Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

THE NIINARET UF NINETEEN HFTY-SIX TABLE OF CONTENTS GREENCASTLE, INDIANA InNoducHons ...... . ..... 2 AdnHnBwaMon.n .nu 12 Activities .A..... ........ 2 0 Spons ......... ........ 36 Cwbs .... ........ 52 Classes ..... ........ 6 8 Ads ........ ......., 102 Index .. ,,.,,,.. 126 4 '4i'z-1-GL ---A . I A Q , 4 1 3 N L X' w K7-,, ' . , .fr f w, 1 1: , Bi' :'F:,.4,-'KU -. 1 23-qw, I 1 r ?Efg,,,. Q, 17 ' They said it then .... they say it now what .74 .7 ' , those of us who wlll soon be leaving GHS to enter the next phase of Iufe to prove the excellence of our fme school and careful trammg present a picture story to show all the BETTER things thus younger generatuon IS comlng to ' .74 Q!! N 3 I . llf, ' 3 ' 1' -1 .4 ni thnx I .iw I ., f fl X , I , 1, fr ' ' a Kotmaiion' 5 . mlss 6' KU Ban bi- - et Cu In the hall under the clock is a familiar meeting he M9 ,gs l place for G. H. S. students. Xu G. H. S. Kaleidoscope As we trudged back to classes at GHS to begin our studies anew, a myriad of kaleidoscopic views presented themselves in an orderly, if hurried, fashion. The chores of classes began immediately . . . the various clubs brought out stored rules and began initiation. We met old friends and friends-to-be . . . and the year was underway. There were pep sessions in the hall . . . hearty yells of the re-organized Pep Club . . . students working together to raise money for the Prom and the Minaret Hand-painted cards add color and humor to the various senior activities. 5 . X, , .ei if Sell' Bowing to the sophomores is a yearly chore for m lg ,efre o freshmen. nel' in rh shmeftfs 6 e se , f ,h mo e class rr Concessfo efisuf sr Y. and Forms Varied Patterns and fans watching the valiant football squad march through the season. Came Christmas, and the Student Council tree . . . the Follies, ond vocation. January snowed into February, March, and bas- ketball . . . the Wabash Valley Championship came to GHS. Pu ps Teachers wore an expression of relief as April, class plays, and the Prom merged into May. The kaleidoscope stopped turning. Now the seniors are ready to move on . . . uncertain . . . hesitant . . . but courageous . . . knowing they have had a diversified background . . . ready to face the future. During the five minutes between classes, the students discuss the last class and prepare for the next one, English and literature classes teach students the value of By studying Spanish, students learn the culture of Latin Amer- correct language. ican countries. of Informative Classes The fundamental reasons for coming to school are, after all, the classes. They form the nucleus of school life and offer the opportunity to grasp the often elusive matter-knowledge. Classes pre- pare us for the tasks of earning a living, entering competition, and associating with other people. Our various departments train students for every phase of life that will have to be faced in the near, yet hazy, future. For these modern times, mathematics plays an important role G.H.S. offers many fields of math to its students. Young people, interested in drawing and painting, enioy their art class. Future homemakers learn the ropes by actually doing daily chores, Pantomime, as well as oratory, is practiced in speech clan. For the scientific minds, classes in biology, chemistry, physics, and general science are offered. and Intensive Studies . . . The commercial, history, mathematics, science, vocational, and foreign language departments of this school provide pupils with many choices from which to select their classes. Students may decide on any of four curricula, academic, vocational, commercial, and general. ln this way, Greencastle High School provides its young people with every chance to attain a better education. Operating and repairing machines in shop class gives experi- ence that will always be useful. - ,. fix V Q ' flfi. 'Q C3-3f?Q.3f Y 5 ff, ,4.'-Tx? - ?f1'?'4 fr ,Q f:A,,z,,A1.,:,J.. ,J I X -an ., ,- -, '55 . - ,Q .,,.,,-J' . ., 5. x .:. fg.,'.3 ff, 5' K' . if-'if4m?, 35... ,,. .TH V -is gms, uw. I K F' Q iff: 53:55, :nga-:Q V-9, fl , l. X:-ggi. . . 