Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

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GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL , ,, , GREENCASTLE, INDIANA . A I M-will f 9 ' ' Ally 'gl' , - STAFF . EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Sandra Johnson EDITORIAL STAFF Marilyn McElroy Susan Stanger Anne Headley Nancy Meyer Nancy Vote Beverly Graves Judy Reynolds Don Austin Emmet? Clark Ann Hartman Lyelfa Pursel Steve Sutherlin BUSINESS STAFF Q Joe Moore Keith Sanford Jim Moss Jim Hughes ' John Mayhall , Joe Kerr si ' ' T Chuck Saathoff Dave Jones Dave Day S 2:3 - Jack Miles ' R Y Kr J . , J N N Mical Jean Procaskey ' t 5' 4, Published by the Senior Class V? .. I - QL! . ly. I 4 ' 1 -4 4 Q We QQ 1' 'JV ,I 1 V fair .fl 4, ,J , ,vm , 1' A I E 1 i A 1- ff 'UN ii? 5 ,,.,-9' I mf k-,J fr' A, 4,-wr-0 59-.. 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I . 5553, A Egtlsel is Was there ever a day so rare as a day in September 'specially if you're a senior and more especially if you're a senior at GHS. When any student has a question, he looks to Mabel for the answer. Anne Headley is reading over her shoulder here, and Dave Day and Jim Moss are boning up for a civics' current events quiz. Each Week Has As August wanes its weary way into September, the weeks begin at Greencastle . . . and each has its meaning for Us . . . the hearty hellos of meeting after summer vacation's end . . . the week of planning se- nior cords . . . the weeks of study-all are ours. There are initiations into classes and into the various social clubs. There are the weeks of noon-day iam ses- sions outside and in the bandroom. Fun and memories To have spirit is a way to show appreciation of any team's efforts in behalf of the school. Win or lose, cheering is fun. They add zest to the pep at cheering sessions. Its Own Meaning all stocked to store. Parents and teachers meet during American Education Week's open house . . . weeks and weeks of seniors working at concessions to mint Mrnaret money . . . more weeks of classes . . . exam week . . . and the weeks turn to May . . . and grad- uation. Fun and memories all stocked to store, for each week has its special significance. The pause that refreshes between activities. Next year, Neophytes, the shoe will be on the other foot. A.. ,A SQ A ' .,.: as , Parents, teachers and students talk it over during open house. No beauty contest today: Y-Teen initiation. Concession money rolls in. With Varied Classes GHS isn't all study, and GHS isn't all play. students aren't bookworms nor are they to- tally interested in extra-curricular play. There are plays, proms, club activities, games, and tournaments. And there is work in a curriculum geared to individual needs and desires and set to provide an adequate educational background for living in today's world. Through constant drill in typing class, the foun- dation is laid for a career in one of the many business fields. 'HI' This iunior high history class is one of the many facets of study which helps build our concep- tion of democracy. H 1 nrt 4 I Watt! K Q . , '.4 .'a ' ' . . . 4 In this atomic ago it is very important that we learn some of the facts of science. We can get training here in our physics, chemistry, biology, and general science classes. A necessary part of any student's training is mathematics, and it is offered here in the fields of algebra, geometry and trigonometry. For math in everyday living, students may take business arithmetic. M 2 a' . . r. . A background of Lafin helps In Enghsh and buulds apprecnahon for the conirlbu hons made by ancient cultures To our modem cuvulnzahon UEHVOI Clf it Jfili' z 2 S I 8 9 5 11516 LXUQZ 3139291 I' I o s.. QX, av xx X K REQ - Q TW ff 'Q Y i i e I N f W 3 X Q , ' 7'gf,kA,1, W QI , 3 ' . . .-',.qw. ,,-L1 4 1-f ',. ., .' ' ' --, . 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During the school year many special events arise. Each year at Christmas the Student Council decorates an enor- mous tree in front of the trophy case, and colorful decora- tions are placed around the building for the traditional Christmas parties and dances. This year funds for the convocations were given a boost by a portion of the revenue from the Senior Follies, and this fund will enhance the quality of future convocations. An unusual magic show was presented by Mysterious Brown and his wife, Lillian. Their program was filled with fun and color. Another convocation featured radio tenor Pruth McFarlin, a victim of polio since he was two. Mr. McFarlin is currently heard over WLS in Chicago, Well-liked by the student body, he was given a standing ovation. General Electric gave one of its unusual scientific pro- grams showing many of the wonders that will be common- place in future years. GE emcee makes a sizeable bubble of plastic. Genius Brown never did eat those scrambled eggs, they just disappeared. tBelowj A favorite with the student body-Mr. McFarlin. Good for a program any time-the jazz band: P. Brookshire, P, Haines, D. Sublett and H. Glover. sz' leaving Behind Contributions . . . Something new has been added! Mrs. Azbell's former office is now a bookstore where students may purchase books, pen- cils, etc. Change to the new might well be a summarizing slogan for this past year, for there have been numerous changes in and arodnd GHS. Several of these changes were apparent as school opened, and others were worked out during the year. The library moved from the top floor to the south end of the main hall, and the school went into the book business, opening its own store in the room adjoining the superin- tendent's office. The year saw the football field-started more than a year ago-completed, dedicated and put ,into use. Not a barren field, it boasted of a substantial green turf, a battery of lights and a score board. Seniors from the Jones school watched the death of their alma mater, and in its place they saw the opening of a new grade school that more than met requirements of all their dreams. Culminating a year's planning, high schoolers saw the opening and operation of a youth center duringthe past year. Changes, changes, and more changes with all being made to point toward a better life during the years spent in the Greencastle system of schools. As I result of the many changes around GHS, last year's study hall is this year's library. For A Better Tomorrow --- 'i Nl L N4 'lv f , ,4v,,., - School was never like this, seniors D. Austin and P. Goodman tell these three kindergarten pupils beginning their school career. Don and Patty began school at the old Jones' Building, replaced this year by this new, modern edifice. A dream came true when the Youth Center was finished and ready for busi- ness. It is governed by officers N. Low- dermilk, A. Headley, J. Hughes, K. San- ford, and R. Hardman. Fulfilling I dream of several years, the school system completed a new football field in time for last fall's gridiron sea- son. Perhaps this is a partial explanation for this season's good record. X tis: af- v J. 5 I ,xi . i 36113 R if 5-1,.,,,,, Dates vna the courtesy of Alexander Graham Bell punk senior cords sparked by crazy quult patterns of our teen age antics corduroys rangung rn hue from lavender shrnmp and coral to pale blue leans and dnrty saddles torso muddy blouses and long beads a duet of ham burgers french fries and cokes proms and dances In yards of net and on clouds of dreams actrvntues galore set at a pace that makes our elders shudder play and theater productions fashioned wuth flamboyancy memories both sad and glad These are thrngs that go unto our days at GHS the thlngs we can take wuth us In thus our B 4,3 v gf 4.9,.a2 1-9 'H 0- 3' 4.9, 4 '?7 e. li, .J . V if W A. gl 1' Y:-sr' HC A QUEEN WITH PRINCESSES THREE-CAbovel Patty, Keneen, and Judy. Queen Sally is shown at left. GHS Initiates Homecoming What's school without a football team, and what's a new football field without a homecoming and all its festive activities? So, to put things in order, GHS this year initiated Homecoming, Held on the newly dedicated field, the event featured the selection of class candidates by vote of the student body. The football team then voted, electing Soph- omore Sally Etter to reign as queen. Members of the royal court were Patty Sutherlin, senior, Keneen Bullerdick, junior, and Judy Colbert, freshman. Escorting the nominees to the queen's float were Joe Moore, senior, Darrell Fine, iunior, Wally McClure, sophomore, and Paul Gould, freshman. Co-captains Chuck Saathoff and Tom Dougherty crowned the queen and presented her with a floral spray, Everyone looks forward to seeing the festivities become an annual GHS tradition. C CORONATION CEREMON- IES-Drumrner John Mayhall, Patty Sutherlin, Joe Moore, Keneen Bul- lerdiclc, Darrel Fine, Chuck Saat- hoff, Sally Etter, Wally McClure, Tom Dougherty, Paul Gould and Judy Colbert. Q l or-Q .. c - THE CANDIDATES FIVE-The candidates are pre- sented with their escorts before the crowning ceremonies. Shown from left to right are Butch Tennis, Phyllis Lanzone, Larry Torr, Mary Ann N Miller, Bill Richards, Sue Torr, Joe Moore, Anita Hurst, Jack Halton, and Nancy Feld. l Hi-Y Picks a Pair of Sweethearts As tradition goes, the girls' gymnasium was converted into a blaze of color and sparkling at- mosphere on February l9 for the annual Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance. The highlight of the dance came when the heretofore unknown queen was announced from a court of five. Rather unusually, two queens, Sue Torr and Phyllis Lanzone, were crowned by Larry Corbin and Chuck Saathotf, president and vice- UNDER A CANOPY OF RED AND WHITE-A crowded dance floor typifies every Hi-Y dance. TIME OUT FOR TIRED FEET-Everyone takes a president. The queens' court included Nancy Feld, Mary Ann Miller, and Anita Hurst. Cupids complete with bows, crimson hearts, and many, many red and white streamers all con- tributed to the romantic mood of St. Valentine's Day and the selection of the Hi-Y Sweetheart. Charlie Erdman and his orchestra provided the dance tunes, and a crowded floor was predom- inate throughout the evening. breather to rest his feet and to enioy refresh- ments. THE CHOSEN TWO-Sue Torr and Phyllis Lanzone were crowned queens of the Hi-Y dance. 1 'D- V' Z Y ',. P-r l Q ff REHEARSAI. WITHIN THE PLAY-Shirley Proctor and Ron Hard- man rehearse for Penny's audition while Mary Ann Miller watches. Juniors Give 'Penny The task of finding a star within a play studded with junior stars can only mean fun, and that was exactly the situation as the iunior class presented Don't Take My Penny by Anne Coulter Martens on November I7. Directed by Mrst Fauneil Stewart, the play fea- tured the confusions and turmoil that result when members of a family become stage struck. Members of the cast not shown here were Phil Haines, Rex Godfrey, Craig Hane, Mary Jane Clapp, Suzanne Frazier and Barbara Sutton. Funds derived from the play are used to under- write the prom. SPILLED PACKAGES-Sue Torr, Chester Hutchinson and John David Craft give a helping hand to Phil Brookshire, the de- livery boy. MAKING PLANS-While she serves breakfast, Phyllis Lanzone discusses with Gordon Birt his plans for a farm he hopes to buy. A FAMILY HUBBUB-Frances Frazier, Karen Hill, John David Craft and Shirley Proctor are adding their share of confusion to the general mix-up in family affairs. is DAIRY TEAMS WIN COUNTY-First row: Ed Kearscliner, Byron Snyder, ordon Brt, Cl1es'er Hotclwtnson, Second row: Denny Plckett James nater, Larry Hors' and Edde Barr. Tnts group also placed ntgn in the dtstnct. Teamwork Pegs Off LAND JUDGING WINNERS-lBelowl First row: Bowen Akers and .larnes Shafer, Second row: .lay Johnson, Byron Snyder, and Larry Hurst. Tltese boys won :oonty and drstrtct cornpettt-on and placed ltigln in state and nattonal contests. lOppositel DEMONSTRATOR-Joe Moore won un county and district competttton with a demonstration talk on the FFA emblem, Joe also placed second in state contests. fBottoml POULTRY JUDGING TEAM-Bob Newgent, Ronn?e McNeft, and John Sage won in the county and district, and they placed In the state. Clarence Lee was absent when the ptct,re was taken. ,Q l ,-sv ll1 TH i 3 learning bg Doing E STATE or siirm vniisus HAzAnns in rn: mms By 77Zw2m1lmsa . fn,-i gk stiff Cl' av' I.. f r an T As soon as school is out each year 4-H'ers begin to plan the proiects which they are to exhibit in the County Fair in August. When the days of the fair arrive, the iudges select those exhibits worthy of being shown at the State Fair. After each exhibit is carefully labeled and made to look its best, it is taken to the fairgrounds in Indianapolis. There it is sur- rounded by the top exhibits from all over the state. Once again it is judged and awarded its respective ribbon. This year Greencastle High School was well represented, Carolyn Brown, a participant in 4-H activities in Parke and Putnam counties, was awarded an achievement trip to Wash- ington, D. C. in recognition of her outstandingworlc. Maxine Herriott, almost an expert in home safety, prepared a pic- torial exhibit of the do and don'ts in measures for keeping ON THE SAFE SIDE-Maxine Herriott Cabovei shows a portion of her illus- trated display of do and don'ts of precautionary measures to make every home a safe one. WASHINGTON MEMORIES-Carolyn Brown proudly dis- plays a photographic reminder of her A-H achievement trip to the Capitol. SHE CAN BAKE A CHERRY PIE-lt may take Sue Casper fbelowi a little longer than a cat can wink his eye, but the results will be superb. kb. Nets Awards at State the home safe. Receiving an A rating in state competition, Maxine has presented her demon- stration over television. Sue Casper, who demon- strated the art of making cherry pies, also re- ceived an A rating in state. Martha Snavely, who is not pictured, received third prize for her dec- orative tole tray. MORE LEADERS IN 4-H WORK-lTop rowl Dallas Sutherlin can well take deserved praise for owning and showing his pet swine which was iudged the champion Berkshire gilt of the fair. Marilyn McElroy is an old hand at winning in 4-H com- petition. Here she exhibits a blue stole which captured a first place ribbon at the state fair. Another of her proiects-room improvement-won third in state competition. The two large ribbons are sweepstakes prizes in Putnam county competi- Fair tion. Sandra Johnson, veteran of six years of 4-H work, dis- plays a textile-painted luncheon set, awarded No. 1 position at state. lBottom rowl Receiving second place in copper tool- ing is Nancy Flint, who displays a planter she made. Marilyn Mann continues her 4-H work by winning a first in judging of food preservation. For his display in electricity Eddie Glide- well received sweepstakes honors at the county fair and placed in state competition. 