 -- :' -1:::1f:-gin' ,mia .svn-:'.?:5a!.'2 Q'-.-+ 1:q.gr1.Q!.15!C'F4: 1--'1-H. ,, --mf. -- .,-.-A:-.5 --u.m1-5.4 ..-.-.1 --,'gg1-43,15 fm. 4 ,-A g. ,-,-y.,,y,am5 -1-:,.:.. - - --:f-. wg--.,,:.-l-.11 X., .1 f,,.,A:r:.. .,f,::,.,,.,-2., 5, 7142.1 -,5.,3,,, --Q: im., -Q.: L: :Q-a3.q:75g3fx--1-rg 35:5-9.Q-15:2-:1?'f5eZ-4.-5 f-riffriaxlearl!?:..'1-Y-nr.-f1g.:::,f.t'-3,-f1,f:m-'24,4 Y 'r-gqa:-,J ,. 1--11:-:.,: ,-.-.u.-.:-.131-533 '.,1.1a.f-:::a,,:,!4 1,-34-.-f,-:-1-f,.-L-w-MS-.. 1:--.4. f,-:PE J.-1315-1'jr -f-Q:,5:'L- -w:'Jqq,f1y,2.L-5.-,3uGi-gj?4'F2fr,-grizi-wax.fl'-,ffzig-51-lj-25:L1::.,gg1.i,gg2fp-'-F,E.-gig:,gffff-1 sg,-flaw.: ff:-,1 .gi.-:1---gvi ::-5-1'use:,-ir:-.5-rp--awp: -.agp E 5gH.'g4'.533-.q-5,,.L-,':,..,g ..f -'-- gatax-Ae.nA'f55.?E:E'r-1-,uv---:f21A-mt-:1-:air-,r.rf1vffy:s3g1'-gtg?512:13-ggi , -g- 5 3-:f'f'11'.'?5'.:1-nl: :p-3-'mf-',..:.zs:5-1 15.-:L-2: :,?-a'i1'-:j- -:.-1:-:efiga-i 3,:,g:-.1 55:42-12E'?x:! ffa-:s -.--Q:S'43 iq::31Lf1:.r-b'.f.- -rg ,ij ig:-:.5 milfanqi-:R 54541zgefwfz-fsIf-gE3gv'Zp?:1:i':g2fQ 'fgfrfv wifi in CQ-'Fil 'Elf-ie fi? 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X. 1-1:-1 'fr-5--,L 1-if - V.: T12-5? 1- n- E'5F'If?S:'f11-f'r:,:f ' L ' J-rfwi--'-X:-:rifx ffifxbilgigpri. . -5 Filyii-iilrfi' 297451.12-'rf :zz-'N-Q'ez-514A-bb:-rs?-max:-i:if:., . . 33, 5,5-.5-a.1:,s4 T5 Q . ,Ll . .4fQ1s:'2:'?.f4fsj- gzqi'-Eiigtml ' - s25-L',:f2!:-.ixc.1a'11w:4::':.ff' 9 rj-I 33'-1g,-1g,f:?1s::gg-75:Q-.- . - :-3.-.a,:.:...,,4 -:-Fig ' :ff 4-:..,1.-51a-':,..,q3-zvgwqtf - 1 I-ZW ' 1 . . ,f4'i1w:w1.-wzv J. aa Aw' 1' .WIT 2: - rf--V1-' lirgif' :-' ' 'L:'-1.3113 f ' 1 h::fz,1:.:- Mil 41155251 Ji: 'wjzza 'I-if I. 'aff' A . 1... 24 , sig? N x X X uf' J fi g v -f-fn-'rf-, 1- .-:7:- 11-113-52. ' vg 4. ,.. 4 Varsity Basketball St. Joe Elmhurst Monroeville New Haven Payne Harlan Hicksville Arcola Hoagland TOP ROW1 Coach Ray Gilbert, Gerald Long, Roland Buuck, jnowden Wells Bob Stafford Bud Fry, Walter Webster, Gerald Smith, Mike Moser. Student Manager BOTTOM ROW: Kenneth Becker, Jake Delagrange. Melvin Delagrange. Jerry Becker Lawrence Wells, John Ehresman. Bob Arnos. SEASON RECORD W O 45 52 32 79 52 70 53 46 41 38 43 56 49 56 45 56 34 50 Huntertown New Haven Antwerp Monroeville St. Joe Spencerville Leo Hoagland Harlan The 1952-'53 basketball team finished the season this year with a record of 5 wins and 13 losses. Getting off to a bad start the Warriors were unable to keep pace with the other county teams. Stafford led the Warriors in scoring with 212 points, followed by S Wells with 130 and Arnos with 106, Ehresman 73, Buuck 70 and Smith 51. Although the Warriors lose eight Seniors they are expected to have an improved team next year with the return of several experienced Juniors and Sophomores S Wells Fry Buuek Long, Tillfl Webster showed considerable improvement in the last half oi the season Bob Stafford was c-ln-viii' captain of the basketball team for the season. Reserfve Basketball TOP ROW: Coach Ray Gilbert, Jake Delagrange, Gerald Long, Wilter Webster, Bill Mull, Ronnie Nietert, Jerome Wetter, Mike Moser, Student Manager, BOTTOM ROW: Nils Becker. Kenny 1-lirsh, Ronald Lampe, Richard Zirkelbach, Kenneth Ehle. The Reserves showed considerable promise this year by having a season record of 6 wins and lO1osses. Bill Mull was the leader in scoring with 116 points followed by Jake Delegrange with 89, Gerald Long with 8.2, and Donald Becker with 77. With a good group of Freshmen on the team and additional experience, the boys may develop into some fine stars in the future. SEASON RECORD W O W O St. Joe Hoagland Elmhurst Huntertown Monroeville Antwerp