51'-'r ..,:,vy.fz , 4 :- S my , M71 M, 1- 4 ,Q 4 A Q 529 Q yr , ', ,s 5 51515:-2 v. X ' vw ,, f 3 .s 'Pic' WW sk ,wfggggq it -Fr fgfafz f-'.1,,3i,wEiLf 1' 43 .gf -,g , E rw ,Q U - ,gl f A I 2 QE ' I gi, 6 s 1 44' if , f N g1:,,1p1Qf WWW iv A ... . W ,312 -. TF f l . , iff, Aff 4' !' EW , I W' wk 3-lm , JT. 'F 1 ' fz Az, , 1 'iff .F '21 vb ,gf ' ., I.. ., ., as .. .,,. , , , K , ,Y af 1 we-bw ,Lf-ff ,v 5-5 wfiia j f ag , ,.w iw. .1 .1 Practice pays off for music con testants as they compete for medals m the District and State Solo and Ensemble contest O say can you see is played as J Hammond S Richards S Akers and L Crawley present the colors of Pleasant Actuvutles Always striving to better the hugh school the has a new entrance Girls and Boys Staters won the opportunity to study gov ernment at Indiana University last summer citizens and the students of Greencastle are con Football games on the new field are expected stantly adding new improvements to be even more exciting In future years for a Reading machines donated by the class of new school building is soon to be erected near 1955 and students in becoming faster readers the grounds Through the use of partitions the library now Gimme a 'T'! and the section responds at a pep session. L 1 'p ZZ? f-13 . A by ij MQ ,. -. M 1 , , W 4? , 2353 V fv' wry, , xg, , I 12 'l 1Xw -7- varr lrgft' Y. ii V,..y..Q- 7 4 apn- .n X Elf V' - fm-1, 'fjgsw A I -un nav? D an .. JA v W- x s ' E ' ' K .,, I A -my . 'Q X 313' in 1 b , Q J , ' Ig' 1 x . M.. y M :X 35 12. Af, , A 1 W S Wjv-... F those who have helped us develop our personolntles ond reoluze our potenholutnes who have olded us nn using ond enjoying the opportunltles ot G H S We opprecaote their fcnth ond confudence nn the BETTER thnngs thus younger generotlon IS comnng to 49 ffm' f I f? 91 if I3 MR. JOHNSON ln his third year as superintendent of Greencastle schools, O. L. Johnson is well established in this community. Mr. Johnson, a graduate of G. H. S. and DePauw University, is currently active in Rotary, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Quarterback Club. His efforts and planning have helped produce plans for a new high school building for Green- castle. ABLE ADMINISTRATION AND CHEERFUL MANAGEMENT , , SCHOOL BOARD The school board gives free- ly of its time to plan and help put into action projects for the Greencastle schools. Left to Right are: Edwin R. Snavely, Clifford Frazier, treasurer, John W Earnshaw, president, Mrs. Eleanor Ballard, secre- tary, and Bayard Allen, I4 IT SHOULD BE IN HERE! Always cheerful and understanding, Principal N, B. McCammon keeps the school affairs progressing efficiently. He is never too busy to listen to any student who has difficulites or needs counseling. LET'S SEE, 2 + 2 I S! Mrs. Imogene Azbell is caught at one of her many jobs in the office of the superintendent. No matter how busy she happens to be, she has a friendly word for everyone. She serves as school ac- countant and secretary to Superintend- ent Johnson WHAT? Being secretary to the principal is a hectic, but enjoyable, job, managed with skill by Mrs. Bernice Lewis. Mrs. Lewis is a friend to everyone. KEEP AFFAIRS RUNNING SMOOTH LY OPENING MINARET MOTHER! Mrs. Madge Lynch is taking time out from her duties as advisor to the Min- aret. English literature and grammar are also included in her curriculum. She is a senior sponsor. NOW THIS IS A . . . A favorite of all the students is Stew. Mr. Harold Stewart is a senior sponsoif and an industrial arts instructor. He is also co-sponsor of the student council. HOW MANY CWPM'S DID YOU GET, JOHN? Miss Zella Adams checks on a student's progress after a time test. Miss Adams is a senior sponsor and teaches com- mercial courses. NICE GAME, BOYS. Mr. Tom Goldsberry, Tiger Cub basket- ball coach, is shown congratulating his boys on a fine job at the half-time of a game. He teaches gym and health and safety. He is athletic director. THE GIRLS' HELPING HAND. Miss Elizabeth Doggy serves as the girls' counselor, she also teaches sophomore English and the senior grammar and composition class, NOW WHAT DOES THE PISTON DO? Mr. John Stinson teaches history, health and safety, and serves as assistant foot- ball coach. Mr, Stinson is known for his ever present smile. A FULL SCHEDULE! Combining dramatics with instruction in Latin