0' AY' l t l -L ax, ,. F sv, , WILL YOU JOIN US IN THE GRAND MARCH?-The 1954 Grand March is led by the officers of the junior and senior classes. And for One Magic Night On May 14 a geni appeared out of the pages of the Arabian Nights and whisked juniors and seniors away on his carpet for One Magic Night. After safely arriving in that exotic land of mystic beauty, they were greeted by Scherazade and her host of genii. Newcomers were held rapt by a huge sphere of multi- colored glitter suspended from the ceiling, and the strains of Wes Tower's Orchestra floating through the air completed the One Magic Night. COME T0 THE CIRCUS!-Bernie Harris, Anne Headley, Mary Ann Miller, and Chuck Saathoff are greeted by a circus clown at the 1954 Post Prom Follies. At Your COMMAND-The geni promises Dave Jones, Barbara Jones, Marilyn Reasor, and .lim Kerr to make this a gala evening for all. UNDER THE SPELL OF A CRYSTAL BALL-Dim lights, soft music, and your favorite date made a perfect evening even more perfect. E E Muna-wail! ni f ,X WHO DROWNED THE CANDLE?- The outdoor pool lit with floating candles attracted a crowd of ad- mirers. Q i faifske . X t! 41 fl p-J. A Geni Cast His Spell But twelve o'clock was not the zero hour for these Cinderellas and Princes. After leaving the land of geni, everyone moved to the Ar- mory where the Chamber of Commerce quickly changed one's rcman- tic mood to one of mirth and merriment. Circus was the theme, and everyone participated in knocking down the milk bottles or in any one of the numerous skill games offered, riding Champion, or having his picture taken. Soon the prizes were gone and after a short interlude of dancing, all were highly entertained by a floor show. Again the party moved to the dance floor until five-thirty when breakfast was served, thus ending another unforgettable Prom. A ROYAL COUPLE lrightl One Magic Night claimed Dorwin Duncan and Norma Moore as its king and queen. DID SHE HIT OR MISS? lBoIowl From all appearances Jim Hughes and Karen Reed have already done well at winning 'prizes at the Post Prom Follies. HI- HO CHAMPION?-Keith Sanford cheers Champion on as Sally Etter gallops through the Post Prom Follies. xo? I x fix, J Y? 1 + R , ...F-.ali 'rs ?.,6,-Muff' ' s Qi Four Years Old, The Follies With growing popularity and increasing demands by the public, the T955 version of the Senior Follies was presented' on the two nights of December 9 and TO with a slightly different show at each performance. Renamed the GHS Follies this year, the show fea- tured acts from every class. ln the past, funds from the Follies were used to defray the cost of the senior pub- lications of the Minaret. This year, however, money will be divided between the yearbook and a convoca- tion fund. This has been done in the hopes of enhanc- ing the quality of various convocation programs, viewed by the entire student body. SOLOISTS-Anne Reeder and Velda Stwalley. DOUBLE FUN-Anita Hammond made a double appearance singing Let Me Go Lover and Goofus, While Melvin Eastham appears to be on the sober side. Melvin was a half of the Don't Need This Old House No More team. ANOTHER BETTY GRABLE?-Linda Stultz entertained the aud- ience with a tap dance, Am l Blue? DOUBLE TALK-Dorothy Boyd and Carole Killinger ask the audience to Call Again. THE TWO PHILS-Brookshire and Haines added a bit of holiday spirit to the show with their Christmas Dragnet. PRODUCTION CREW-Firsl row: Nancy dePonte, Nancy Meyer, Nancy Vote, Judy Colbert, Susan Harvey. Second row: Mike Hecko, Claude Porter, Jim Hughes, John Mayhall. Third row: Steve Sutherlin, Jim Moss, Chesley Lady, Russ Saathoff, Eddie Barr. Fourth row: Ronnie McCurry, John Sage, Wayne Lindbloom, and Jerry Blume. OUT OF AN ARABIAN DREAM-Kay Hinkle. 1 E 1 4 inaugurate a Two-Night Stand Staged by Miss Thelma Stout and assisted by Harold Stewart and Miss Dorothy Sheelcs, the show began at a fast pace via a chorus line of Kay Hinlcle and company. This precision line con- cluded the show with a fluorescent version of Papa Loves Mambo. A quartet of emcees, Herb Glover, Steve Suth- erlin, Jim Moss and Jim Hughes, introduced the variety of acts. Highlighting the performance was the presentation of selections from South Pacific with Nancy Lowdermilk as Nellie Forbush wash- ing that man right out of her hair, and the per- formance of Christmas Dragnet by the two Phils. All acts were popular with the audience. Two of these, not pictured here, were solos by Gordon Butts, singing Hold My Hand and Keith Sanford, singing Count My Blessings. Selections by the jazz band and the Wee Dots rounded out the program, making the Follies a four-year-old tradition. TERPSICHOREAN FUN IN SNOW-A sleigh ride with its spills is entertainment supreme as interpreted by Phil Haines and Judy Arnold. HE YEST GOES NUTS AT CHRISTMAS-Bill Lane turns a 'ittle bit Sweedish for his number. SOUTH PACIFIC A LA GHS-Wally McClure and Letty Lowderrnilk, Warren Masten and Sally Etter, Jack Miles and Nancy Lowdermilk, and Bill Richards and Anita Hurst. A PRETTY PICTURE-It's Winter Won- derland with all its wonders with the girls quartet, Anne Headley, Marilyn McElroy, Jean Butts and Sandra Johnson, get together. a N . 301' ,r lg. if Seniors, Thespians Enact The Frake family takes off for the State Fair, and soon find themselves in the hubbub of the fair life. Although the children have romantic interests at home, they have their fling. Wayne and Margy meet Emily and Pat and are soon faced with the task of making a decision that will affect their whole lives. In the end everything turns out happily as it must in all good plays. SUPPORTING CAST-Marilyn McElroy, .lack Miles, Keith Sanford, John Mayhall, and Kay Hinkle. Jeanne Gould not shown. MARGIE CAN'T MAKE UP HER MIND-Keith Sanford, Nancy Lowdermilkfand Jack Miles. PRODUC- TION HEADS-Anne Headley, student director, and Nancy de Ponte, stage manager. THE STOREKEEPER AND THE FRAKE FAMILY POSE FOR A PORTRAIT-Jim Hughes, Nancy Meyer, Nancy Lowdermilk, Jim Moss, and Steve Sutherlin. THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE-Kay Hinkle, Jim Hughes, and Marilyn McElroy. Top Plays Fulfilling their ambitions to bring a fine humorous play to GHS audiences, the Thespian members presented The Curious Savage this year. Action of the play takes place within the walls of a mental in- stitution, making for plenty of zany, crazy comic situations. INHERITANCE TALK-Letty Mrs. Savage Lowdermilk has the money here as she explains the situation to sanitarium of- ficials, Patsy Collins and Jerry Blume. OBJECT: BOOK ON SHELF-Jeanne Gould and Herb Glover attempt to solve the problem of height while Ron Hardman and Ann Reeder watch. THE FALL OF LIL- LY BELLE-L. Lowdermillc, P. Collin, A. Reeder, J. Blume, Wally McClure, H. Glover and Jack Shonkwiler with Kay Hinkle on floor. SEE, HEAR, SPEAK NO EVIL-First row: H. Glover, J. Gould, R. Hardman, Janice Kridler. Socond row: A. Reeder, K. Hinkle and W. McClure. 5 ,VF 'J I-r qu ,- I U--0 1 4.1 , 1.1 -r ,ff 6 2 1, li 5 Qzi 'K' -1 44 'U' as-was BREAK BETWEEN REHEARSALS-R. Godfrey, D. Austin, S. Sutherlin, S. John- son, F. Hecko, M. McElroy, B. Richards, J. Gould, B. Lane, and H. Glover. Choir Presents 'Tune In' Continuing a precedent set last year by the choir's oper- etta production, the group presented Tune ln March 18. The members of the cast were, Kasper Kroggins, Bill Lane, Mrs. Kroggins, Jeanne Gould, Jean, Anita Hammond, Joe, Gordon Butts, Mitzi, Anne Headley, Jerry, Keith Sanford, Phipps, Steve Sutherlin. Others in the cast included Mary Flo Hecko, Marilyn McElroy, Sandra Johnson, Don Austin, Bill Richards, Herb Glover, and Rex Godfrey. The story takes place in a radio station. Kasper Kroggins, czar of the cod-fish industry decides to sponsor a radio pro- gram starring his untalented wife. In an attempt to keep Mrs. Kroggins off the air, the radio station loses its contract. This loss means that Joe, the owner of the radio station, will be forced to turn the station over to Phipps. Difficulty piles upon difficulty making complications and a hilarious eve- ning for the audience. WITH A SONG IN THEIR HEARTS- Keith Sanford and Anne Headley team up for leads as Jerry and Mitzi. Jean and Joe, better known to GHS as Gordon Butts and Anita Hammond are featured as one of the romantic duos of Tune In, Xb With Mr. Marlxetto directing and Jeanne Butts accompanying, the choir practices on the many choral numbers in the operetta. Fads and Fancies ROLL 'EM UP!- Not only stylish, but also very warm. Legs be- long to Mindy Fuller, Marilyn McElroy, Mary Jane Clapp, Jo- anne Todd. Fashions corne and go at Greencastle High School. The age-old tradition of wearing bobby- sox with saddle oxtorcls was replaced this year by the fad of knee-length stockings. We also re- called the days of the roaring twenties with our rniddy blouses and gayly colored rope beads. This year the short hair craze found its way to CRAZY MAN!-The boy in front of that duck's tail is Phil Brookshire. FLAPPER GIRLS OF '55!-Anita Hurst and Patty Steele recall the gay twenties in their middy blouses. X., ls.-Q., Greencastle, and soon many girls were seen with duck's tails, poodles, and Italian bobs. The skirt and sweater remained the standard apparel for girls, while levis, narrow belts, shirts and sweat- ers continued to be the favored standbys for the boys. These were the styles of '55-what comes next, there's always another year. BOBBlES, BANGLES, AND BEADS!-Judy Reynolds, J0- ann Todd, and Linda Carter have a confab on the latest in rope beads. Z 1? assr Loo Feld, . the fanrest of Us all n Nancy KIN - G Jack Miles a d MOST POPULAR1Ann Hartman and Joe Moore were aXways smmng. wr r MOST LIKELY TO S and Judy Reyno ucceeo-Jam Hughes Xds Xed the way. 5 f-mg, -Ml B' 'ge 1 These Are Named to G H S Hall of Fame NE of the annual events which will always be remembered is the selection by seniors of their classmates, who in their opinions are worthy of being named to the GHS Hall of Fame. Twelve earned a berth in the select circle as a result of their activities while students here. Eight of the dozen were chosen for their work and contributions to the school, and the other quartet was selected on its abilities to get along with other students. Voted the most likely to succeed were Jim Hughes and Judy Reynolds with Jeanne Gould and Chuck Bieber being recognized as the most studious. Chuck Saathoff and Linda Arnold were determined the most athletic, and Anne Headley and Gordon Butts garnered the musical honors. Anne Hartman and Joe Moore were winners in the popularity corner and Jack Miles and Nancy Feld were leaders in the looks department. ll mc Linda Arnold M051 Ann ' ds. Sa cor athotf S91 me le dlev L,Anne H93 Most musich- 1 music. ju? ee STUDIOUS-Jeanne Gould ana don Butts made SW OST ' ht. and Chuck 'Ehud Bieber were alwaYs 1:9 and 0' axfwd f? Many Tumes Too laTe we reallze all The pleasure and enloymenT Thaf have been ours and we can Take w1Th us only The memorues of These good Tnmes One of The mosT pleasant memorles as ThaT of lolnrng wrTh oThers rn The organnzaTuon of clubs and social groups BanqueTs money ralslng campaigns and parTles keep us busy a greaT deal of The Tume And all These Thrngs conTrubuTe To making ours a well rounded lrfe Now ThaT anoTher year us almosT over There may come a spare momenf now and Then To reluve The pleasures of 55 of The days we ve had of The memorues we can Take wnTh us of GHS 1 ' I I 1 1 ' ll ' ll U U U I - g 5 3 X 5 g 'er First row: Patty Goodman, Jeanne Gould, Ann Hart- man. Socond row: Anne Headley, Sandra Johnson, Ronnie Hardman. Third row: Marilyn McElroy, Nancy Meyer. Fourth row: John Mayhall, Susan Stanger, Miller. Phyllis Lanzone. Fifth row: Jim Hughes, Beverly Graves, Sue Torr. Sixth row: Mr. McCammon, Jim Moss, Linda Andrew. Seventh row: Steve Sutherlin, Charles Bieber. Eighth row: Jack Miles, Mary Ann Honor Societg Names lop Fifteen The National Honor Society is composed of those students selected by the faculty as exhibiting outstanding qualities in leader- ship, service, character, and scholarship. Each year a number of iuniors .and seniors are elected to this organization from their respective classes. Those elected as juniors last year were Anne Headley, Jirn Hughes, Patty Goodman, Marilyn McElroy, and John Maynall. This is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a high school student. -1.