New Haven Monroeville Payne St. Joe Harlan Spencerville Hicksville Leo Arcola Hoagland 7th and sth Grade Basketball TOP ROW Coach Ray Gilbert, Jack Becker, Larry Fry, Warren Webster, Eugene Barrett, Max Woebbelung, Bmlly Schumacher, Student Manager. BOTTOM ROW Tom Schumacher, Bxlly Gregg. James Schumacher, Jerry Closson. Terry Smxth. SEASON RECORD W O Harlan Z6 Z5 Leo Leo Z6 36 New Haven Mxlan Center .23 42 Harlan Jackson 34 Z8 Monroeville Harlan 19 Sl The 7-8 grades played a total of nine games and had a record of 4 wlns and 5 losses I league play their record was 2 wins and 3 losses. Jack Becker led ihe team xn scormg wlth 95 points followed by Larry Fry wlth 48. Volleyball TOP ROW1 Joan Gerbers. Rosalxe Closson, Shlrley Bremer, Marilyn Busse, Judy Kleine, Beverly Parsons, Helen Wxesehan. BOTTOM ROW1 Betty Arnos, Beverly Redderson. Betty Brager, Ruth Ann Gregg, Lois Litzenberg TOP ROW: Gerald Long, Bob A1-nos, Bob Persyn, John Buuck, Jake Delagrange. BOTTOM ROW: Walter Webster, Jerry Becker. ABSENT: Bob Stafford, John Ehresman. Baseball Team TOP ROW: Jake Delagrange, Bob Arnos, Mel Delagrange, Gerald Smith, Snowden Wells, John Buuck, Walter Webster. SEATEDi Lawrence Wells, Ronnie Knoblauch. Kenny Becker, Kenny Hirsch. ABSENT: John Ehresman. The baseball season was cut very short as half the games scheduled were rained out. In the first game of the season the Warriors were defeated in a close game at Decatur by the score of 4 to 3. The Warriors managed to get only four hits from two powerful Decatur pitchers. K. Becker led the Warrior's hitting with a double. Gerald Smith was the losing pitcher. In the second game of the season Mel Delagrange allowed only one hit as the Warriors defeated Monroeville 8 to 1. Delagrange also hit a home run to lead the hitting. Gerald Smith followed with a double. Delagrange was the winning pitcher. New Haven nosed Woodburn Z to 1 in a very exciting ball game. The Warriors collected only two hits as the New Haven team collected four from Smith. Ending the season the Warriors defeated Antwerp 9 to 4. Smith led the hitting with a double and two singles. G. Smith led the Warriors in hitting this year with an average of . 778. Jake Delagrange was second with. 364 followed by Bob Arnos with. 333. County Champs Bob Arnos won the batting crown with a . 531 average followed by John Ehresman with . 500, and Ronnie Knoblauch with. 444. Arnos led in singles with 11, Ehresman in doubles with 8, M. Delagrange in triples with Z and Ehresman in the home run department with 3 followed by Smith with Z. The team B. A. was . 313. Gerald Smith had a pitching record of 4 wins and O losses with a total of 49 strike outs to his credit. M. Delagrange had a season record of 6 wins and 0 defeats and 63 strike outs against his opponents. John Ehresman was elected softball captain for the season by his team mates. W 0 Captams LAWRENCE WELLS JOHN EHRESMAN Baseball Softball V ' fr- y .1 . .':kTmEi3TfNlT+'?VL Jlkbht' County Softball Champs TOP ROW: Bob Arnos, Gerald Smith, John Ehresman, Larry Large, Kenny Becker, Lawrence Wells, Roland Buuck, Snowden Wells. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Ray Gilbert, Mel Delagrange. Jake Delagrange, Stanley Hostetler, Kenny Hirsch, Walter Webster, Ronnie Knoblauch, Mike Moser, Student Manager. The Woodburn Warriors had a perfect season this year by winning the county tournament and having a season record of IO wins and O losses. In the regular season the record was 7 wins and O losses. In the first game of the tournament the Warriors defeated Harlan 10 to 5. Playing Arcola in the second game of the tournament Mel Delagrange pitched a no-hit-no-run game as the Warriors won 8 to 0. In the final game of the tournament the Warriors edged by a hard-fighting Leo team 4 to 3. Leo led 3 to 0 until the 6th inning when Woodburn scored 3 runs to tie the score. After 3 innings of overtime Arnos singled with one out. The next batter hit a long fly ball to center field to make two outs. Mel Delagrange then walked to put men on first and second. Lawrence Wells then connected with a smashing single to right field to score Arnos and win the ball game. Mel Delegrange allowed 6 hits while the Warriors collected 9 from the Leo pitchers. The softball used was presented to Gerald Smith who was unable to be with the team at this time because of illness. SEASON RECORD W O W O Huntertown 12 3 Monroeville 10 Z Leo 12 Z Monroeville 6 1 Hoagland 16 Z tl-Iarlan 10 5 Harlan 8 7 'kArcola 8 O Hoagland 8 1 '?Leo 4 3 i'Tournament game s Q, 'iii' uu..,..,r..a A sw-a ay wnuwon-m BROTHERS Dlln1ullno.le.,U B. A ix 4 WN I AW I.-3 my X Egg-ig?-2 0 f X .153 29' es. Sn? ' Sl 'NUIIIII num K CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES SENIORS OF '53 - Cheerful people live longer in our memory. We remember joy more readily than sorrow and always look back with tender- ness 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 perse- vere longer. One is scarcely conscious of fatigue while he marches to music. WOODBURN EQUITY EXCHANGE, INC. HOMER R . OYER Trustee l scoff A. SMITH . 35 Principal 5 ' ' ' Manchester College ' ' 13.5. in Education 193: E ' lndiana University g ' M,S. in Education l940 Q vi Mathematics Q Scoial Studies X MARGARET ROSENTRADER Wittenberg College Purdue University B.S. Home Economics, 1938 Girls' Physical Education Freshman Class Sponsor Home Economics Biology FHA Advisor 4-H Leader fb COMP LIMENTS OF Frank Gregg Co. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER TRUCKS PHONE 29 WOODBURN INDIANA COMP LIMENTS OF Rekeweg SI Keller Impl. Co. JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 140 WOODBURN INDIANA THE CLASS OF '53 wishes to take this opportunity to thank each and every- one for the part you have played in making our four years of schooling a tremendous success. Grateful thanks go specifically to our parents, who saw little of us, but were the guiding influence of our lives. The education would not have been successful if it had not been for the co-operation of the teachers, merchants, and friends of the community. To every- one goes a great big thank you from a most successful class. ARROW BOOSTERS Mr Vic Delagrange Mr. Scott A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry C-erig Mrs. Helen Stucky Mr. Albert Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Mclilntaffer Mr and Mrs. William Wetter Mr. Clyde McClymonds Mrs. Ora Davis Mr. Edwin Lampe Mr. Kenneth Landen The ships sail east and the ships sail west, By the very same breezes that blowg lt's the set of the sails, and not the gales, That determine where you go. Woodburn Gil Company CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '53 For most of you, your education is now complete. For all of you there is still hard work and study ahead. Your Graduation that now looms large before you, shall be small com pared to your graduation from earth into eternal life. Thru your worship of Him and your clean living, may you all be able to say---Surely goodness and mercy hath followed me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever. Then will the real time for joy and jubilation bring, from Christ to you, this congratulation, We1l done my good and faithful