and English displays versatility and application of Mrs. Charlotte Peter- son. I'M LAUGHING WITH YOU, NOT AT YOU! Al Nowak derives much pleasure from teaching biology to sophomores. Mr. Nowak is head football coach and seventh grade basketball coach. NEW DOORS FOR US . . . WHAT A MESS! Miss Stout surveys this litter which, somehow, was removed from her purse. Miss Stout is librarian and sponsors the Thespian Troupe and is co-sponsor of the student council. FALL IN GIRLS! Who is absent today? This is a familiar scene in the girls' gym, every period and every day. Mrs. Hanna is the girls' physi- cal education instructor. She is also a junior class sponsor. TIME OUT TO TALK TO SANTA! As a commerce teacher and B team basketball coach, Mr. John See finds little time to work around his new house. I'LL CHECK IT AGAIN! Mr. Harold Hardman keeps himself quite busy as school activities treasurer and teacher of math. He is also a fresh- man sponsor. X L -...,. EXPOSING US TO KNOWLEDGE . . LET'S SEE WHAT WE CAN DO! Mr. Reese Hammond advises Junior high boys and teaches junior high geography and spelling. He always has a ready smile for you in the halls of G H S. HAVE THESE PROBLEMS READY TO- MORROW! Mr. Herndon Irwin, math teacher of the 7th and 8th grades, is the timekeeper at all home ball games. Being timekeeper sometimes proves quite interesting. NOW WHAT? Vocational training is an important part of our school curriculum. Future ma- chinists and carpenters learn the finer points of their respective trades in the well-equipped shop. Mr. Verle Athey and John McCullough discuss the day's projects. THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART . . . ! Mrs. Dorothy Compton shows her girls the best possible way to prepare food. Aside from home economics she teaches home nursing. , . END OF A BUSY DAY! Mrs. Dryden is a girls' counselor in the junior high. She lends a helping hand to all of the students in G. H. S. and teaches English in the junior high. THEY'RE ALL VERY GOOD! During her years at G. H. S. Miss Mar- garet Curd has watched many artistic students pass through the portals of G. H. S. MUST CHECK ON THOSE ABSENTEES! Miss Madonna O'Hair, math teacher, derives much pleasure from her brand- new Buick. I'LL TRY TO FIX IT! Having been a teacher at G. H. S. for only two years, Miss Elizabeth McClure has helped many girls as home econom- ics teacher. ASSISTING OUR GENERATION . . . THESE JUNIORS! One can always depend upon Mr. Lauren Sheridan to sell them a ticket to the ball games. Mr. Sheridan teaches history to the junior high students and the juniors. WORK! WORK! WORK! Teaching music involves much paper work as Mr. Don Marketto, music direc- tor, will testify. His award-winning band and choral groups are indispensable parts of school life. WATER TO ACID? ACID TO WATER? Agriculture and chemistry teacher Gene Akers performs an experiment outside of class. WILL THEY EVER LEARN? Mr, William Bishop gave up an oppor- tunity of going on the stage to be a teacher. He teaches English and his- tory to the junior high students. CHEESE, PLEASE! Assuming his customary pose, Mr. Franklin prepares to tell his Freshman English Class of his exploits in the Marines. Leathernecl4, as he is af- fectionately known, also teaches eighth grade history. The school pep club has progressed rapidly under his enthusiastic leadership. X MARKS THE SPOT! Senora Oldenkamp claims that there is more than one way to teach El Espanol. NOW, THIS IS HOW IT WORKS! Mr. Rahe is a new teacher this year in the high school. He has made quite a hit with the junior high and senior high students. He teaches physics and junior high science, MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! As teacher of elementary and junior high music, Melinda Zenor enjoys her work very much. TOWARD H lvl bug Ls. 451 all' FQ' ' '-. is N. igfgf' fa '1aZiv.,..'f f., ' cS4r A. I --f ' , -1-Y' . . N 4 flu IGH-REACHING GOALS . . THIS IS WHERE IT IS LOCATED! From pre-historic man down to modern man are some of the interesting lectures in Mr. Cooper's world history class, Mr. Cooper also teaches health and citizen- ship. THIS IS THE PROPER WAY! Mrs. Loveless, an instructor in art and English, is new at G. H. S. Mrs. Love- less also serves as the Red Cross sponsor. UNDER THE CLOCK! English and Latin are made more en- joyable by Miss Minna Mae Bartley, shown here discussing school life with Carol Killinger. Her assistance in the Y-Teen's has added to the club's great popularity. THE BOOK IS ALWAYS CORRECT! Jon is receiving some good advice about his college education from Mr. Glenn Skelton, the boys' counselor. Mr. Skel- ton teaches civics and economics. 