----a-.M-a.. Thespians Show Dramatic Talent To become a Thespian is to become a member of one of the honor societies of Greencastle High School. After one has re- ceived ten points earned by participation in plays, radio programs, and other dra- matic functions, he may be initiated into the Thespian Society. Thespian officers for this year were Steve Sutherlin, president, Jim Hughes, vice president, Anne Headley, THESPIAN SOCIETY-THE BARRYMORES OF GHS-Firsf row: J. Gould, A. Hurst, A. Hammond, A. Headley, N. Lowdermilk, M. McElroy, M. F. Hecko, D. Mahoney Second row: K. Hinkle, B. Hecko, P. Collins, S. Etter, N. Feld, M. A. Miller, P. Lanzone, S. Torr. Third row: ...,.,,,s...,..w1 secretary, Jim Moss, treasurer, Wally Mc- Clure, clerk. Honor Thespians, those who have earned sixty points, were Nancy Low- dermilk and Jim Hughes. Proceeds from the Thespian Play given each spring help buy stage props, makeup, and sends members to the National Thes- pian Conference held each summer on the Indiana University campus. M. Snavely, R. Hardman, H. Glover, S. Sutherlin, M. Thorlton, W. McClure, N. de Ponte, K. Hill. Fourth row: M. J. Clapp, T. Stringer, D. Rice, Miss Stout, sponsor, J. Mayhall, P. Haines. - ' ' 1 0 N 1 'D KI OUR MOTTO-DEMOCRACY: STUDENT COUNCIL- First row: S. Aker, N. Vote, C. Taylor, N. Stanger, S. Collins, B. Bock, B. Correll. Second row: D. Sub- With Miss Elizabeth Daggy and Gene Akers as sponsors, the Student Council this year tried to plan projects for the improve- ment of the school. Topping the work was the locker and hall clean-up program. Janet Allee was president, and other of- ficers were, David Sublett, vice president, Nancy Vote, treasurer, Janet Donelson, sec- retary, and Ronnie Terry, parliamentarian. READY TO LEND A HELPING HAND, RED CROSS- First row: S. Johns, N. Vote, D. Murphy, P. Gould, C. Buckles. Second row: M. L. Smitty, S. Wilson, . .I lett, J. Holliday, C. Killinger, J. Allee, N. Livesay, R. Sutherlin. Third row: W. Masten, R. Terry, J. Mace, B. Graham, R. Pierce. Service has been the primary obiective of the Red Cross, according to Miss Yetta Colston, sponsor. At Christmas the various homerooms filled boxes for children over- seas. Officers included: Suzanne Johns, presi- dent, Nancy Vote, vice president, and Joan Rightsell, secretary-treasurer. M. L. Brown, D. Brattain, J. Myers. Third row: J. Rightsell, P. Collins, A. Hammond, M. McElroy, J. Ray. 4 A CouncH, Red lkoss lend A Hehnng Hand FHA, FFA First row-V. Lancaster, J. Wil- liams, M. Young, N. Richards, F. Lancaster, L. Brown. Second row-J. Cunningham, A. Ikamire, B. Pettit, D. Mahoney, S. Kehrer, R. Detro. Third row-M. Bemis, S. Stanger, M. Peterson, P. Car- michael, J. Dickey, C. Moyer. Fourth row: L. Miller, J. Cook- sey, I. White, B. Boller, S. Rapp M. Mann. 1 FHA INITIATION PARTY- Seated: P. Gibson, W. Staggs, N. Flint, D. Ogle, J. Johns, S. Patterson, J. Smith, J. Foxx, G. Tindor, C. Pingleton. First row: J. Pingleton, N. Harris, M. Myers, J. Allee, K. Bullerdick, S. Burkett, D. Dud- ley, B. Buis, S. Dudley, A. Reeves, S. Johns, S. Akers, C. Brown. Second row: H. Gooch, J. Porter, S. Casper, S. Mason, M. Lee, B. Lewis, B. Lewis, D. Murphy, M. Herriott, B. Graves, V. Stwalley, L. Pursell. Third row: J. Butts, P. Frazier, P. Trigg, M. Drake, S. Hendricks, B. Pe- han. FUTURE FARMERS IN THE MAKING- First row: D. Knauer, G. Romin- ger, R. Gostage, L. Dickey, J. Ak- er, J. Arnold. Second row: V. Dudley, M. Hood, B. Under- wood, A. Jones, D. Pickett, B. Rominger, G. Evans. Third row: J. Johnson, R. Cavin, E. Barr J. Moore. Fourth row: D. Smith J. Shafer, D. Cox, M. Neeley L. Torr, M. Berry. Fifth row: L. Hurst, C. Hutchinson, E. Kear- schner, G. Birt, B. Irwin, B. Sny- der. Sixth row: F. Pursell, R. Strohm, D. Fine, Mr. Akers, spon- sor, B. Newgent, M. Carter. 1 1 1 -4 ,ff .433-.' L h- df' n , -Q -' K1 CHS PEP CLUB-NOISE, OUR SPECIALTY-First row: T. Duncan K. Hinkle, N. Lowdermilk, K. Sanford. Sec- ond row: S. Harney, S. Cline, N. Feld, D. Hoffman, J. Pingleton, M. Ballard, A. Reeder, S. Johnson, G. Brattain, J. Cunningham, R. Detro. Third row: C. Pingleton, S. Patterson, B. Pettit, G. Tindor, J. Cox, D. Burkhardt, S. Caspar, L. Duncan, P. Gib- son, N. Richards, J. Porter. Fourth row: W. Lind- blom, J. D. Craft, L. Brown, J. Sligh, P. Miles, S. Hendricks, S. Harvey, M. Drake, A. lkamire, J. Johnson. Fifth row: P. Wood, M. Mangus, C. Tay- lor, J. Mackey, C. Killinger, D. Boyd, M. Mahoney, S. Hanna, B. Bee, L. Gorham, A. Hammond. Sixth row: L. Lowdermilk, J. Hess, S. Etter, B. Pehan, J. Johnson, K. Hill, M. Hecko, W. Hood, P. Collins, B. Hecko, J. Ewing. Seventh row: K. Bullerdick, D. Mahoney, B. Sutton, S. Wilson, D. Ogle, W. Staggs, C. Moyer, J. Rightsell, P. Lanzone, M. A. Mil- ler. Pep Club Exhibits Vim, Vigor, Vitalitg Although the Pep Club was new to GHS this year, it proved to be one of the most successful and enthusiastic organizations. This group of seventy-some students formed a white block at the home basketball games and promoted sportsman- ship and school spirit throughout the year. The officers for the Pep Club were Mary Ann Miller, president, Ronnie Terry, vice president, Joan Rightsell, secretary-treasur- er. The Pep Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Fauneil Stewart and the guidance of the yell leaders, has plans for future years, such as a card section, buses to out-of-town games, and lots more pep and noise to back the boys in purple and grey. G Club Recognizes Athletic Abilitg G-Club membership is made up of boys in high school who have won a letter in a major sport. Such sports are football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track. Officers of the G-Club this year are: Chuck Saathoff, pres- ident, Charles Pingleton, vice president, HANDSOME! G-ClUB- First row: C. Saathoff, D. Aus- tin, J. Hanneman, S. Logan. Second row: J. Mayhall, R. Saathoff, C. Miller, J. Allee, J. Bridges. Third row: J. York, C. Bieber, J. Moss, H. Shaner, J. Bra- and Jack Miles, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors of the club this year are Coaches Tom Goldsberry and Al Nowak. The club also raised money to pay for se- nior iackets by selling cub stationery and schedule pencils to the student body. den. Fourth row: L. Corbin, J. Miles, F. Unsworth, B. Bridges, C. Dickson, T. Dougherty. Fifth row: B. Fobes, J. Hughes, C. Pingleton, C. Trigg, R. Mon- nett. Sixth row: W. Masten, J. Ray, D. Fritzinger. SINGING, FAVORITE PASTIME OF CHOIR-First row: A Ham mond, J. Arnold. Second row: J. Hess, P. Trigg. Third row N. dePonte, S. Johnson. Fourth row: A. Headley, T. Tucker Fifth row: B. Bee, L. Lowdermilk. Sixth row: J. Vermillion J. Butts. Seventh row: S. Whitaker, A. Hurst. Eighth row J. Spencer, D. Patterson. Ninth row: G. Butts, E. Barr, N. Rich ards, l.. Gorham, B. Richards, K. Sanford. Tenth row: S. Suth erlin, W. Cox, J. Gould, M. McElroy, D. Austin, H. Glover Eleventh row: K. Hill, B. Elmore. Twelfth row: M. F. Hecko B. Lane, B, Hecko. Choristers Give Inspiration To Song 38 Pictures, Words, Work Nlalee A Nlinaret BUSINESS STAFF-Joe Moore, Steve Sutherlin, John Mayhall, Jack Miles, Dave Day, Jim Moss, Jim Hughes, Keith Sanford. Much of time devoted to ad selling was spent in pushing Keith's car. JN' ,xx EDITORIAL STAFF-First row: Judy Reynolds, Ann Hartman, Nancy Vote, Don Austin, Emmett Clark. Second row: Beverly Graves, Lyetta Pursell, Susan This year the Minaret staff strived to make the yearbook one that will be long remembered. With the assistance of Mrs. Jean Procaskey and with Sandra Johnson as editor, the staff worked many hours to meet the deadline of the publisher. While the editorial staff took pictures, 39 Stanger, Sandra Johnson, Nancy Meyer, Marilyn McElroy, Anne Headley. The staff had a hectic session . . . at the last minute. wrote copy, and made layouts, the business staff under the direction of Steve Sutherlin, business manager, sold subscriptions and advertisements. As the yearbook becomes history, it is hoped it will be the best ever. - 4 ' K I x iv Vg f x .wr , 31:2 s Q ' Q fi pw 'N i .,n Q .2 'ln' Q.. Tk . ,g st. rr! Y- 'pr-tg B 'Y .1 5 ll ll vu Vx 1 Il ' 'iA ' s-r 1 f Q iw , X . J xv' 1 1 J K -A i, I f. s W , ' W Vx ., iw sr 'X , A 1 4?w! 1 n 4-ffl: f ?-r ,lf 'zu' Quia . - x ', X f Q' Nei' Qvux , b.'mf. 1 Q 3 1 A Q if dw Y ll Sz! L K X wx ,. w , , r 0 X f 'GM If A A gg, N , :- wi A V iqi ,F 9' -Lf 2 , JS ff 1 L,:- .X ,11- . 71 - I , . I f . ag va-eu ' L, g- wf - fr O 1 I wi A S L 25 Q . In ,, vig V ' V- 'kf We, X. Y' L A 'll -H... A R I I gg. i W 5, A M gf Hg' l H N h K Hi-Y, Y-Teens Sponsor Sophomore, iunior, and senior high school girls may become members of the Y-Teens, a division of the YWCA, by undergoing an initiation and by pledging themselves to the Y-Teen code. The Y-Teens, under the leadership of Mrs. Charlotte Peterson, sponsored the Christmas Dance and numerous candy sales throughout the year in addition to the regular proiects of aiding needy families and presenting a scholarship each year to a senior. Officers were Judy Reynolds, president, Marilyn McElroy, vice president, Priscilla Miles, secretary, Shirley Proctor, treasurer. THE QUEENS OF GHS Y-TEENS-First row: J. Sfaub, M. Reasor, N. Vote, C. Taylor, K. Hinkle, N. Lowder- milk, B. Sutton, N. Livesay, B. Hansen. Second row: J. Ewing, L. Gorham, J. Vermillion, S, Whitaker, D. Cline, A. Caruso, F. Lancaster, M. Mann, J. Porter, S. Harney, J. Todd. Third row: N. Harris, R. Cavin, A. Cox, M. Sillery, J. Kridler, P. Collins, l. White, A. Hart- man, R. Chadd, J. Gould, J. Allee, S. Kehrer. Fourth row: Mrs. Peterson, sponsor, P. Sutherlin, S. Stanger, B. Hecko, B. Bee, J. Mackey, S. Hanna, A. Hammond, S. Etter, C. Killinger, L. Lowdermilk, A. Hurst, D. Ma- honey. Fifth row: J. Arnold, P. Miles, L Brown, N Rich ards, P, Trigg, K. Hill, N. Goodman, W. Hoodf M. F Hecko, D. Boyd, J. Hess, M. Mahoney. Sixth row C. Flint, S. Proctor, J. Reynolds, F. Frazier, S. Johns J. Dickey, K. Bullerdick, J. Cooksey, L. Andrew, P. Lan zone, M. A. Miller, J. Rightsell, C. Wright. Seventh row V. Srwalley, A. Headley, S. Torr, J. Clodfelter, M. Mc Elroy, S. Frazier, M. Pell, W. Tennis, M. Herriott, D Goldsberry. Eighth row: M. J. Clapp, M. Snavely, N de Ponte, N. Meyer, N. Burkett, J. Spencer. AND HERE ARE THE KINGS-HI-Y-First row: C. Dickson, B. Bridges, W. Masten, D. Austin, R. Saat- hoff, M. Thorlton, J. Mayhall, T. Dougherty. Second row: J. Roberts, R. Hardman, J. D. Craft, L. Cox, D. Dicks, P. Ballard, W. McClure, J. Blume, P. Brook- shire, P. Haines. Third row: D. Fine, G. Birt, T. Dun- can, D. Neumann, T. Stewart, J. Shonkwiler, R. My- Dances, Parties Any high school sophomore, iunior, or senior may ioin the Hi-Y, a young men's division of the YMCA. In addition to its reg- ular meetings, the Hi-Y also contributes to social activities at GHS by sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance and the Hi-Y Carnival. 43 ers, J. Bridges. Fourth row: C. Miller, D. Johnston, D. Fritzinger, J. Sanders, M. Vote, J. Moss, S. Suth- erlin, C. Saathoff. Fifth row: O. Helmer, V. Pierce, L. Corbin, B. Remsburg, B. Richards, J. Moore, J. Miles, K. Sanford, D. Sublette. Sixth row: T. Stringer, J. Ray, P. Winsey, G. Neese, R. Mace, Mr. See, spon- sor, Mr. Stinson, sponsor. and Carnivals This year the Hi-Y was sponsored by John See and John Stinson. Officers were Larry Corbin, president, Chuck Saathoff, vice president, Joe Moore, secretary, Steve Suth- erlin, treasurer, Clarence Miller, sergeant- at-arms, and Bob Newgent, chaplain. T7 S4 is SENORS AND SENORITAS-SPANISH CLUB-Firii row: H. Burkeif, M. Hecko, B. York, B. Tennis, B. Fobes, J. Sanders. Second row: J. Sfaub, M. Werner, R. Fifzsim- mons, S. Shafer, G. Buck, J. Colbert, S. Harvey, L. Carter. Third row: S. Mason, J. Johnson, A. lkamire, J. Todd, R. Cavin. Fourih row: P. Lanzone, L. Andrew, M. Fuller, H. Gooch, J. Wilson, J. Cunningham, J. Reynolds. Fifth row: J. Rightsell, M. A. Miller, J. Clodfelter, L. Chiles, W. Hood, S. Harney, G. Brattain, C. Skinner. Sixth row: L. Brown, R. Ganf, S. Johnson, C. Brown, B. Pehan, D. Austin, G. Butts. We Came, We Saw, We learned Latin, Spanish FUTURE ARTISTS! I l ART CLUB-Firsf row: S. Proctor, J. Mackey, Miss Curd, sponsor, J. Ewing, K. Hinkle, P. Lanzone, S. Johnson, P. Brookshire, T. Baker, A. Ham- N. Lowdermiik, J. Reynolds, G. Gough, M. Reasor, m0f1d, 5- Torr, P- Wlf1S9Y, 5- Ffillef- Second NWC R. Terry, G. Pettit, T. Duncan, T. Dougherty, B. Lane. Y A JUNOS AND JUPITERS-LATIN CLUB-First row: J. Krider, J. Shonkwiler, B. Moore, T. Um- breit, M. Pell, W. Tennis, J. Porter. Second row: T. Umbreit, B. Flint, W. McClure, vice president, C. Hane, L. Irwin, J. Hess, B. Hecko. Third row: M, Mann, J. D. Craft, J. Carson, M. Thorlton, J. Blume, L. Lowderrnilk, secretary. Fourth row: M. Hartman, V. Heber, J. John- son, treasurer, D. Boyd, A. Hammond, A. Hurst, J. Kridler. Fifth row: Mrs. Peterson, spon- sor, C. Killinger, S. Etter, S. Hanna, P. Collins, M. Herriott, V. Stwalley. P. Ballard, presi- dent, was not present. Librarg, Art Clubs Increase Appreciations STUDY TIME FOR LIBRARY CLUB-iSeatedl J. Pingleton, M. Sill- ery. First row: l. White, C. Nelson, V. Heber, Miss Stout, spon- W. Hood, J. Cox, C. Taylor, C. Brown, K. Lisby, L. Crawley, N. Richards, B. Bee, J. Cooksey, R. Chadd, N. Vote, N. Feld, sor, B. Sutton, M. Mann, D. Mahoney, J. Porter. Second row: B. Hansen. P. Miles, R. Detro, M. Lee, J. Dickey, J. Staub, M. Peterson, -M 1 ,1 Q' 9 S :M- A? '! If ' , E 5 4. 3, TL is-gf'-,. 1- 3 wr M ,A L I A li, 39 'hnnmrem PN' , ,frr ff gg. , 15912. ,- 1 2 as fa 53 4' O . 15? if if - A wg G ik 1- R fm is Ks a fc 49-0691 iff ??i. , 922 ff, . . V fig wgf. sisifyq f+'94i 'fiat' Hn f?f?,ff ,..., .5+g5 t, - ggi. 