servant. COMPF'S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1953 Woodburn State Bank WE INVITE YOU TO USE ALL OUR BANKING SERVICES MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WOODBURN INDIANA Standard Oil Company PHONE 17 WOODBURN INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Schilb gl Sons COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS - G. E. APPLIANCES FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 162 ANTWERP OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Woodburn Lumber Co. WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE LUMBER PHONE 26 EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING For 32 Years Still Your Authorized Ford Dealer --I hope my continued loan of a Ford car for several years will have made better and safer drivers of each one of you. lf your training prevents 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 Compliments of BRENNEKE'S Groceries - Shoes - Dry Goods - Gifts Phone 18 Woodburn Illdialia all en Q airy Congratulations Class of '53 E. W. BOHREN, INC. 1 l 1 Compliments of Coal NEW HAVEN LUMBER gl l SUPPLY CO. I Agricultural Lime I Phone 32 Call The Lumber Number 2345 Woodburng Indiana 1 J Compliments of Senior Portraits In This Book A E. F. KELLER GRAIN co. t Were Made By RICHARD E. GUTHIER Grain - Feed - Fertilizer l Photographer I Portraits of Distinction l Monroeville 2176 716 Lincoln Highway i I New Haven, Indiana Tillman Elevator OHIO aufied 08 SUOLICI 199.113 UQIJSW 1saM '03 Alddng 'ani Jo4oW lsJewJe:I OPUIO dlamquv .1199-'IAI 99!A-199 PU? ANIEUC 9-IQUIMH 91043 'V ' 'I SIJSASLULUEN jo s1uau1qdu1og SIIEASXDQH dl:-amquv :paw QLLAQM ueuuapunq 'f -5 sfponpold Sugmlaalj go aug'-I a1a1dLuog V 'OU 'HQ W W9 CT LANGI-IAM GARAGE Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service Body Shop Phone 15 Antwerp, Ohio L. SMITH gl SON Buick - Pontiac .Automobiles G. M. C. Trucks Electrical Appliances Furniture - Hardware Farm Implements Antwerp, Ohio Compliments of HOLSUM DAIRY Milk-Butter-Cream-Cottage Cheese PIONEER ICE CREAM Vanilla Ft. Wayne, Indiana THE EDGERTON GRAIN Sr COAL CO-OP. , INC. Grain - Feed - Coal - Fertilizer - Seed Phone Woodburn 268 - Monroeville 4214 - Payne 528-F-11 Compliments of Compliments of A. E. WEGMANN L gl L BAR Farm Bureau Insurance Auto - Fire - Life - Liability Complete Party Refreshments Hospital - Polio Phone 49 Phone Z0 Woodburn, Indiana Woodburn, Indiana Drink Coca-Cola In Bottles FORT WAYNE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 1631 East Pontiac Street Fort Wayne Ifldiafla HV WILMA WETTER Bowling Green University B.S. Education, 1931 Junior Class Sponsor Class Play Director English Speech French IRA Mc BRIDE Ball State Teacher's College ELS, Education, 1939 Sophomore Class Sponsor Junior High School History JOAN SCHIELE Indiana State Teacher's College B,S. Music, 1949 Commercial Courses Music M.S. Music, l95?. I Compliments of THE ANTWERP EQUITY EXCHANGE CO. Phone 66 Antwerp, Ohio DOERING 81 LONG Dry Goods Groceries and Meats Phone 42 Antwerp, Ohio PANICO'S CLOTHING Where The Dollar Does lt's Full Duty N. A. Panico Antwerp, Ohio Compliments of FRED N. HERTEL Watches - Clocks - Jewelry Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Antwerp, Ohio Compliments Compliments of H 81 H EHRHART'S STUDIO Dry Cleaners Portraits and Amateur Supplies Phone 152 Antwerp , Ohio Antwerp, Ohio Compliments of MENNO DELAGRANGE Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn Phone 12179 Harlan Congratulations ! f -. W' ' vnovscnon From V Your qt - 5 1 1' 411 LIFY-X scunn , BROTHERHOOD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Representative