3 'Vik S s ww- . A f-im,-f-Y-mann,-..,,.f F: Y 1 L 42 4.4m A-:hxscsaaa miglsg-f.v-.tv,., fa, N ., ., , - 44f...ff: 1-.4- saw Tv ' A ' ff fn' . ww ,Q M., ww.-.wk .x. ,wa . , ' fw--qwvw,-.,v. 1 ..,,W0.z. , 21 5. .f1.,wwM'Q,,5 V, V- 'MA V Af A-.v.,1.fMf,, M,,l,m,, Qu-up n- Q.. ,hgnw-uJ,w..1v. 1-.ww mm fn- V-..-.M-V V.. v.x.-gfzv Q ,4,5,.M prawny wa, nw .Wwww M aw www..-W. ,Q W,-.anf,-W ,M . ......1:...Aanf.w4..,f -fa-N Manu- M K - ..,yw..-e-....... .- . A , 1' v. fgfiw I Wu 7' W, v ' .5 . ' D' ,, f. 9 Q , x J lv., x w .gwmf n Juni,-.w. -..qu W..-.f A- in - f 1 1 .,.-1,-.pau .Q-nxxxasvfxw-.naw-W ',.b-...ww A 'VM , . ,,.,-.Mn ,-,,..,xb -. M , ..e.,.-Aww-Awww., ., R. 1,2 tl I U the happy ttmes we ve had dreamy dances gay partues Prom mght coronatuon at Homecomung Hu Y Carnuval the thrull of success un plays and follues wlnnrng awards collecting ribbons these will and us In creatlng the BETTER thlngs thus younger generatnon IS comung to 21 I I I U U U U memories . . . achievements . . . attainments 1 Di 3 - J ' tif .. I - -,, M... ,h v BIG MOMENT ARRIVES Co- Captains Fred Unsworth and Jim Braden crown Janice Mon- nett Hornecomhg Queen of 1956. G. H. S. Crowns Football Queen The annual GHS Homecoming was high-lighted by the crowning of the 1956 football queen. The four classes at GHS nominated their own candi- dates. The football team then elected Janice Mon- nett as the Homecoming Queen. Janice was the freshman nominee. The other candidates and cf' L.-J .l their escorts were June Dickey and Ron Hard- man, seniors, Wini Jo Tennis and Bergie Rems- burg, iuniorsg Nancy Nelson and Don Terry, sophomores. Richie Pierce was the escort for Queen Janice Monnett. THE QUEEN AND HER COLJQT - Ron Hardman, June Dickey Bergie Remsburg, Wini Jo Ten- nis, Fred Unsworth, Queen Jan, ice Monnett, Jim Braden, Nancy Nelson, Ronnie Terry, and Richie Pierce. 23 5 M COOL MUSIC-The orchestra played every- thing from rock and roll to waltzes. CHEEK T0 CHEEKYThe couples dance the night away. 24 Dances are SMAl.L TALK-Many couples sit out this dance to catch up on the latest gossip, Wonder what is so funny at that front table? Icy Interlude was the central theme of this year's Y-Teen dance. Giving an air of icy anticipa- tion were the white snow flakes and blue back- ground as the old gym was converted into a spar- kling, exciting winter wonderland. Music was fur- nished by Charlie Erdman's orchestra. hx W, uf 'W' I M, f ,, A J W 'W' ffgwfjl 3 3' 'TV bn ,saw fr 'fy 'ff V v. 1 if i' gi 12 W Fgiihf , 'C' .Q F J ' F , X913 , K , K I f WJ Q ,Z 1 3 ' 1 V i u3,f ffg:m A iw' 'W' x I ,f 35 X - 'Q Qi V ,, 'Z k Simi T 'Q .55 5 , ,L A x g - - mfg Hy A I QE ' 'xg f R' if as fl E Q. Q, , .. A - mx -' 5 5.i gg: 1 .5 A ' rj. I ' Q W ff ' fl l',gggfg,7' . ff' , . , W ' A 1. Ne5'4?4m 'g'? ,9- xi we .Am YR' Thespians Perform ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN evolves around a Vicar's family who has just arrived at a new parish. The snobs, and the rich and poor people of the church greet the new family in many different and hilar- ious ways. After building a new parish and par- sonage, the Vicar and his family are satisfied for a year or two. But what energetic minister is con- tent to stay in a community which no longer needs his help? HE CAN'T BULLY MY SON-Phyllis Lanzone, Ron Hardman, Karen Hill, Mac Thorlton, and Phil Haines. I'M NOT HURT- Ron Hardman tries to convince Sally Johnson, Phyllis Lanzone, Herb Glover, and Jane Hughes. GUILTY OR NOT GULTY- Scand: Ron Hardman, Craig Hane, Karen Hill, Patsy Collins. Standing: Emmett Hunter, Jane Hughes, Art Nevins, Sally Johnson, Anita Hammond, Phil Haines, Jane Turk, Jerry Blume, Kathy Reynolds, Janice Kridler, Mac Thorlton, Janet Hess, Herb Glover and Phyllis Lanzone, i-. l Young Farmers and Homemalsers All SMILES-Norma Stanger, Maxine