'HQ ww may ss' 4,fH' l ' lffffflgy Ifig, fag bffgfmf 9 f k,,25-8 !iya4filf',E1ii, A ,ne iwo4lQi4' .4 analA6lrQ'f7Q . .gaivfefblft 1-aoof 9f'. saabiyifgt' Q ,.ahq4s-fi!! 0 v':.iiQli 'WQ'J' Q-sasaQ94ff'Q fan45'9 ' sggerwvfua Ogasvtl' v ,ff v 4 li Y, Q xx 7 ,mm ln all our activities and classes we have been taught and gulded by the friendship leadershup and love of our elders here at GHS Together we have shared re sponslbllutles learned the rneanrng ot leadership and self control and have unconscnously absorbed spurutual values We know that these have been torrnatlve years at GHS Greencastle lndlana USA and we realrze that these years these days are ones ot great decusuon And we also know that the world someday wnll know too that we can take with us the means to continue the Amerlcan way of lute by both the knowledge and understandnng um parted to us by the adm, Pos -M Ns H tl l ll N X K-It lv,, L' l THAT'S THE PLAN-O. L. Johnson guides the Greencastle school system making progressive contributions during his sec- ond year as superintendent. He was graduated from GHS in 1916 and from DePauw in 1925. His daughter Sandra, who will be graduated this Niay, is editor of the Minaret. Mr. Johnson is also active in church and civic affairs. He is a mem- ber of the Rotary club and the advisory council to the alumni association at ln- diana State Teachers' College where he received his master's degree. Operation GHS lt Takes Administrators THE NEW MEET THE OLD-This school board carefully makes plans for the Greencastle schools. Left to right are John W. Earnshaw, presidentp Edwin R. Snavely, treasurerg Piercy Masten, trustee retiredy Bayard Allen, retiredg Clifford Frazier, trusteeg and Mrs. Eleanor Ballard, secretary. 48 Teachers, Secretaries, and Custodians HOMEWARD BOUND-Mrs. Imogene Azbell, right, school accountant and secretary to the superintendent, gives a sigh of relief as she leaves her busy office. She is a GHS graduate. WHERE'S THE KEY?- Roy Dickson, below, fixed the lock on room 205 last fall. The bell rang, one class was locked in and another class patiently awaited entrance. lra Williams and Russell Leslie decided to present him a few master keys. THIS IS IT-A typical scene between classes is that of Glenn Skelton and William Bishop chatting, as shown at right below. Mr. Skelton is senior high boys' counselor, government teacher, and assistant principal. Mr. Bishop instructs iunior high English and history. r ' ' 'ix NOT TROUBLE AGAIN-Harold Stewart sometimes thinks his car IT'S All MINE-The pride of Miss is a little depressing. He teaches Dorothy Sheeks is a new car. New industrial arts, guides the DCE to GHS this year, she teaches art class and is a iunior sponsor. and music in the junior high. DON'T EAT All THE PROFITS-Hubby Bob tells I i 1 ' I -ww, 9 .X Q,--P A - ,-. In CIass-- and 'After Hours' SHE COUNTS COKES INSTEAD OF SHEEP-Mrs. Dorothy Compton takes her iob as senior sponsor at the concession stand. She teaches home economics and junior high health. She is also FHA sponsor. HE HAILS FROM TERRE HAUTE-Verle Athey, new to the Greencastle staff, instructs industrial arts. He is also an eighth grade sponsor. IT DIDN'T HURT A BIT-Miss Pauline Smith administers a helping hand to Dave Jones in her role as nurse for GHS and grade school students. She was also in charge of chest x-rays for seniors. LISTEN TO THIS-Herndon Irwin enioys good magazines. Mr. Irwin, who is timer at the basketball games, teaches math and is a seventh grade sponsor. IOPPOSITE PAGEJ- HOLD IT, A PERFECT POSE -Shutter-bug enthusiast Gene Akers takes time out from agriculture and chemistry classes to act as after school photographer. He has also served as 4-H leader for twenty-one years and currently sponsors FFA. HE'S ALWAYS ON TOP-Don Marketto takes a breather from the podium during the hardwood season. The band under his direction provides much atmosphere background for both football and basketball. He directs the choir and its related proiects, HOW MANY PLEASE?-At every basketball game you can count on L. E. Sheridan to be at the southwest ticket booth. He teaches senior and iunior high history and is a iunior high sponsor. WHAT, NO ERRORS?-Miss Zella Adams gives her class an approving smile as she recalls accomplishments it has made this year. She teaches commerce and is a junior sponsor. A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE-That's the philosophy of Miss Elizabeth McClure, new to the GHS staff this year. She teaches clothing, home nursing, and iunior high health. WATCH YOUR FINGERS-John McCullough, industrial arts teacher, instructs the building trades class, He is putting his profession to practice by building a new home. Mr. McCullough is currently president of the local teachers' group. SHE KNOWS THE ANSWERS-Miss Madonna O'Hair takes a slight pause by a huge slide rule. Almost every pupil enioys listen- ing to Miss O'Hair tell humorous stories. She teaches math and is an eighth grade sponsor. THE BEAUTY OF ART-Miss Margaret Curd, senior high art instructor, inspects a glazed ash tray following the firing session. Ceramics is one of the many crafts taught here. Sponsor of the high school Art club, Miss Curd also supervises art in the grades. THE RIGHT WAY-Mrs. Marian Dryden discusses correct mannerisms and good grooming with the iunior high girls each week. She began this group when she came to GHS last year. She teaches English and counsels iunior high girls. 51 rl SI' 'f J Our Teachers Are People... LEARNING CAN BE FUN-Reese Hammond looks on as Jeannine masters her spelling and Sister Joyce approves. Mr. Hammond teaches geography and is iunior high boys' counselor. VISUAL EDUCATION-Harold Hardman and daughter Jan are 'absorbed in picture slides. He teaches math, is activities treasurer and head senior counselor. COME ON A MY HOUSE-Mrs. Jean Procaskey, Mike and Carla are looking over Carla's doll size house. Mrs. Pro teaches English, is Minaret adviser and a senior sponsor. THE SEE TRIO- Louie, Tim and Kevin receive last minute instructions from father-coach John See. He teaches typing and shorthand. A HOLIDAY-A gym teacher and GAA sponsor, Mrs. Hazel Hanna would like to spend her week ends golfing. SHE 'SHALL HAVE FLOWERS-Miss Thelma Stout, librarian, likes flowers and more flowers. She is Thespian and sophomore sponsor and directs the Follies. KOPPOSITE PAGEJ STORY HOUR AT THE END OF A BUSY DAY-To N. B. Mc- Cammon, principal, falls the task of keeping GHS running smoothly. At home with Timmy and Karen, the day's strain is forgotten. LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT-In the No. 6 spot in the Goldsberry parade of stars is Cay Ellen with Sister Donna and Father Tom, head basketball coach. NO PRAC- TICE TODAYp POP'S HOME-And that means a good time for Football Coach Al Nowak's pair of sweethearts. Mr. Nowak teaches biology. NOW LET ME SEE-Mrs. Yetta Colston lets her son-John see one of the experi- ments from general science. She also teaches physics and is Red Cross sponsor. SHOPPING SPREE-Mrs. Charlotte Peterson and daughter Florence like to shop together. Mrs. Peterson teaches Latin, English, Speech and directs the senior play. ALWAYS DISHES-Mrs. Fauneil Stewart, English and history instructor, insists dishes are no hobby with her. A iunior sponsor, she assists cheerleaders and directs the iunior play. COVER FOR SPORTS AFIELD-John Stinson, gridiron line coach, likes hunting and fishing and teaches gym and eighth grade history. OUT FOR A STROLL-Most any eve- ning Miss Elizabeth Daggy can be seen walking her dog, Bruna, as she forgets the absentee slips of counselling. She teaches English. SHE ADDS A HUBBY TO HOBBIES-A first year teacher at GHS, Miss Mary Chrissikos, Spanish and English instructor, changed her name to Mrs. Papageorgiou at Christmas. Good recordings are another hobby. 1' Eff- .. Y I tl. , 'v fr., II 1 I Q Moms, Pops, and Time Out for Fun rx M ff :fi ' ya va! ,X 1 .J -- U 4 'W 1 M Mg' 'Ll df 1 J 1 Q ,, ii g. .J ,ya ,A ,N,.fm..A .415 v a 1 1 . I v -. fi' u- ' s 196454 5 ff w A paw , ,. J, wwf 5 ,v CW fiaiiiil ,Z Q M, f if Wifi fm-M 9 , rf 'M Q,i'mW -45. H,m:'51a Au ,ff as , . , W 1 , ' , Lx L A ,, I - .z: z ? 53515, 719' 3 -1 A siflfgwfa v- ' 55' 57335. 2' ,- qfffwf' Q Www-f . , g Q - ,gy .,, f L ,, ffl f ' , ,:,, f , , r ' .115 , 'N ,J Lf ' ' . N f, M N V V: .-:ff ,fnfji v A , J A ' 1,. f-,Vw ' Y 'V , Q, n I . nk, zz, 2 ,f y W, - rg sf' ,, . y Q., . , . .,,., . , , ,. f . f - F, - .Q 1- 2 M21 , 4 ' x - . ' -r 6 -' ' , M . . , ' -, g 5 'l 3 ' H? ' , sg- TW, 513 N , , - ., H-..m 1 .ff .Q I , . 1 .5?,upZ+., f, U , 1 , 14 , .4 4 ry ,qi 'f W , .gun s 4 g Q. w A ' W, , ,gy l ,-1 Q, 1, 'V A 'fi-,f I X , 3' '9 f','T2 '. 4' WV A 'M w Nu f jk , 5 -V Xl -, ' ,- j,,.f -W mv ff . f7,1f.',.m , 4. 'v ', a f ' Lf x .V figs . -. , f 4 AZ 4 , W fwfr.. ,. f' wr .7 Sports comprise one of the most important phases of life at Greencastle High School. Through the school year are football to hlghllght the crisp fall nights basket ball to warm the winter days and track and baseball to calm the sprung breezes Each year new boys take their places ln the lane ups and each year more top athletes are added to the Green castle Hugh School sports hall ot fame Records broken and games won lend their contrlbu tuons to the memorles that we can take wnth us from GHS 1 1 ' I ' 1 4 ' ,nl f ' gf 1 5 , ' ,sage I I PORTRAIT OF A PIGSKIN SQUAD-First row: J. Kri- der, Coach J. Stinson, C. Bieber, D. Fritzinger, T. Dougherty, D. Austin, F. Unsworth, J. Bridges, T. Umbreit, B. Fobes, L. J. Hughes, Coach A. Nowak and J. Mayhall. Second mer, P. Ballard, W. Ma row: G. Buckner, R. Monnett, M. Vote, C. Saathoff, J. Ashworth and J. Ray Inspired Nowak Compiling a 4-4-l record, Coach Al No- wak's '54 version of the GHS eleven made it the best season yet of the five since football was reintroduced as a part of local activities. Nowak's team probably was bet- ter than the won-loss column shows, for in three of the lost games, the team was better on all statistics with the exception of the score. These losses were extra point fail- ures. Opening the season, the Tiger Cubs sharpened their teeth on Mitchell, l9-6. Be- hind outstanding line play, Charlie Pingle- ton started a successful season by scoring THE M ULCERS IN THE MAKING-This is Coach Al No- Jim Kri B. Bridges, J. Braden, C. Pingleton, J. Moss, and J. Hanneman. Third row: D. Neuman, R. Saathoff, Corbin, D. Dickson, O. Hel- sten, R. McNeff, C. Trigg, Cub Eleven Battles two of the three touchdowns, The line displayed brilliant ball in the Bloomington game with the backfield mon- opolizing on all breaks ancl each back scor- ing once. Averaging more than l3 yards per try, Bob Bridges played his best against Plain- field, rushing l4l yards through holes opened by the hard-charging Tiger Cub line. In nine attempts Martinsville never com- pleted a pass and averaged in the first half a minus two yards per try through the in- spired Tiger Cub line. But despite the Cubs EN BEHIND THE TEAM-Coach Stinson, der, John Mayhall and Art Nevins, team wak at a game while his boys are on the field. managers. sl: OUTSTANDING-Don Austin, outstanding lineman, and Chuck Saat- hoff, outstanding back, are proud of their trophies. ln addition to his local honors, Don was given an honorable mention on the all- state grid team. Its Wag To Best Season ln Five Years gaining almost twice as much yardage as Martinsville, GHS lost 7-6. ln the Delphi game co-captain Chuck Saathoff rushed 140 yards to lead the Cubs to a l3-6 victory. An extra point beat the Cubs in the thrill-packed Lebanon game, l3-12. The Tiger Cubs again gained more yards than the opposition, passing for 247 yards, one for a touchdown to Charles Bie- ber. Lebanon's Scatbooks, opening the game with a quick touchdown, proved too much for the Cubs. Again the extra point proved fatal as the Cubs completely out- played the new Shulte team. Shulte, how- ever, tied the Cubs l3-l3 despite the Cub's crashing to 13 first downs to Shulte's mea- ger two. Crawfordsville, with a surprise offense, defeated the Cubs in a disheartening loss, l3-12. To conclude the season, the Tiger Cubs met for the first time in 15 years their old rival, Brazil. The Red Devils slushed through snow and mud to a 6-O victory. PIGSKIN PLAY-fLeftJ Chuck Saathoff is off for a tographer as he cuts back all the way, making a long gain, Clnrlio Pingloton is caught by the pho- touchdown on the run in the Mitchell encounter Chuck Saathoff Senior Varsitg Team IN ACTION-fTop to Bottomj In the Univee game Jim Braden comes around the end with Bob Bridges and Charlie Pingleton blocking. That's Chuck Suthoff making a flying tackle in the Shulte game with Bieber, Moss and Fritzinger coming up behind. Schulte players are mobbing Jim Braden on an end-around play attempt. Jim Braden Junior Junior Charlie Pingleton i Chuck Bieber Larry Corbin Senior Junior fw ,sf Bw Qi! -vt? ,MQ-ef Don Austin Senior Dave Fritzinger Tom Dougherty Senior Jim Moss Senior '59 Junior lose Seven Seniors Next year's varsity eleven will miss Don Austin, Chuck Saathoff, Tom Dougherty, Chuck Bieber, and Jim Hughes who will be lost by virtue of graduation. Victories were won this past season as a result of the blocking by Austin and Dough- erty, the ground gaining made by Charlie Pingleton and Saathoff, and by the passing of Jim Braden. Along with these veterans the pass catching of seniors Bieber and Hughes and the blocking of iuniors John Bridges, Ered Unsworth, David Fritzinger, and sophomore Bob Bridges helped to -Ok -Uikyei Lxn S'??PL ay -1 'flidslvh round out this team. Seniors Jim Moss and Ronnie McNeff, ends, proved a boon to defensive play and will be missed next year. Sophomore Oskie Helmer and iunior Larry Corbin, who came in for defensive play, will be back next year and will probably see a lot of action. Other members of the squad were Clar- ence Trigg, iunior, Russ Saathoff, Phil Bal- lard, George Buckner, Chuck Dickson, Bill Fobes, Warren Masten, Ron Monnett, Terry Umbreit, Marion Vote, Doug Newman, and John Ray, sophomores. Fred Unsworth Jim Hughes Bob Bridges John Bridges Junior Senior Sophomore Junior 'va 24044, f ,Q .N fx! ii' W Chuck Dickson, looking for an opening with Jack Miles tying up opponents. Jim Braden takes the ball down the floor with tall Jerry York watching. Charlie Pingleton gets in the clear. Chuck Sufhoff breaks through to open the Tigers net 568300. Qc Slow To Catch Fire It took half a season for Coach Tom Goldsberry and the Tiger Cubs to find the range. But after they won eight of their last ten games, few questioned their i0-ll season, which was an excellent performance considering that they held a 3-lO record going into the Wabash Tournament late in January. Coach Goldsberry started practice last October with only four holdovers from last year's varsity, having to consider over a dozen boys for the five positions. For- ward and center candidates Jerry York, Bucky Patter- son, John Ray and George Buckner represented a tre- mendous array of height, a luxury Goldsberry didn't enioy last year. But also at those positions, Chuck Dickson, Jim Braden, Chuck Saathoff, and Jack Miles seemed just as likely to win a starting berth. The guard offered an even more difficult choice. Besides the veteran Pingleton there were Joe Moore, John Myers, Oskie Helmer, Larry Corbin, and Bergie Remsburg, any one of whom had the necessary equip- ment for this position. THEY PLAY HEADS-UP BALL-llnnor circle!