Donald G. Gundy - Phone 126 Compliments of EAR LS TAVERN Food and Refreshments Chicken and Ribs on Saturday Phone 46 Woodburn, Indiana M. T. LIPSETT Insurance Woodburn, Indiana Congratulations Class of 1952 EMENI-IISER'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Five Points Groceries - Gas - Oil Tires and Accessories Phone 1292 Woodburn, Indiana RINGENBERG'S HOME STORE Meats and Groceries Phone 23 Woodburn, Indiana Compliments of PORTMAN IVLACHINE Sz REPAIR SHOP Phone 57 Woodburn, Indiana Turkeys For All Occasions BOHREN TURKEY FARM Phone 1563 Woodburn, Indiana LOVE'S MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats Groceries Cuba Corners Phone Harlan 2335 MILAN CENTER ELEVATOR Feed - Seeds - Grain Milan Center, Indiana Phone New Haven 3680 Compliments of EHRESMAN'S FOOD LOCKERS Phone 103 Woodburn, Indiana Compliments of EDGERTON GARAGE Electric and Acetylene Welding General Repair Work Gas and Oil Woodburn 828 Good Luck Seniors See Us For Groceries - Hardware - Appliances RICH 81 REDIGER Phone 136 Woodburn Compliments of LA MPE SERVICE Tractor and Farrn Implement Service Phone Z or Z9 Woodburn, Indiana FUELLING DRUG STORE Phone 15 Woodburn, Indiana Compliments of DISHER'S BARBER SHOP Phone ll3 Woodburn, Indiana Compliments of RACK'S TAVERN Frank and Odeal Messman Phone 65 Woodburn, Indiana Compliments of GABBY'S O-DAY SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Candy - Pop - Ice Cream Woodburn, Indiana Stop and Shop At PURVIS DRUG STORE Gifts - Cosmetics - Cameras Phone 5403 New Haven, Indiana Styles of Distinction at Prices That Please THE COLONY DRESS SHOP New Haven, Indiana Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS Phone 6783 New Haven, Indiana Compliment s of THE BRIAR ROOM RESTAURANT The Best in Snacks or Dinners Open IOZOO A.M. to 1:00 A.M. New Haven, Indiana Compliments of R. E. ARNOS Contractor New Building and Remodeling U. S. Z4 East New Haven, Indiana STEMMLER SHELL SERVICE Gas and Oil New Haven, Indiana DELUXE CLEANERS Pick-Up and Delivery In Woodburn Tuesday and Friday New Haven, Indiana LOHERMAN INS. AGENCY Automobile, Fire, Polio and Miscellaneous Casualty 1326 Rose Avenue RR ffl New Haven, Indiana PARENT CHEVROLET SALES 554 NIW HAVENJND. 'Q O. K. Used Cars and Trucks HIRSCH'S TURKEY FARM Sz HATCHERY Poultry Supplies Dressed Turkey Live - Fresh - Frozen Highway U. S. Z4 East of New Haven RR 1 New Haven, Indiana WESTHAVEN FLORAL SHOP 81 GREENHOUSE Corsages - Plants - Floral Designs Free Delivery We Pay Toll Phone 7753 Lincoln Highway New Haven, Indiana BLACKWELL'S DEPT. STORE Children's Clothing - Shoes Ladies' Wear - Men's Wear Furniture - Rugs - Carpets New Haven, Indiana GUILLAUME'S STORE Fresh Meat and Groceries Phone 7293 New Haven, Indiana STUCKY BROTHERS Farm Machinery Hardware - Horne Appliances New Haven, Indiana RICHHART'S REPAIR SHOP Hand and Power Mowers Ground and Repaired Value Grinding and Motor Tune-Up Garden Tractors Repaired Saw Filing - Welding Phone 3283 U.S. Z4 East - New Haven Custom Curing Processing Beef Quarters and Whole or 1f2 Hogs Fresh Meats and Home Cured Meats Home Rendered Lard NEW HAVEN LOCKER SERVICE P I . I 2 if ' .175-' .. .'. X - A V:--V -... A .-l.f'1-z7'?sQvh4. af' ' 4,e Tr:-ff '. .Ig-f . :XY x 'Z 4'.-,V . . .- V'- ff .0 V f ul 5-N-.V K. 'NMA 'f .gms JT'- ln K NN ,IIIIIIV II I-.IIIVNI I XV. '- A 't'-5-4. 1 TC- .' A V ,'V 1 . I . I ?i,,wI,. ' ' ' IIV, nc, ,II. II..: I '- -III!! I- II II III II I .. .' fig. -. .. III, I QIIIII I II.I , , II . ' A 41 'V -' 21' . I,-1, ,5. --I I V. . .V ., I V.. . 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