Herriet, Jean Butts, and Nancy Flint. HARD WORK BRINGS ACHIEVEMENTS-Carolyn Flint, Marilyn Mann and Sarah Borden. YOUNGER SET WINS AWARDS AISO-Joyce Reeves, Mary K. Wright and Nettie McCracken. TEA TIME-Mindy Fuller won the Betty Crocker Scholarship test from Greencastle High School. The 4-H members of GHS have won many out- standing honors at the county and state fairs dur- ing the year of '56, Junior group winners were Nettie McCracken, food preparation, Sherry Gay Lunch, demonstra- tion winner, Norma Stanger, baking and clothing, Joyce Reeves, food preservation, Linda Coffman, baking, and Mary Kaye Wright, clothing. Senior 4-H winners were Marilyn Mann, county district, and state in food preservation, Carolyn Flint, county, state, and district iudging in room improvement, Nancy Flint, county and district iudging in clothing, Sarah Borden, state and dis- trict winner in clothing, Maxine Herriet, poultry and forestry, and Jean Butts, county and district winner in food preservation. I wr' f 'HSA '54, iw , ' ' iv mv .W , M' 44,23 5 My sn, -31391 1 .. 23. . ,ai 1:4 ,411 ' v , , 53. mf ggi 0 1' fl. ay Q. ev 3 . , f ' 4, , 22 , G H S Follies Spotlights The ever popular and entertaining GHS Follies again played to a pleased audience the nights of December 8 and 9. The program carried an unu- sual number of skilled and varied acts of panto- miming, dancing, singing, and instrumental play- ing. The growing talent in GHS was responsible for the performing ot two shows. Representatives from both iunior and senior high played to record- breaking crowds both nights. Top Left: WE ARE SIAMESE, IF YOU PLEASE-Nancy Nelson and Vicky Lanzone act a number from the movie 'lady and the Tramp. Top Right: LOVERS---Anita Hammond and Ron Terry danced to beautiful music. Center Left: THEY'RE JUST COUNTRY FOLKS -Karen Hill and Mary Jane Clapp do a song and dance number Center Right: ONLY SANDRA-Sandra Robinson entertained everyone with her rendition of Only You. Bottom Left: NEXT ON THE SHOWwArt Nevins intro- duces another act of the Follies. Bottom Center: 'PRECIATE IT! -The two PhiI's, Brookshire and Haines, came up with another zany pantomime. Bottom Left: THEY WERE SO GOODl+Judy Arnold was the first girl to emcee a Follies show. 4? 'Sh an . ,vilrfvr gr, ' F 14 Lg-gr 4, 1 ' '-62:11 f ff' f .N , M , 3 QV' 2 iw ' f I' f , S 4 EZ I 1 V' in-'W V ' 'Q ' f , W 4 Ji 4 , W W f 1 MOST POPULAR-Larry Corbin and Mary Ann Miller were effervescent with per- sonality. Twelve Seniors Elected An honor which each senior hopes to attain is to be elected to one of the eight honor positions in the Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame acts as a merit to seniors with out- standing achievements in certain fields. This year it was quite a challenge for the senior class to select the most outstanding students, for there were many qualified to have this honor bestowed upon them. MOST l.lKElY TO SUCCEED-Ron Hardman and Juliarose Holli- day set our precedents. BEST LOOKING-Jim Braden and Shirley Proctor were the Appollo and Venus of the class of 56. 5 M MOST ATHLETIC-Chuck Pingleton and Wanda Hood set new records T G. H. S. Hall of Fame The students who earned the honor of being in the Hall of Fame were: Shirley Proctor and Jim Braden, best look ing, Mary Ann Miller and Larry Corbin, most popular Juliarose Holliday and Ron Hardman, most likely to suc ceed, Wanda Hood and Chuck Pingleton, most athletic Karen Hill and Herb Glover, most musical, and Connie Wright and Eddie Carruth, most studious. ,ff Y BERMUDAS, WHAT NEXT-Berrnudas with brightly striped shirts and sweaters were comfortable in work and play. J. Hughes, C. Killinger, and J. Turk. GET READY, GET SET, ??-Boys V. S. Hot Rods and real cool cars. R. Saathoff, D. Fine, and B. Fobes. Fashions Every school has its fashions and fads. The year of 56 brought many new ideas in clothes and cars into existence. Our fads ranged from'ber- mudas, which started in colleges, to the cool cars of the West and the motorcycle boots. lf a girl wants excitement, all she must do is wear a string of pop beads and see how long they remain around her neck. Many senior girls were heard singing the popular song Diamonds Are a GirI's Best Friend. 