-C. Seat- Goldsberry, J. Braden, C. Dickson, J. York and hoff, J. Miles, J. Moore, F. Unsworth, J. Myers, G. C. Pingleton. Buckner, B. Remsburg. l0uter circlel-J. Ray, Coach Goldsberrg Crew Ends Season With IO-ll Record As the season started, Coach Goldsberry shuffled and re-shuffled his line-up, but it takes time to mold together an almost completely new team. A few sleep- ers elbowed their way into the line-up while other hopefuls faded before the heat of competition. Mean- while, Mitchell tramped the Cubs 61-41, and the Plain- field game was little better with a score of 56-47. Then along toward Thanksgiving those hard prac- tice sessions began to show a few dividends when the Tiger .Cubs trimmed Martinsville 72-67 and Attica 42-41 in quick succession. Granted, Crawfordsville, one of the toughest and tallest teams in Indiana, took the Cubs' measure 65-31, as did Lebanon 53-52, West Lafayette, 60-52, and Clinton 75-51. But Coach Golds- berry's young team didn't falter, learning from their mistakes, improving with every game. By now Pingleton was back from his tonsilectomy and Myers and Remsburg were fighting it out for the other guard position. The high-iumping York was dis- playing his ominous reach at center while Dickson and Ray had temporarily evolved as the forwards. Coach Goldsberry was also developing a strong bench, as was evidenced in the Holiday Tournament when part 61 of the B-team saw varsity action against Garfield and Wiley. The next loss to Sheridan 56-48 was dismissed as the Cubs suddenly started to roll. Brazil was helpless before the Cubs revitalized 56-48 attack: Sullivan Checked the Cubs briefly, but the Tigers ran away from Spencer, Helmsburg, and Hillsboro in the Wabash Valley Tournament. They were edged from the tourna- ment at Terre Haute by Clinton, but the win wasn't decisive. Clinton was forced to scrap right down to the final whistle, and after that nobody stopped Green- castle. A tearful Fillmore aggregation watched their be- loved but outclassed Cardinals chopped down 57-54, again Brazil was edged 51-50, little Rockville could do nothing against the Cubs 66-51 victory, and Broad Rip- ple returned to Indianapolis, a little of the wind taken from their sails on the small end of a 73-64 score. Thus, the Cubs entered the Sectionals, a steadily im- proving, well-coached team that had won every game possible, gaining valuable experience all along the way. ,V ,' Y :W , X x I 'ff' In fi' HHE31' K5 'i-5 it in nfs! 514 'Y ifof Fred Unsworth, manager Chuck Saathoff Charlie Pingleton Tournament Team . The Big Ten Game We Mitchell 41 Plainfield 47 Washington 40 Attica 42 Lebanon 52 Crawfordsville 31 W. Lafayette 52 Clinton 51 Martinsville 72 T. H. Grafield 60 T. H. Wiley 43 FIRST STRINGERS-lOp- posite Pagel-First row: John Ray, .lack Miles, Chuck Dickson. Second row: Joe Moore, Coach Tom Goldsberry, Jim Braden. Third row: John Meyers, Jerry York, and Bergie Remsburg. They 61 56 43 41 53 65 60 75 67 75 63 Sheridan Brazil Sullivan Spencer Helmsburg Hillsboro Clinton They 56 51 55 56 52 47 70 Jerry York tosses it, and the ball goes through the bucket. That's Bucky Patter- son in front. Bergie Remsburg is tensely waiting for the ball. Fillmore Brazil Rockville Broad Ripple 54 50 51 64 UNDERSTUDIES FOR VARSITY PLAY-First row: R. M. Berry, V. Pierce, J. Carson, P. Ballard, B. Patter- Monnett, B. Bridges, O. Helmer, L. Corbin, B. Fobes, son, F. Pursell. B Seymour, manager. Second row: Coach See, B Team, Varsitg Understudg, Wins 14, loses While many of his last year's B-team members were on Goldsberry's varsity, John See was pretty busy this past winter developing more varsity material. Besides acquiring six very bright pros- pects from last year's freshman team in Phil Ballard, Bob Bridges, John Carson, Ror Monnett, Bill Fobes, big Freddy Pursell and Milton Berry, Mr. See had four valuable holdovers from his '54 squad. Sophomore Bucky Patterson ioined him again after a trial with the varsity, Oskie Helmer was picking up more experience to go with his driving style of play, Larry Corbin sparked the team all year, and Vic Pierce reaffirmed that within the next two years he will no doubt take the place left by his brothers Jim and Stanton. These boys battled for a record, which can not be classified as mediocre in view of the rough competition they met this year. And considering their eager, hustling atti- tude, any one of these boys could move into a starting varsity position next year. SEASON'S RECORD We They Mitchell 43 28 Plainfield 36 27 Washington 44 29 Attica 32 34 Lebanon 54 43 Crawfordsville 44 40 W. Lafayette 32 31 Clinton 55 30 T. H. Gertsmeyer 48 29 Martinsville 54 37 We They Sheridan 37 49 Clinton 45 30 T. H. Garfield 36 60 Brazil 51 42 Sullivan 52 40 Fillmore 33 25 Brazil 36 37 iovertimel Rockville 50 31 Broad Ripple 55 57 Junior High Prospects Show Promise NINTH GRADE We They T. H. Garfield 44 42 Rockville 35 27 Roachdale 36 26 Clayton 41 29 Martinsville 42 38 Clinton 22 34 Fillmore 26 33 Cloverdale 28 29 Crawfordsville 34 40 Lafayette Jeff 31 66 Roachdale 43 20 Crawfordsville 35 37 Plainfield 28 40 Brazil 29 48 LOOK TOWARD B PLAY-First row: Coach McCullough, P. Gould, L. Lear, B. Graham, G. Tennis, C. Compton, A. Nevins, manager. Second row: L. Dickie, J. Mace, B. York, N. Wright, W. Patter- son, C. Hickman. EIGHTH GRADE We They Rockville 42 24 Belle Union 36 33 Roachdale 30 26 Clayton 52 27 Martinsville 41 29 Fillmore 42 12 Cloverdale 49 25 Crawfordsville 38 36 Lafayette Jeff 42 47 Roachdale 53 45 Clayton 32 40 Crawfordsville 20 34 Belle Union 43 44 Brazil 62 28 Clinton Center 46 11 Roachdale 33 27 Bainbridge 31 25 EIGHTH GRADERS-First row: D. Hopkins, M. Myers, J. Myers, C. Spencer, G. Brown, D. Jones, R. Pierce. Second row: Coach J. Stinson, B. Gould, B. Akers, T. Graham, D. Sutherlin, D. Pence, B. Kehrer, man- ager. SEVENTH GRADE We They Reelsville 22 19 Clayton 15 10 Cloverdale 37 23 Clinton Center 23 18 Reelsville 36 18 Belle Union 31 24 Belle Union 42 43 SEVENTH GRADERS-First R. Scroggins, J. Hammond V. Herriott, J. Goldsberry, ond row: Coach Nowak, row: R. Allee, , C. Underwood, E. Logan. Sec- W. Tipton, B. Tennis, D. Brattain, M. Murdock, R. Ker- sey, L. Porter. C y E wif i 1 .v FLEET-FOOTED CREW flower Photol-First row J. Braden, C. Pingleton, B. Miller, C. Dickson B, Bridges. Second row: J. York, H. Shaner L. Corbin, J. Moss, G. Buckner, T. Dougherty Third row: P. Ballard, J. Shonkwiler, F. Uns- worth, B. Newgent, and J. Moore. DIAMOND PROSPECTS fTop Photo,-First row: C. Pingleton, C. Saathoff, J. Miles, J. Hughes, and B. Bridges. Second row: J. Braden, J. Car- son, J. Allee, W. Lindbloom, B. Fobes. Third row: D. Sublette. Spring Sports Complete Athletic Program Tiger Cub baseball candidates will be working hard this year to improve last sea- son's poor showing. In all probability the nucleus of the team will be formed around: senior outfielders Jack Miles, Chuch Saat- hoff, and Jack Allee, infielders Charlie Pin- gleton and Jim Braden, and catcher Bucky Patterson. For pitching Coach Tom Golds- berry may turn to Jim Braden along with Dave Sublette and Bob Bridges. Coach Goldsberry will have John See along to help with coaching again this year. The B-team basketball coach's knowledge of inside baseball added greatly to Cub practices and game strategy last year. With high-pressure basketball out of the way, Greencastle trackmen again turned to Coach ,AI Nowak, ready for another cinder season. This year a strong, veteran team re- turns with Charlie Pingleton and Chuck Dickson, TOO-yard dash specialists, and Jerry York, high-jumping ace leading the way. Reporting for play are Larry Corbin, Harold Shaner, Jim Moss, George Buckner, Bud Miller, and Jim Braden. COME ON BOYS, l.ET'S WIN TONIGHT!-Varsily yell leaders: Keith Sanford, Nancy Lowdermilk, Kay Hinkle, and Tom Duncan. They Back Our Teams .... FIGHT! FIGHT!-Freshman yell leaders: Cleft to rightj Nancy Nelson, Susan Harvey, and Jane Hughes. XS. Win or lose WIN TEAM WIN!-Junior high yell leaders: flop fo bofroml Darla Masfen, Janice Monnett, and Beth Ann Neal. sl gg x C, ' Q gag 7 nr .1 , X X SWING THAT BAT SENIORS-Fir!! row: Kay Hinkle, Linda Arnold, Ann Hartman, Nancy Lowdermilk. Second row: Cynthia Taylor, Lyetta Pursell, Marilyn Reasor, and Doris Patterson. Girls Enjog Sports in GAA The '54-'55 Girls Athletic Association sponsored sports tournaments during the noon hours, and contests were held in bad- minton, volleyball, softball, and basketball. The winners of these sports were: badmin- ton, Kay Hinkle won over Wanda Hood for the singles championship, and Janet Donel- MERMAIDS AT THEIR PRETTIEST-Winnie Jo Tennis, La Donna McNeff, Mary Peterson, Nancy Nelson, Susan Harvey, Jane Hughes, Sheila Hanna, Sally Etter, and Dorothy Boyd. son and Joyce Ewing defeated Kay Hinkle and Ann Headley for the doubles crown. In volleyball the iuniors won over the se- niors, but the seniors came out ahead of the juniors in baseball. To give a helping hand in these activities was Mrs. Hazel Hanna, sponsor. Working IT TOOK TEAMWORK-First row: La Donna Mc- Neff, Wanda Hood, Vivian Heber, Roberta Shonkwiler. Second row: Carole Shafer, Nina Goodman, Margret Hinkle, and Mary Peterson. ,. . 5 :UL 42 A L , fi, WATCH THAT BIRDIE-Kay Hinkle won the title of championship in f singles badminton. TWO RACKETS ARE BETTER THAN ONE-This was proven by Janet Donelson and Joyce Ewing as they won the badminton doubles. -P A and Win in Intramural Competition closely with Mrs. Hanna were Mary Flo Hecko, president, Mary Ann Miller, vice president, Dixie Goldsberry, secretary, and Jean Butts, treasurer. The GAA also sponsors swimming at De- Pauw's Bowman Gym and bowling at Var- sity Lanes. These activities have helped girls gain a better knowledge of the sports world. Girls have a point system in GAA. By participating in all sports, girls can earn white G's in their junior year with 250 points. When they are seniors and have earned 350 points, they will receive purple G's. AA4 4 'L14 lT'S A STRIKEI-Fifi! row: S. Han- na, D. Goldsberry, S. Whitaker, C. Killinger, J. Butts, S. Casper. Second row: J. Dunn, A. Bemis, S. Etter, L. Duncan, M. Pell. Third row: S. Dudley, M. Miller, P. Col- lins, D. Boyd, and W. Tennis. , mfr L 1? I f . ' . if' V M533 ,. . 4, 4 I VM .41 - Rini 'z 2,55 I es IS accomplnshed that part of the schoolwork whuch means the Here In c ass most here IS a lob that must be done harder 'obs layung foundatuons that we can take with us Here IH classes we make friends and learn to work Together for each of us IS a art of the whole of GHS And when a member of that class IS taken from us we all feel the loss Such was t e case thout Ronnie Toney and the shock and loss was again felt when Dale Ducks wr left to enter yet another class lnstructed by the Teacher of all thungs As llfe grows longer we learn we grow we know we can take with us experlences garned from our .psf P - l f . h when we returned to school in September CLASS OFFICERS-Patty Goodman, treasurer, Joe Moore, president, Chuck Saathoff, vice-president, Nancy Meyer, secretary. These Seniors of '55 Have lived in GHS Gone, but never to be forgotten are the days between September, 1951, and May, 1955, this senior cIass's four years at Greencastle High School. Convocations, plays, dances, ball games -all the pleasant and seemingly unpleasant ac- tivities-will mingle and intermingle until they become some of the most cherished memories of high school days. In the fall of 1951, when these class members stepped across the threshold of GHS, little did they realize what was in store for them. One hun- dred and two eager freshmen were led through their first-full-fledged high school year by Jack Miles, president, Jim Moss, vice president, Ann Hartman, secretary, and Jim Hughes, treasurer. Their second eventful year moved them, ninety strong, a section ,nearer the front of the audi- torium in convocation. Under the able leader- ship of Charles Beiber, president, Nancy Vote, secretary, Charles Saathoff, vice president, and Anne Headley, treasurer, the class forged ahead through 1952, making it a very profitable year. As iuniors, they moved through a busy and exciting year with Charles Saathoff leading the way as president. Other officers were Tom Dougherty, vice president, Sandra Baker, secre- tary, and Susan Stanger, treasurer. This year, as seniors, they pridefully took their places in the front rows of the auditorium, but as the year draws to an end they leave them regretfully. On May 26 the class of 1955 will step up to receive their diplomas and ioin the ranks of Greencastle High School alumni. They will take with them the hope that amid the confusion of social activities, meetings and responsibilities, those who follow will occasionally stop to appre- ciate the opportunities and advantages Offered here in these halls. 