4 3, 61? . sry X Pkg i,f'l.f ' i ,QQ MQ K as f 7 . . wi? .7 .knrx - 'U wx ooo. ...Z Spwato, ..... fun in competition . . . fun in fighting . , . learning 'fair play . . . triumphs . . . defeats games won . . . games lost . . . ioy . . . heartbreak . . learning muscle coordination and quick thinking striving for perfection in athletic skills for we will need keen minds and strong bodies in our participation in the BETTER things this younger generation IS coming to disappointment YS 37 MOST VALUABLE. Fred Unsworth, most valuable lineman, and Charles Pingleton, most valuable back, are shown with their trophies. At the left is William Unsworth, president ot' the Quarterback Club, and on the right is coach Al Nowak. Improved T WHAT NEXT? Coach Al Nowak is shown pacing up and down the sidelines during one of the Tiger Cub games. He is being followed by Tom Goldsberry and John Stinson. iger Cubs End Season After getting off to a rather slow, uncertain start, Coach AI Nowak and his Tiger Cub gridders ended the i955 football season with a respectable 4 won, 4 lost, l tie record. ln the opening game of the season the Cubs racked up two quick touchdowns for a I2-O half- time lead against high rated Danville. But in the second half the Cubs were outplayed and lost by a 25-l 2 count. On a warm football evening the local crew traveled to the University at Bloomington and re- turned home with a 7-7 tie for their efforts. THE TEAM. First Row: John Ray, Doug Neumann, Fred Uns- worth, Marion Vote, Clarence Trigg, David Fritzinger, Bucky Patterson. Second Row: Bill Seymour, Jim Braden, Larry Cor- l.ed by Chuck Pingleton's three touch-downs and Jim Braden's pair of six pointers, the Purple and Gray downed an undefeated Plainfield team by a score of 34-19. This game was considered by many as the Cubs' best game of the season. Again the brilliant play of halfback Pingleton spelled defeat for a good Martinsville team. He caught two of Quarterback Fobes' aerials for touchdowns and he also lateraled to Ray for an- other TD. With the Cub reserves playing during the last quarter Martinsville scored three times, but the Tiger Cubs won, 28-21. bin, Bill Fobes, Oskie Helmer, Charles Pingleton, Ronnie Mon- nett. s v Q .4 y i 'QL QJ Cv' Q' at 5 0 n Af 'K A' ln' UPS-A-DAISY. Jim Braden is being tackled by a Plainfield defensive man, but not before he picked up a sizeable amount of yardage. Pingleton is shown coming to the rescue. FIRST DOWN. A first down is being picked up by virtue of Larry Corbin's aggressiveness. Oskie Helmer is shown making With 4 Won, 4 lost, l Tie Record In defeating Delphi the Tiger Cubs displayed a balanced scoring attack. Helmer, Braden, and Pingleton each crossed the goal line once. The Oracles fell on the short end of an I8-I3 score. The undefeated Lebanon Tigers visited Green- castle and returned home victorius 20-O. This battle was staged on a rain-soaked gridiron. Playing Schulte of Terre Haute in Memorial Stadium, the Cubs lost a hard-fought, wellsplayed encounter, 25-7. Charles Pingleton scored the lone Greencastle tally and he played his best defensive game of the season. PINGLETON TRIES AGAIN. Following the blocking of Marion Vote, Charles Pingleton gains several yards against Martins- ville. The Nowakmen closed out their home season with an impressive victory over the Blue and Gold of Crawfordsville. Although heavily outweighed, the Cubs fought bravely, which resulted in a 20 to l4 win. Pingleton's two counters added to Helmer's lone touchdown led the local offensive. ln the season finale, the Cubs received a nega- tive at Bra zil against their arch-rivals. Pingleton re- ceived a serious leg injury, which was to hamper the baske 18-O does tball team. However, the final score of not indicate how hard the Greencastle team fought the Red Devils. HALT! The strong defense of the Cubs is illustrated here as Pingleton, Corbin, and Ray are shown throwing a Lebanon ball carrier for a loss. v Q 4 mr Cegx ge .1 if ,,. 4-.-5' , x ?Xa2 I f Jig Ea Q. 5 Y' W xr 'fq5'? 