72 Have Garnered Accomplishments AKER, SHIRLEY-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Latin club l, 2, Library club 3, 4-H club 1, 2, 3, Officer 1, 2, Library club officer 3, Student council 4. ALEXANDER, WANETA-G. A. A. I, 2, Latin club l. ALLEE, JAMES-Basketball l, Baseball l, 2, 3, G-club 2, 3. ARNOLD, LINDA-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Spanish club 3, Latin club 'l, 2. AUSTIN, DONALD-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, G-club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Thespian society 4, Spanish club 3, 4, Officer 4, Art club l, Choir 2, 3, 4, District choral festival 2, 3, 4, Minaret staff 4. BAKl:R, TRACY-Basketball I, Art club 2, 3, Officer 2, Class officer 1, Reelsville l. BARR, EDWARD--4-H l, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, State and District choral festival l, 2, 3, 4, District solo and ensemble contest I, 2, 3, 4, State solo and ensemble contest I, 2, 3, Follies 2, 4. BEMIS, MARLENE-G. A. A. 'l, 2, 3, F. H. A. l, 2, 4, Latin club 2. BIEBER, CHARLES-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Baseball I, G-club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class officer 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, District solo and ensemble contest 2, 3, 4, State solo and ensemble contest 2, 3. BROWN, CAROLYN-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H I, 2, 3, 4, Officer I, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 4, Latin club 1, 2, Student council l, Red Cross council 2, 3, Officer 3, Choir 2, 3, District choral festival 2, 3, Library club 3, 4, Officer 3, Dramatics club 2. 1 Recognized Friendships and Have BUTTS, GORDON-Spanish club 4, Officer 4, Latin club 1, 2, Red Cross council 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Student band director 3, 4, Pep band 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, State choral festival 2, 3, 4, District choral festival 2, 3, 4, District solo and ensemble contest I, 2, 3, 4, State solo and ensemble contest 3, Follies 2, 3, 4. CARMICHAEL, DONALD- CARUSO, ANGELA F. H. A. l, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Art club 4, Girls' State 3. CHADD, RUTH-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 4, Latin club l, 2, Student council 2, Follies 4 CLARK, EMMETT Baseball 1, 3, Gclub 4, Spanish club 3, Minaret staff 4. CLARK, ROLAND- CLINE, DARLENE-F. H. A. 1, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Art club 4, Red Cross council I. DAY, DAVID-Honor society I, Band 1, 2, 3, Minaret staff 4, Lebanon 1. DOUGHERTY, THOMAS-Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, G-club 'I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Thespian play l, Spanish club 2, 3, Officer 3, Art club l, Latin club 1, Class officer 3, Minaret staff 4, Trio I. FELD, NANCY-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Thespian society 2, 3, 4, Thespian play l, Spanish club 2, 3, Latin club l, Achievement contest 2, Girls' State 3, James Beverly Lucas award I. 2. -1' t -A4 v: 'f' Q' if l l lfnown love of Hallowed Halls GOODMAN, PATRICIA--G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cheer leader I, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, 2, Officer 2, National Honor society 3, officer 4, Student coun- cil 3, Red Cross council I, Class officer 4, Achieve- ment contest 3, Essay contest 3. GOULD, JEANNE--Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Thespian society 3, 4, Thespian play 3, Spanish club 1, 2, Latin club 3, Achievement contest 3, Girls' State 3, D. A. R. History award 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, State choral festival 2, 3, District choral festival 2, 3, 4, Junior play 3, Follies 2, 3, 4, Minaret staff 4, Rotary speech con- test I. GRAVES, BEVERLY-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, 4-H club 'l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, Spanish club 3, Latin club 1, Minaret staff 4, Style show I, 2. HANNEMAN, JACK-Football 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball I, 2, G-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. HANSEN, BEVERLY-G. A. A. 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Belle Union l, Library 3, 4. HARNEY, BARBARA--F. H. A. l, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Art club 4. HARNEY, PEGGY-4-H club l, F. H. A. 'l, 3, 4, Spanish club 3, Latin club l, 2, Student council l, Achievement contest 3, Baker High School, Colum- bus, Georgia, National Literary society 2. HARTMAN, ANN-Intramural sports winner l, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespian play 1, Latin club l, 2, Officer 2, Student council 2, Class officer l, Achievement contest I, Girls' State 3, Minaret staff 4, James Beverly Lucas award l, Trio 'l. HEADLEY, ANNE-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespian society 3, 4, Officer 4, Thespian play 3, Latin club 1, 2, National Honor society 3, Officer 4, Red Cross council l, Class officer 2, Girls' State 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep band 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, District solo and ensemble contest l, 2, 3, 4, Junior play 3, Follies 3, 4, Minaret staff 4, Trio l, State Choral festival 4, District Choral lj' grew festival 4. HENDERSON, JAMES fan. S ls tt 'ci' 8 2 9 And Although lomorrows HINKLE, KAY-Intramural sports winner 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer leader l, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Thespian society 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Thespian play 2, Spanish club 2, Art club 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, Latin club 1, Girls' State 3, Junior play 3, Follies 2, 3, 4, Trio l. HUGHES, JAMES-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, G-club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Thespian society 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 4, Thespian play l, 3, Latin club l, 2, National Honor society 3, Officer 4, Class officer 1, Achievement contest 1, Boys' State 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep band 2, 3, 4, Junior play 3, Follies 4, Honor Thespian 3, Minaret staff 4, Trio 1. JOHNSON, SANDRA-4-H club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, F. H. A. 3, Spanish club 3, 4, Officer 3, Art club 3, 4, Student council 2, Achievement contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, State Choral festival 2, 3, 4, District Choral festival 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble contest I, 2, District Solo and Ensemble contest I, 2, Follies 4, Minaret staff 4, Linton 'l, 2. JONES, DAVID-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin club l, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep band 3, 4, District Solo and Ensem- ble contest 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble contest 3. P' .t ' 11 - 1 Ju1z1cH, MARLENE-G. A. A. 1, 4, F. H. A. 1. ' KEHRER, RONNIE-Baseball 1, 1-11-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1. i KERR, JAMES-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. KERR, JOSEPH-Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 4, Student v council l, Follies 2, Latin club 1, Minaret staff 4. LANE, WILLIAM-Spanish club 3, Art club 2, 3, 4, Choir 'l, 3, 4, State Choral festival 3, District Choral festival 3, Follies 3, 4. LITTRELL, LEROY- 76 Will Be Problem Filled LIVESAY, NANCY-F. H. A. I, 2, Y-Teen 3, 4, Class officer I, Band I, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, District Solo and Ensemble contest I, 2, 3, Honor society l, Officer l, Band officer 2, Bainbridge l, 2. LOGAN, SYDNEY-G-club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Thespian society 3, 4, Thespian play 2, 3, Junior play 3. LOWDERMILK, NANCY-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer leader 4, 4-H club 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Thespian so- ciety l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Honor Thespian 3, Thespian play 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 2, Officer 2, Art club 4, Latin club 3, Junior play 3, Follies l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics club l, Trio l. MCELROY, MARILYN-4-H club l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 'l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, Y-Teen 3, 4, Officer 4, Thes- pian society 3, 4, Thespian play 3, National Honor society 3, Officer 4, Red Cross council 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 'l, 2, 3, 4, District Choral festival 4, State Solo and Ensemble contest 3, District Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior play 3, Follies 3, 4, Minaret staff 4, Band officer 4, Reelsville I, 2. MCNEFF, RONALD-Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, 4-H club l, 3, 4, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MANGUS, MAVIS-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1. MAYHALL, JOHN-G-club 1, 2, 3, 4, Team manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Thespian society 2, 3, 4, Thespian play l, 2, 3, Latin club 1, 2, National Honor society 3, officer 4, Achievement contest 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep band l, 2, 3, 4, Junior play 3, Senior Follies 2, 3, 4, Minaret staff 4. MEYER, NANCY-F. H. A. l, 2, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Of- ficer 3, Thespian society 3, 4, latin club I, 2, Class officer 4, Girls' State 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep band 4, District Solo and Ensemble contest 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble contest 3, Junior play 3, Senior Follies 4, Minaret staff 4. MILES, JOHN-Football 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 3, 4, G-club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Thespian play l, Spanish club l, 2, Student council l, Red Cross council 2, Class officer I, Follies 4, Minaret staff 4, Trio 1. MILLER, CLARENCE-Track l, 2, 3, 4, G-club 3, 4, Spanish club 2, Poly High School, Riverside, Cali- fornia l, 2, Hi-Y 4, Cross-country 2. 77 fx. fi- 'Qs of . . , 4 1 is , t 'tqiilkgiig Q , 5 f l - Y its 3263. Theg're Readg To leave MONNETT, KEITH-Basketball I, Hi-Y 2, 4. MOORE, JOE-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track T, 2, 3, 4, G-club 4, 4-H club 1, 3, F. F. A. T, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Latin club T, Student council 3, Officer 3, Red Cross council I, Class officer l, 4, Minaret staff 4. MOSS, JAMES-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, G-club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Thespian society T, 2, 3, 4, Thespian,play 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 2, 3, Band l, 2, Junior play 3, Senior Follies 2, 4, Trio I, Minaret staff 4. MURPHY, SHIRLEY-G. A. A. T, 4, F. H. A. 'l. NEWGENT, ROBERT-Track 1, 2, 3, 4-H club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. T, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Thespian society 3, 4, Thespian play 3, Junior play 3, Follies 4. PARKER, MAURICE-Football 2, F. F. A. T, 2, 3. PATTERSON, DORIS-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, Y'Teens 2, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, District Choral festival 2, 3, 4, State Choral festival 4, Style show T, 2, 3, 4. dePONTE, NANCY-F. H. A. 'l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Of- ficer 3, Latin club I, 2, Girls' State 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep band 4, Choir 4, District Solo and Ensemble contest 2, 3, State Solo and Ensemble contest 3, Follies 4, Minaret staff 4. PORTER, CLAUD-Dramatics club I. POYNTER, JAMES- 78 44 rf -3 'nv .' 1 L V V ' 32 ,52 f Wh- .. 1 fy Sf . 'ST5':lQ, I i Yi , S V , wt' lk MM' , b ff hifi 436 -e-r ow'- C-'J' Remembering These GHS Da s PURSELL, LYETTA-Intramural Sports winner 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, 4-H club l, 2, 3, 4, Officer l, 2, 3, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer l, 4, Latin club 2, 3, Follies 4, District Choral festival 2, Style show I. REASOR, MARILYNN-Intramural Sports winner 3, G. A. A. I, 2, 3: 4, 4-H club l, 2, 3, 4, officer 'l, 3, 4, F. H. A. l, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Art club 4, Latin club I, Student council I, Red Cross council l, Girls' State 3, Follies 4, Minaret staff 4, Dramatics club I. REYNOLDS, JUDY-F. H. A. 'l, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Of- ficer 4, Spanish club 4, Art club 4, Latin club 1, 2, Student council 3, Girls' State 3, Junior play 3, Minaret staff 4. ROSSOK, JOHN-Basketball 2, Student council 4. SAATHOFF, CHARLES-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, G-club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, F. H. A. 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student council l, Class officer 2, 3, 4, Minaret staff 4, Hi-Y officer 4. SANFORD, KEITH-Basketball I, Cheer leader 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin club 1, Student council 3, Red Cross council 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep band I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, District Choral festival I, 2, 3, 4, State Choral festival 3, 4, District Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble contest 2, 3, 4, Follies l, 2, 3, 4. SHANER, HAROLD-Basketball 1, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, G-club I, 2, 3, 4. STANGER, SUSAN-4-H club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Officer I, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Red Cross council 2, Class officer 3, Achievement contest 1, Minaret staff 4. SUTHERLIN, DEANNE-4-H club l, 2, F. H. A. 'li Library club l, 2, Style show I, 2, 3. SUTHERLIN, LARRY-Basketball l, Latin club 2, Band 3. 79 2 ab' -.2 .W if fn., 1 Y f X, If swf Ili Have Been SUTHERLIN, PATRICIA-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Student coun- cil 3, Red Cross council 1, 2, Wileyan staff 3, Red Streak staff 3, Homecoming court 4, Wiley High School, Terre Haute, Indiana. SUTHERLIN, STEPHEN-4-H club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Thespian society l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Thespian play 2, 3, Latin club l, 2, Officer 2, Band 2, 3, Pep band 3, Choir 4, State Choral festival 4, District Choral festival 4, District Solo and Ensemble con- test 2, 3, State Solo and Ensemble contest 2, 3, Junior play 3, Minaret staff 4. TAYLOR, CYNTHIA-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-1-1 club 1, F. H. A. l, District Choral festival 2, Junior play 3, Library club l, 2, 3, 4, Essay contest 3, Style show 1, 2, 3, 4. TILLEY, WANDA-F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, District Choral festival 2, 3, Style show l, 2, 3, 4. TORR, LARRY-Basketball 1, 4-H club 1, 2, 3, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 3, 4, Student council I, 2, Red Cross council I, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, District Solo and Ensemble 3. TREIBLE, GRAHAM-Wrestling 3, North High School, Binghamton, New York I, 2, 3.. UMBREIT, THOMAS-Track 3, 4, Baseball 2, Latin club 3, 4, Dramatics club l. VANLANDINGHAM, CHARITY HUTCHESON-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer leader l, 4-H club l, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 2, Latin club 'l, Red Cross council 3, Choir 2, 3, District Choral festival 2, 3, Senior Follies 4, Dramatics club l. VOTE, NANCY-Y-Teen 4, Red Cross council 3, 4, Officer 4, Girls' State 3, Class officer 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Pep band 4, District Choral festival 2, District Solo and Ensemble contest I, 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble contest 3, Junior play 3, Minaret staff 4, Library club 2, 3, 4, Student council 4. WAGLE, JOYCE-G. A. A. I, 4-H club l, 2, Officer 2, F. H. A. I, 2, Style show 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics club l. 80 The Ones 'Theg Can Take With Them' WESTFALL, MARY LOU-G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, 4-H club 1, 2, F. H. A. I, 2, Library club 1, 2, Officer 2, Style show 1, 2, 3. WILSON, HAZEL-Intramural Sports winner 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Library club 2, 3, Style show I, 2, 3, 4. WINSEY, PETER-Baseball 2, 4, Art club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin club 2, 3, Minaret staff 4. WOODALL, NELSON-Band I, 2, District Solo and Ensemble contest 1, 2. Ronnie Toney, who so tragically met his death in an auto accident August, 1954, will always be remembered by his classmates and others who knew him well. Ronnie was one of the best- known and best-liked students in G. H. S. He was very active in the 4-H Club and F. F. A. He also took part in several musical activities and will probably be best remembered for his por- trayal of Washington in the operetta, Words and Music. For this outstanding performance, Ron- nie was awarded the F. F. A. Rose of Honor. And in the mystery of all things eternal, we with certainty know that Ronnie, now finding greater honors in a still higher school, must have taken with him his memories of G. H. S. and his days spent here. And as we are leaving these portals, we are taking with us the memories of Ronnie . . . for making wonderful contributions to our lives . . . and for being the magnificent person that he was. 81 i. x., it ,x S- . Q, WV 1 .fl 1 It O 1 5.590 fx J I Ska .., 'Na-.lf I . ,gi THE RlNG'S THE THING-it was a big day for the iuniors last fall when the final decision was made for class rings. Officers Larry Corbin, Shirley Proclor, Nancee Burkett and Wanda Hood approve heartily of the selection determined by a vote of class members. The Juniors Surge Ahead, Contributing J. Allee L. Andrew J. Arnold J. Ashworth P. Beams J. Braden G. Birt J. Bridges P. Brookshire K. Bullerdick C. Burris N. Burkett P. Carmichael L. Chiles M. Cody J. A. Cooksey L. Corbin A. Cox B. Cox M. J. Clapp S. Cline J. Clodfelter J. Craft B. Crawley w Theur Actnvuties, Fritzinger Fuller s. 15 ff um' z K 'S l J' i , , L xi C H A H vin M. F. Hecko K. Hill S. Hinkle R H d V H b J. Hend ' M H' kl D H ffman Prom and Flags and Looking Ahead , 3 1 :' N jf I 'ff' . x Ailll X 14 y 1 A V ' ,M ,Z tm' l 4 I 4 . ,,, , V L AL M H l Hll l l' X fa- .M if I v'?5 4 5. CI 'Z A an ,Q K f J Holliday G Huff M Hurst K Inman Johns W Hood L Hurst Hutchison Irwin J Johnson E P. Lanzone C. Lee J. Leonard W. Lindblom F. Long R. McCammack S. McMahan L. McNeff L. Logan D. Mahoney P. Miles L. Miller M. A. Miller J. Myers C. Nelson J. Parker K. Patterson M. Peterson C. Pingleton S. Proctor. J. Rightsell J. Sage C. Shafer R. Shonkwiler M. Sillery H. Sims D. Smith M. Snavely B. Snyder J. Spencer J. Staub T. Stringer D. Sublett A. Sutherlin B. Sutton S. Torr C. Trigg P. Trigg F. Unsworth I. White C. Varvel C Wright M. Werner J. York R Johnson The Alexander M. Berry Ballard J. Blume Barr D. Boyd Beaman G. Braitain Bee J. Braftain , A 2 ,J Q Q Sophomores, Bewildered bg the B. Bridges L. Brown G. Buckner J. Carson R. Cavin Coleman Collins Comer Cox J. Cox 4. l . Cox Craver Cunningham Detro . Dicks Dickson Donelson Duncan Duncan Edwards VTR. 4 . V I ,-, - , , f y' ' 3 4 fv- L. S. J. F. C. SP Erwin Ener Ewing Fenwick Flint ,Jr 1, Y x eed of Time, Lighten the W. Flint D. Goldsberry R. Fitzsimmons H. Gooch B, Fobes H. Gorham P. Frazier L. Gorham R. Gant J. Graves I '42, 'vw ' WW T ii ia ,ow L, K si, Q- f 3 'Z fa: V . at ,ix vi M., XLQGSF Y ' 2 -E RT' Q4 y. -.N Green Hammond Hanna Harney Harris Burden N. Harris M. Hartman B. Hecko O. Helmer M. Herrioit Hess Hinkle . Hurst Johnsion Johnson I Q 'f , ' mf 4 1' , 11 fs: Q ' f X '73 x X fi? if Q4 ,.., , 1 X! fr. ks. H 1 Q 'C' 1 T .qs ix L., 1: -L Wt. 1 ' .XY it Z F L AIA, .av M -:arg , , L f V- .. ' . JF X 9 -'Z' ' U k R11 . jf y 1 W. W: -n JCI' . ff Y 4 41' Y x .fax - . Q is I E I ' '.,.I,. I. I 4 1 K 3 f af 4 D. Jurich F. Lancaster R. Mace J. Miller D. Newmann C. Killinger M. Lee J. Mackey R. Monnett R. O'NeaI D. Knauer L. Lowdermilk M. Mahoney R. Moore B. Parrish J. Kridler A. McClure M. Mann R. Myers B. Patterson J. Krider W. McClure W. Masters G. Neese M. Pell Pettit Phipps Pickett Pierce J. Pingleton Of Activities bg Learning the Ropes 88 Fitting Right ln J. Porter J. Ray D. Poynter B. Remsburg F. Pursell B. Richards K. Rader N. Richards S. Rapp J. Roberts f- if- If 4' of - Y. , 1: 'J' N A 'K s 'Q ii fir 75 ff , Q Y Q .1 , x A ' '24 , . 1 QA Y 1 Making L. Rogers R. Saathoff J. Sanders J. Scaggs C. Scroggin '7' -14 'Z' . as 'ii 'lx 4-Q .qs Places for Themselves J. Shaffee J. Sfaub W. Tennis J. Sheldon T. StewarY M. Thorlton J. Shonkwiler V. Sfwalley J. Todd C. Skinner E, Sutherlin T. Tucker J. Snider C. Taylor T. Umbreit 4- lf, ad' 15 . ' I A I .. . x .- z 'i'4S Jk We , I , il f QA, N b 'I as f 'Q K yuh 1 ,fe-T1s '5.s! .L l fi ,wo I 2 LL 'Q 3 il W an S. J, Vermillion M. Vote S. Whitaker J. Wilson M. Young -Q- ,GW I fi: -3 J. Aker J. Andrews PF J. Arnold M. Ballard l l A. Bemis Ar 1 G. Bennett ' J. Boatright S. Branham H. Brown J. Brown L. Brown G. Buck B. Buis D. Buckhardt L. Carter R. Cavin J. Comer D. Cox H. Burkett J. Butts M. Carter N. Chadd C. Compten W. Cox S. Burkett R. Bryd S. Casper J. Colbert J. Cooper L. Crawley i k-X 4' V Q BN ' 'Cf V f ' ' I 'V . ff' K K , X. , 4 r f . X e,,,-,-- .J - . - I 3.-- El L . Q. J I V f 2 J '43 .L in ,Q V I ' w f V 'V Y 1 1' 1 ' QR if muff , K. Frosh M. Crawley L. Dickey M. Drake l Z gin. if-fi. ,-K 1?- l ai' .ce D. Dudley S. Dudley A V. Dudley L. Duncan A N M. Duncan S. Dunn 4' R. Evens A. Feld K. Finchum if L N. Him gg no J. Foxx K . , D. Fry F -V -41? I 4 -M Gould S. Harvy C. Hickman M. Hood Graham M. Hecko C. Higgins J. Hughes Hansen S. Hendrick Hinkle E. Hunter Q , C' W gs' r Q A-.E ' N ggi-4 A i J f - X, I 'P 4? 4' ,f . 1-45 .49 aux ,4- Q . B. Meyer M. Miller C. Moyer .SFAS as s..f '9 1 B. Kemp R. King H. Lancaster V. Lancaster V. Lanzone L. Lear K. Lisby J. Mace S. Mason M. McCullough R. McCurry M. McMillan ' 0 .1 x .N 1 in ,l To Make Their Alma Nl D. Murphy M. Myers M. Neeley K Q 5 4. R. Neese N. Nelson A. Nevins M ,fini i . -v Q3 .ff K. Newman D. Ogle Overshiner 2 x ' R it l ater a Better S. Patterson W. Patterson B. Pehan B. Pettit G. Pettit C. Pingleton ,pun AU'- fffzfz L .,yt V Place J. Pursell A. Reeder A. Reeves HQQKQS ,Q ata AC ..-. K Reynolds J Richards V Richards B Rominger Rominger Scaggs Scott Scroggins Selsor Seymour Shafer Shephard In the ags That Are To Come B Shuee W Staggs L. Taylor Terrell B Underwood Wulson N Wnght J Smith Strohm M. Taylor Terry J Wnlluams E Woodall B York L Stafford Stuart B. Tenms G Tmdor C Wnlson Woods G Zlmmerman ,eq J. Abbott R. Abbott D' Adams E. Beaman as A, B. Akers B. Bock J' Aklns L. Boswell B. Alexander D. Branain J. Alexander G, Brown F' Allee M. Brown M. Allen J- suis I D' Baker J. Bunten S. Ballard C' Campbell l W. Basham H. Chase P. Chase A.-I ,Z J. Chiles Q' L. Clark J. Coffman A L. Colbert J. Cook J. Cooksey B. Correll M. Crawford G. Crawley P. Day R. Denny L. Dickey ' Q 1 1 D. Duell Y , G. Duell 'J . A. Duncan J. Earnshaw M. Eastham W r Q R. Elmore All D. Evans R. Evens D. Finchman P. Fitzsimmons P. Forfner ' A9 sk B. Frazier 1 ' B. Glidewell M. Goodman B. Gould T. Graham M. Graves M. Green D. Gwin A. Hamilton V. Herriott M. Heiser D. Hopkins G. Huff S. Humber? C. Ikamire J. Inglis B. Jackson J. Johnson D. Jones J. Jones fz F. Kenne B. Kehrer C. Kemp M. Kearschner J. King N J. Kircher I I I I I ' Tempus Doesnt Fugit for the lmnatuence .Qfv v v , . Q T' Qlh L i r Y H Q W 1' LL I ft -4' 3 49 -, 6 I ' 'L ,ir 1 3 f . ?f:is!- 4 1 l ix ..-Q 4- 3. sr -x v 4 . 'Q wwf' .Q ., A ,nn ' 1 1 A ff' ... Q , 'ar 7' V if ,, 45 1. ' ' tw, K , X sm ul , A O the Junior High Eighth Graders ,,. Q 3. 1 4 V? W-5-ar ,A 9 i ,lm X. 4 f. r i ,Sf A A 7' A il Y 2 A3 mg 1' 'ia ,M A-. I fain ,., ' I. 1' H25 x' Jn. 1. 4 i i? X 1 w l 1 F '5 W fisfi i A ix A ' X i 1 I i i A i ll.. Who Dream of Goals, Abilities To Be Fulfilled fd' 15. I , , 1? - 1? J an A .af 7 'r J .' h is 'Z rife Q lit., ' .. 1 . . '- .,-.xx ' .521 -1 A 4 5 Q aw- X . Q Y 7? . , 4.7. X rf, s. ? I '-3' I X x Qs f . x .rap -1+ . f mfs 1. E. F. E. V. A. B. D. D. P. J. J. M. B. E. J. P. M. D. V. R. M. J. B. L. R. D. R. T. C. S. K. W. L. S. J. O. M. C. K. J. S. P. B. M. G. L. R. I. L. D. D. K. Lancaster Lee Lewis Lewis Livesay McClure Mangus Ma sten Miller Mon nett Myers Myers Neal Nichols Patterson Patterson Pell Pence Pickett Pierce Pin gleton Rader Riggs Riggs Rogers Rossok Rum ley Sage Sanders Scott Sears Shutes Simms Smiley Smith Smithers Smiddy Spencer Sperback Sprague Staggs Steele Stierwa lt Stevens Stewart Stewart Stites Stout Stu ltz Stwal ley Sutherlin Sutherlin When They Come Down From the Top Floor C. M. M. J. N. S. B. F. B. S. J. J. R. D. D. O. D. C. S. R. S. R. Sutton Tally Terrell Thomas Thomas Thompson Tindor Trigg Truesdale Truesdale Turk Twigg Von Tress Wagle Walbring Ward Webb Williams Wilson Young York Zimmerman Alexander Allee Allee Anthony Baker Beaman Beaman Boatright Brattain Brattain Brookshire Brown Buck Buckles Bunten Byrnes Callendar Campbell Carrington Carter Cash Clark Coffman Collins Conrad Cooper Cooper Corbin Covert Cox Cox Cox Cox Craver Cunningham Curd Denny Detro Drake Dwyer Eckardf Eggers Efter Firzsimmons Foxworthy Frazier Fuller Gardner Gardner Gick Gick Glidewell Goldsberry Gooch Gove Haines Hammond Hansen Harlan Harlan Harney Harrold Hayes Hecko Helmer Higgins Hilburn Hinkle Holliday Howler? Hughes Hughes Johnson Kersey King King Kroph Lancaster The Seventh Graders, loo, Strive For ,.. 4 A :lu 5 G -A ,-, f w ae, y H nxt M Q 'IE 2 CL my g -4' 1--4' Q ,f V ms' 1 'Q . 2 'sr A, 4-yr J an .3 f Q .. 5 'YP 'I . V Y' 2, , v2 1 4' 1 5 M 'TY rg 'if LK Greater Tasks and Responsnbnhtnes . Q 5. 5 5 uri '13 -if Z N '4 Q? Q- L 1 . fm ,fa 1 . '21 fo mf ' 3 Q . 3' When Theg Return to Class f- Q' 3 , W i X 5 Y ,J W '17 Z 5 I 1 0' ' , P f' In 552 V Q Q i '. I 4 'D I vf Fw. , , FV A ' A 1 4 tl IA ,, , , .A , V W 4, TN E ' ln Next Year's School life fi '-Q p- 3. 4' to J: TQ- . 4' w- B . we I' X X -'SS .J 1-ur i. - 5- 'wr L 1 X n W f, 2 i ' A ' 'K tl . Y I A 4' wsu' R. Lancaster D. Lanzone M. Lee B. Lewis B. Lewis P. Lisby E. Logan S. Lynch N. McMahan D. Mandelblatt J. Mann A. Miles D. Miller J. Miller G. Morris L. Murdock M. Murdock C. Neese C. Nelson M. Norton G. O'Neal P. O'Neal D. Osborne M. Overhasler M. Overshiner C. Pence B. Pettit G. Phillips J. Pittsenbarger J. Plummer L. Porter R. Pursell F. Raines J. Reeves J. Rice H. Rossok G. Roth S. Rumley R. Scroggln R. Shepherd R. Simmerman M. Simms S. Snavely P. Snyder N. Stanger J. Steele G. Stephens V. Stevens S. Stewart H. Stinson B. Sutherlin R. Sutherlin S. Sutherlin D. Swisher H. Taylor B. Tennis B. Terry L. Thomas W. Tipton J. Todd R. Van Hook C. Wuertz J. White R. Williams C. Underwood B. York R. York T. Young P. Zimmerman i X . tx 'il 4 Q' . Nl .