12 37 WABASH VALLEY CHAMPIONS! Fin! Row: Clay Warren, Charles John Ray, Chuck Dickson, Bergie Remsburg, and Tom Golds Pingleton, Jim Braden, Jerry York, John Myers, and Larry berry-Coach. Corbin. Second Row: Larry Brown-Manager, Bucky Patterson, Greatest Cub Season ln I8 Years . The Tiger Cubs of Coach Tom Goldsberry ended their regular season campaign in a blaze of glory. ln winning T3 of their last I4 games they cap- tured the largest independent high school basket- ball tourney in the world, the Wabash Valley Tournament. The Cubs compiled an overall record of l8 wins against 7 setbacks. Goldsberry was fortunate to have seven re- turnees from last year's crew, including the entire first string. The team was led by forwards Chuck Dickson, Jerry York, and Jim Braden. The pivot position was handled by lanky John Ray and Bucky Patterson. The Cubs had a wealth of guards in the persons of John Myers, Charles Pingleton, Larry Corbin, Clay Warren, and Bergie Remsburg. Patterson, Corbin, and Warren were the only new faces on the team this season. The Cubs started off the season by downing a star-studded Mitchell team, 50 to 47. Mitchell lost only two other games during the year, both to highly ranked teams. Plainfield fell on the short end of a 58-56 decision before Washington defeated the Tiger Cubs by the same score. By now Braden had returned from his tonsil- lectomy, but Pingleton's leg still needed improve- ment. York and Dickson were operating at for- wards while Myers and Remsburg were holding down the guard positions. A balanced scoring attack was displayed in downing an undefeated Attica team, 59 to 45. The Cubs fell to Lebanon, 48-47, on a free throw which was scored after the clock had expired. Excitement was the word when the Cubs tangled with Crawfordsville. The score was tied at 47 at the end of regulation time. With the score tied at 51, the first overtime ended as Craw- fordsville's center was making a basket. An argu- ment followed as to whether or not the basket was valid. Meanwhile, the visitors went to their dressing rooms, supposedly the victors. However, the officials reversed their decision. The Athen- ians were summoned and the second overtime followed. Jim Braden was sudden death for Crawfordsville as he hit a 15-foot jump shot to end a wild evening, A 50-42 loss to West Lafayette was dismissed as the Cubs downed a veteran undefeated Clinton team, 72 to 58, as York and Ray split 32 points. E0 The Cubs then went into a victory drought for three consecutive games. They lost a 77-69 de- cision to Martinsville, a 76-69 game to Terre Haute Garfield, and a 62-48 verdict to Sheridan. How- ever, all three of these teams were ranked among the top twenty teams in the state. Then the Cubs caught fire and won 13 of their last 14 games. They defeated arch-rival Brazil, 48-45 in an overtime. An ensuing 72 to 38 victory over Sullivan was most impressive as the Cubs compiled a 22-O lead in the initial quarter, Pingle- ton was on the starting five for the first time. The Tiger Cubs then entered the Wabash Valley Tourney, unnoticed with a mediocre 7 and 6 record. But the mighty Goldsberry team was quickly heard from. First they blasted Coal City completely out of the Spencer gym by an almost unbelievable 103 to 55 score. More impressive, however, was that Goldsberry used the starting quintet for only 12 minutes of the game. This score set a school record. On the following night the Cubs downed a stubborn Spencer team, 71- 62, and followed with a 63-52 triumph over Helmsburg. Thus, the Cubs won the Valley pre- lims for the fifth consecutive year. Their first foe was Sullivan, who again bowed to the Greencastle team, 68-53. The Goldsberries then encountered an excellent Oblong, lllinois, team, but the Cubs showed their superiority, 61 to 46. Once the Cubs reached the finals of the Valley, they increased their determination to win the tourney. They downed a rugged Plainville outfit by a score of 65-50 to earn the task of tangling with favored Terre Haute Gerstmeyer for the championship. The spirited Cubs taught the Black Cats a lesson on the finer points of basketball that they will never forget. The Gerstmeyer team was never in the game as the Cubs stormed to a 59-51 victory. As a climax to the tourney, Chuck Dickson was awarded the O'Nay Sportmanship Trophy. He scored 76 points in the final four games of the tourney to lead the victorious Cubs. After a week of celebration, the Purple and Gray got sweet revenge over Fillmore by a score of 68-47. Again the Cubs defeated Brazil, 48-45, followed by a 60-42 victory at Rockville's ex- pense. The Cubs then ran into a red-hot Broad Ripple team and fell, 63 to 56, The G.H.S. squad then closed a successful season with a 48-41 victory over Terre Haute Wiley. ' 5? 