- ix K ' ' ffl' Seniors Cross Bridge to Future There's a mythical bridge-it's everywhere- lt spans the space from here to there, And o'er its archway triumphant pass The annual graduates from the senior class. This chasm they cross is not so wide, But beneath them flows a ceaseless tide, And once across, the bridge they burn, For they've left the land of no return. Associations, friendships-an endless store- And treasured memories forevermore, Joys and sorrows, dimmed by tears, Shall keep them company throughout the years. O happy days, O glorious years, O times so free of doubts and fears! Where'er you go, whate'er you do, These things and more will go with you. -O. L. Johnson l02 A year past . . . and it is difficult to separate school life from the town's business life, for both in a sense are dependent upon the other. Students today patronize local firms, and they will continue to do so tomorrow. The Minaret wishes to express its sincere thanks for the cooperation and patronage shown on the following pages by our daatdaow l Q! Xi THE BOSS HUMBLE SERVANT pw OUR PRIVATE SECRETARY SENDS A NOTE OF THANKS FOR YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARD HER FUTURE. BIIWMA 'I DIO S 1 Milt0n's Posey Patch The Best in Flowers Phone 247 Greencastle, Ind. GRIFFITH PURE OIL STATION Be Sure With Pure Manufacturers and Converters Curtains and Curtain Piece Goods Q Q , , 5 Q 1 W ff f 'e 1 43 .- , I. x A, .A-.1 A GWEIL CUIITAI CIIIIPA Y I COIIPOIIATED 105 1' IU IH METZGER LUMBER COMPANY CONGRATULATES ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1955 'Q SUBWAY CORNER SEMINARY AND COLLEGE Call 9106 Where ALL the KIDS meet to EAT 4, W dw,,ff ' :.,, af ' si' IL' 'X In . , ov.. . 4 KIRCHERS HATCHERY Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Purina Chows and Sanitation Northwest Corner of the Square Deliver Phone SI 24 Hour Ambulance HOPKINS - WALTON FUNERAL HOME 703 E. Washington St. GREENCASTLE, IND. Oxygen Equipped N. L. DONELSON MULLIN S DRUGS Prescr1'pl1'on.s a Specialty EXPERT FILM DEVELOPING EAST SIDE MOTORS ' , . y IFN! H i Iii IM 'U'-7 -A -. 1- LIVESAY IMPLEMENT CO. Massey Harris - Ferguson - New Idea New Holland GREENCASTLE, INDIANA R. R. 3 kj. f i X SHERM'S IMPLEMENT SALES Phone 610-M Sales - Service - Parts ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY ?f N. Jackson Greencastle, Ind. , R113 X .XX 1 Ww- v- CURRIE'S TIN 8g FURNACE CO Warm Air Hearing - Gas - Oil Burners Stokers GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Phone I7 IOI East Franklin Street M 8. R AUTO PARTS 303 North Jackson Street GREENCASTLE, INDIANA - , 3 ,W , mf - x.. my f CANNON'S MAC'S TEXACO Charles Butler Owner Your Hlgh School Clothxer SIDCC 1891 HEADLEY HARDWARE HOUSEWARI-3 GIFTS 4 TQ' T M f ' W' H' PAINT DRIGAS I - - 1-..i....A,,, , -1 Q-P-sr '-' HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE Phone 143 Greencastle. Indlana 'f TOPS IN TOWN' Curb Service KREEME KA TLB HOME LAUNDRY GREENCQSLQEE'g',S?.'25i,.S+4'zf'L 'NC- and CLEANERS Norge, Kelvinator and Maytag Re-Nu-It Deepfreeze Freezers R f' d S'd' oo mg an I mg Sherwin-Williams Paints Aluminum Storm Windows 'I7 W. Franklin Si. Ph. 69 -...Q A QI -. RADIO-nuns! E, ADLERS STYLE SHOP JACK'S PHILLIPS 66 Blooming 8. Hanna Si. WHITE CLEANERS Old Zddalle S THE SPORTSMAN S SHOP I 0 PENNEY C0 SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE IN GREENCASTLE Your Specmlzsts Ln Sports WHITAKER FUNERAL HOME CREENCASTLE-PHONE 815 GOSPORT PHONE 2611 CLOVERDALE-PHONE 139 FOR INSURANCE ALL KIN DS COME TO SIMPSON STONER 112 ' I I I I , Sports Wear Hobby Supplies OF Compliments MAC S Apparel for Men Greencastle IRENE S CAFE Across From the Post Offuce Greencastle Lndnana KERSEY MUSIC STORE Merchandase RADIOS TELEVISION 22 S Jackson MEADOW GOLD MILK SD ICE CREAM CO 6145 Bloommgfon GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Call 705 of 1 I . d The Finest Musical . II3 BOOTS St SADDLE Drive In and Dining Room 0 Lunches - Dinners 0 Sandwiches 0 Short Orders 0 Shakes 8- Malts ' Open 11:00 AM. - H200 P.M DU.-J -'ffl ' -Il:-5 N . X, DRAKES GIFT SHOP WATCHES HAMILTON - LONGINES - ELGIN - WITTNAUER DIAMONDS Gifts for every occasion Scientific Watch Repairing Our Specialty MONON GRILL Open 24 Hours 814 N. Jackson Vg Mile South of Greencastle on Road 43 SCOTT'S FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE i'Your Packard Dealer Compliments ROSCOE ' SCOTT KClass of '23D FENTRESS Moroleslnc ,,,,,,,c -MEX! Telephone 2 11 97 119 N lnducncx GREENCASTLE N PUTNAM MOTOR SALES DODGE PLYMOUTH Sales Servzce Parts 110118 N Indxana St Greencastle Indiana Broadway Furs? for Feed Service POOR 8. CO ELEVATOR Wayne Feeds Master Mux Feeds Fleld Seeds 8. Equipment Phone 632 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Greencastle, Inchana I l'l5 , E7'Z ix- ,I .1-N' A , .-av ., .A- . -- ' :fa -,Z '1-H4 2 fag, w 'x:f,g1g'3'3: A 1 ' f . A 'life f .. ' X 1 Q, -wifi? V . , I Dl A - 0 D , . COMPLIMENTS OF THE 'FAT BOY' INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS REPRESENTATIVE RELTOR FUNERAL HOME Phone 341 Greencastle Indiana GOOD EYESIGHT IS PRICELESSI Check now to make sure you have REMEMBER good Iught IS cheap PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA INC II6 W adequate Iighfing in your home I BEST WISHES PREVO S GQULD S SERVING PUTNAM COUNTY M k t Fon 704 S Jackson St ovsn so YEARS Phone 'M 312 N Jackson Phone 1344 Greencastle lndlana Compllments To The Class of 190.3 PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOP ASSOCIATION INC It pays to buy from your Co Op Greencastle and Flllmore Indlana Phone 74-3 KING MORRISON FOSTER COMPANY Your Frxendly Ford Dealer Since 1910 Phone Greencastle 268 114 W Washmgton St Greencastle Indlana i 'II7 9 A x ar e , . It's ood business - It's our business g Y 7 I CG ' ' ,Y . l . , . C B HAMMOND .IEWELER 11 East Washmgton Street Phone 422 YOU RE STARTING RIGHT when you tlnush your hugh school course It you re goung on to college more power to you and we wush you luck If you re starting to work start right Save a Soon youll have that Important stake to do some of the thlngs or buy some of those things about whlch you have dreamed Of course you re startlng right when you start to save at the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Where Savings Earn More Southwest Corner of Square HORACE LI K CIT! COMPA Y THE STORF OF FURNITURE II8 O O l I part of that first pay check and an equal amount from the ones that follow. Q9 -QW . ' Z7 v 702 O VM U jwkfh LL -wid? af? x FHM. h NDA . zE3ce772L47ff3M if ll-J 'girl kb Q. 0 I V' Q , QJ,V,Q, '7 , A HERITAGE There IS no end to PlOI1C61'1Hg Everv generfxtlon fmd every field of endexvor hive had 'md Wlll eontmue to have then' ploneers There eould he no more glen ous henta e than the Wefdth of oppor tumtles thls 1 e offers to youth the pwneers of tomorrow lllNI QORIORXI .I 119 1, gx 'Sh F66 2 O JY . ' . 2 C L . . . , g , Q , ig d -- INTICRN,'X'I'lONAl, Bl .'lNl'I.'.' MAC 'if I - INN I FARMERS SUPPLY INC DeSoto John Deere Plymouth Goodyear Skelgas 103 7 E Franklin Sf SALES 81 SERVICE Greencastle Indiana Phone 921 STOP N SHOP C M Your Complete Food Market STANDARD SERVICE INDIANA 8. WALNUT QUALITY FOODS You expect more from Standard and you ge It ATLAS TIRES 8. BATTERIES Q 9133 GREENCASTLE IND 6 W Washlngton Street Phone 901 Greencastle Indlana BOB MYERS AUTO SALES Inc 317 N Jackson SI Telephone 343 pl muufh ' GREENCASTLE INDIANA 120 , . S T , AT - LYALITY PRICES , . , . Formerly Sam Hanna's Book Store R I G H T S E I. L. BOOKS PLUS 21 S lndlana Phone 317 btudents Headquarters 0F Coa In urance School S pplxes GlftS Greetmg Cards HERFF IGNES CO IIldlal'l3P0llS Indlana George Craven Representatlve CHAS H BARNABY LUIVIBER CO MANL F -XCTLRERS OF Band Sawed Hardwood Lumber and Veneers Greencastle Indxana 121 F I S u . . . CLASS RINGS-ANNOUNCEMENTS-YEAHBOOKS-PICTURES C T Th f 1955 HESS SIILES and SERVICE F kl Stee 11 020 FIRST CITIZENS BANK an TRUST COMPANY Think First A CLASS OF 19 I. A Complete Floral Service W ON YOUR WAY DOWN TOWN 17 S. Vme 122 C pl' t Cl . from I X ll JI, nun sou 7 E. ran in r t mumouA Anvesrn Ph -1 ll ' ' ll C gratulates ll Members ftl 5- th' Grad t' Phone M 8. M GULF SERVICE Corner of Washington 8. locust Tire Repai r... Washing Lubrication 9113 Greencastle ROBERT S. FLINT JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silver Engraving 8. Repairing Across From Eitels HANDY'S MILK and ICE CREAM ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS BOUGHT AND PROCESSED IN GREENCASTLE .1 1 A 7 F Z, 'I' Th. Q., A I I Milf! Mu 1 W xv S M Kfcnsn i J 'le x 'U 'ff rm, UCAN .TI-I ARMACY pnescmprnou DQUGGISTS X 123 GARDNER'S FOOD MARKET 802 E. Washington Plenty of Free Parking THE TRIPLE J DRIVE-IN DOUBLE DECKER 602 S. Locust xx CONGRATULATIONS CAFE ROYALE Service and Quality 25 E. Washington St. 31 SANDY'S SONG SHOP 22 S. Jackson 559 Steps West of Post Office The Best in Soda Fountain Service Prescriptions Hospital Needs First Aid Supplies 'is l.I.l -, 1--ai lf! :ff 4 to-5. FLEE llll REXALL DRUGS Zi DEEM and H0 KWILER. JEWELER Full Selection Gifts for the graduate and for all other occasions. in Jewelry Silver China Glassware 'I3 S. Indiana Phone 1022 , Ia. , .:,,,xNl f-pw -IRL aa X44 s.,- Qt., . .1 f-1?s.-. ... .. ...,.. s .I Q ' 9 V 5 1 f '25 PF Y ' A T- 'Fifi 9:if-.1Q,. -1,.14. Js.e.i,' J- A 'Jog I' F Caruso Caspar INDEX Angela-42 74 Sue-18 35 36 69 0 Cavin Rea Jo-42 44 86 90 Cavan Ronald 35 Chadd Chadd Chules Norman 90 Ruth 5 42 45 74 110 Loretta 44 83 Clapp Mary Jane 27 33 40 41 42 83 Clme Darlene 42 74 Clark Emmett 39 74 Ya -l -I haw l - 3 -- SENIOR HIGH INDEX Aker John 35 Aker Shirley 34 35 73 Alexander Berkley 86 Alexander Waneta Allee James Uackl 37 66 73 Allee Janet 8 34 35 42 82 110 Andrew Lmda 32 42 44 82 Andrews Jerry 90 Arnold Jerry 5 35 41 90 Arnold Judy 5 23 26 38 40 41 42 Arnold Lmda 29 68 73 Ashworth James 56 82 Austln Donald 11 26 37 38 39 43 44 56 57 59 73 Baker Tracy 44 73 Ballard Marulynn 36 90 Ballard Phul 5 43 45 56 64 66 Barr Eddie 17 22 35 38 40 73 Barr Kenneth 40 86 Beaman Nancy Ann 86 Beams Patrucna 82 Bee Betsy 26 36 38 42 45 86 Bemls Alberta 69 90 Bemis Marlene 35 73 Bennett George 90 Berry Milton 35 64 B6 Bvble Hosten 26 Bneber Charles 29 32 37 40 56 58 73 Burt Gordon 16 17 35 43 82 Blume Jerry 22 25 43 45 86 Clark Roland 74 Cllne Shlrley 36 83 Clodfelter Joanne 40 42 44 Cody Max 83 Colbert Juduth 14 22 44 90 Coleman Robert 40 86 Colluns Patsy 25 33 34 36 42 45 69 Comer Betty B6 Comer James 90 Compton Clyde 90 Cooksey Jolly Ann 35 42 45 B3 Cooper James 90 Corbm Larry 15 37 43 56 58 64 66 82 83 Fuller Melinda-27 41 44 83 Gant Ray 44 87 Gubson Pattu Lou 35 36 91 Glover Herb 5 6 9 25 26 33 38 Godfrey Rex 26 83 Goldsberry Dlxle 5 40 42 69 87 Jooch Helen 35 44 87 Goodman Nma 42 68 83 Goodman Patty 32 72 75 111 Gorham Herman 87 Gorham Lmda 26 36 38 42 87 Gostage Ronald 35 91 Gough Gregg 41 44 91 Gould Jeanne 25 26 29 32 42 75 Gould Paul 14 34 91 Graham Bull 43 91 Graves Beverly 32 35 39 75 Graves James 87 Green Walla Rose 87 Haines Phll 5 9 22 23 33 40 43 83 Hammond Amta 22 26 33 36 38 Cox Anna 42 83 Cox Barbara l8oller1 35 83 Cox Delbert 35 90 Cox Donell Lee 86 Cox Jeanette 36 45 86 Cox Larry 43 86 42 44 45 87 Hane Cralg 45 8 Hanna Shelua 5 36 42 45 68 69 87 Hanneman Jack 37 41 56 Hansen Beverly 42 45 75 Cox Wayne 26 38 90 Craft John Davud 16 36 43 Crawley Betty 83 Hansen Duck 91 Hardman Ronme 40 43 84 15 16 32 33 Crawley Harold 83 Crawley Lorene 45 90 Crawley Marlorle 90 Craver James 86 Cunningham JoAnn 35 36 44 86 Day Davnd 4 39 74 cle Ponte Nancy 4 5 22 24 26 33 38 4 42 78 111 123 4 Detro Rosetta 35 36 45 86 Harney Barbara 75 Harney Peggy 75 Harney Sharon 36 42 44 87 Harrus Jum 87 Harrls Nancy 35 42 Hartman Ann 15 28 39 2 68 Hartman Margory 45 Harvey Susan 22 36 Hea ley Anne 4 5 11 15 20 23 24 29 33 38 39 40 32 42 75 124 67 68 1 Hendrxck Saundra 35 36 91 Boatrught Jlm 90 Dnckey June 35 42 45 83 110 Dnckey Lee 35 90 Ducks Dale 86 43 fDeceased Jan 19551 Duckson Chuck 37 43 56 66 86 Donelson Janet 8 40 69 Dougherty Tom 4 14 20 44 56 59 66 74 Drake Marcna Ann 35 36 Heavun Annne 84 Heber Vuvlan 45 68 84 Hecko Becky 33 36 38 42 45 87 Hecko Moke 22 44 91 Helmer Clarence lOskle1 43 64 56 87 Henderson James 7 75 Boyd Dorothy Ann 22 36 42 45 68 69 86 Braden James 7 37 56 58 60 61 62 66 82 Branham Sharon 90 Brattaun Gerald 86 Dudley Dudley Dudley Duncan Duncan Duncan Duncan Dorthy 35 91 Sandra 35 69 91 124 Vern 35 91 Larry 86 Loretta 36 69 91 Myrna 91 Tom 15 36 43 44 67 86 Brattann Geraldme 34 36 44 86 Bndges Bob 37 43 56 58 59 64 66 Brudges John 15 37 43 Brookshure Phel 5 9 16 Brown Carolyn 18 20 Brown Larry 44 Brown Lulllan 35 36 42 Buck Glenn 44 59 2 27 43 44 44 45 Buckner George 6 56 61 66 86 Buvs Beverly 35 90 Bullerdnck Keneen 14 35 36 42 Burkett Harvey 40 44 90 Burkett Nancee 41 42 82 83 Burkett Sandra 35 90 Burkhardt Deanna 36 90 Burns Crawford 83 Butts Gordon 26 29 38 44 74 Butts Jean 5 23 26 35 38 40 Byrd Ronald 90 Carmuchael Don 74 107 Carmuchael Patncna 35 83 Carson John H 45 64 66 8 Carter Lmda 27 44 90 Carter Mnke 35 90 Dunn Jeanmne 69 91 Edwards Gerald 86 Elmore Betty 38 Erwm Lowell 41 45 E er SallV 5 14 21 3 33 36 42 45 68 69 87 110 Evens Gareld Martun 35 Ewmg Joyce 5 36 42 44 69 87 110 Feld Angela 91 Feld Nancy 28 33 36 Fenwnck Frances 87 Fmchum Kenny 91 Fme Darrel 14 35 43 83 Fntzsnmmons Russell 44 87 Flmt Carolyn 41 42 87 Flmt Nancy 19 35 40 91 Flmt Wllluam 54 87 Fobes Blll 37 44 56 64 66 Hendrnx Jon 84 Herruott Maxine 18 35 40 42 45 87 Hess Janet 5 20 26 36 38 42 45 87 Hlckman Clnff 91 Hlggnns Charles 91 Hull Karen 16 33 36 38 42 84 Hmkle Jancue 87 Hmkle Judle 91 Hmkle Kay 7 4 15 20 22 24 25 36 42 44 67 68 69 76 Hmkle Margaret 68 84 Hmkle Shirley 84 Hoffman Donna 26 36 84 Holladay Julne Rose 34 84 Hood Melvun 35 9 Hood Wanda 36 42 44 45 68 82 4 Hubble Don 91 Huff George 84 Hughes Jane 67 Hughes Jum 4 5 32 37 39 106 107 68 91 15 20 21 22 4 56 59 66 70 Hunter Emmett 91 Hurst Anita 5 23 26 27 33 38 42 Foxworthy Neal 83 Foxx Janice 35 69 91 Frazuer Frances 16 42 83 Frazier Lola 83 Frazuer Patty .lo 35 87 Frazuer Suzanne 40 42 44 83 Fratzsunger Davud 37 43 56 58 59 83 Fry Davld 91 Hurst Jack 91 Hurst Larry 17 35 84 Hurst Madonna 40 84 Hutchinson Chester 16 17 35 84 lkamvre Arlene 35 36 44 91 Inman Kenneth 84 Irwnn Bob 35 84 V I f 1 1 1 1 Q-- 1 1 1 1 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