5? L,-gg, ui 4 I J 3 if 5 3 15, 'F TF . .. ...,, .4 ,., ..a ... .4 S in !l'! L -3 Aa, 1 , w'Hg 4 ' ' 511 vw , V6.5 S: M V 3? XX. - 5 I' ff F - . w f E! .3 Q2 if, Mbit' Q5 5 If , I 3 gl S :S f 1 -if .m1w'F ' ' ,, , :fi A 1 l -.ss uf V S .1 ,IL Z? di' 95 Q2 Fir!! Row: Bob York, Clifford Hickman, John Carson, Bob Gould, Bill Fobes, Milton Berry, and Ned Wright. Third Row: Bridges, Phil Ballard, Clyde Compton, and Butch Tennis, David Webb-Manager, and Coach John See. Second Row: Oskie Helmer, John Mace, Larry Lear, Paul' B Team Has Phenomenal Season Playing under the shadow of the highly pub- licized varsity, the B-team under the able direc- tion of Coach John See compiled a phenominal l5 won and 3 lost season record. With a team comprised of six juniors and eight sophomores, the iunior varsity could always be depended upon to make a fine showing. The all-iunior starting five should make some fine prospects for the varsity next season. The starting five had two fine forwards, Phil Ballard and Bob Bridges. Playing the center position was John Carson, who led the team in scoring. Oskie Helmer and Bill Fobes held down the guard posi- tions. The other iunior, Milton Berry, was a reli- able substitute. The sophomore bench could be relied upon to keep the game moving after the starting five gained an edge on their opponents. Substitute forwards were Bob York, John Mace, and Ned Wright. Clyde Compton and Clifford Hickman often relieved John Carson. Butch Tennis, Larry Lear, and Paul Gould added much speed to the well-rounded team. SEASON'S RECORD We They Mitchell 48 41 Plainfield 42 39 Washington 41 30 Attica 37 26 Lebanon 33 50 Crawfordsville 48 33 West Lafayette 42 53 Clinton 53 26 Martinsville 42 56 We They Terre Haute Garfield 57 37 Sheridan 38 36 Brazil 49 45 Sullivan 58 49 Fillmore 42 20 Brazil 49 33 Rockville 53 31 Broad Ripple 61 46 Terre Haute Wiley 49 34 o Juni 'gh Squa M ff' '5 A , 2 , ,K ,,,. , 4 -, Q ,,V, .g-Q Wa W' ' fd? I ff Mn f gf Pm . Q v 'W if ff :A I M K .-ef l S.. ,nuff V . I . 372 4 Y hwy V H 'ew '- g 5' 1 M fm an ,XA wiv j gww 'P'iwQ 7' f ill! n6L?'123L'r Q11 FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT! Varsity yell leaders: CLeft to Rightb Bill Richards, Anita Hurst, Letty Loudermilk, and Keneen Bullerdick. Yell leaders Encourage School Spirit CUBS! CUBS! CUBS! Junior high yell leaders: lLeft to Rightl Sue Collins, Judy Corbin, and Gretchen Phillips. 49 O, YEA, TIGERS! Freshman yell leaders CLeft to Rightl Janice Monnett, Darla Masten, and Alice Livesay. wi 8 ?f 42 f , .:.: ,M , Lv 3 A , , fi.: , -: -' ff. ' :FAQ W 3gL'Ii22?T- ? 15 ' . mn- --v 4: , x ai? Q 'L , M, I ' :I 15 -,, QW? PEER Ll A RY SLN HON TUES ILIED QTHURSBFPI EAT 6 1 a 9 Jo 11 14 15 u. 77 ,C 21 22 P3 24 25' 3-qxx A .,s3i4',Y 'f?fffW,,3.,, , I0 1:4 the fun of working together of playung together of creatung together leornlng cooperatron by partncnpatnon All these adventures un lnvmg wall help us un later lnfe to prove all the BETTER thmgs thus younger generation lS comung to sl 53 37 First Row: Susie Frazier, Linda Lou Andrew, Juliarose Holliday, Sue Torr, Phyllis Lanzone, Nancee Burkett, Mary Ann Miller. Second Row: Mr. McCammon, Mari- lyn Mann, Dixie Goldsberry, Mary Flo Hecko, Connie Wright, Joan Rightsell, Wanda Hood, Martha Snavely, Third Row: Ronnie Hardman, Marion Vote, John David Craft, Phil Ballard, Phil Haines, Bergie Remsburg. STUDENTS ELECTED TO HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is selected by the faculty and is composed of those stu- dents who show outstanding qualities in lead- ship, service, character, and scholarship. This is one of the highest honors that can be be- stowed upon a high school student. President Ronnie Hardman, Vice President Mary Ann Miller, Secretary Phyllis Lanzone, Treasurer Sue Torr, and Chaplain Linda Andrew were elected to the organization their junior year. Each year a number of juniors and seniors are elected from their respective classes. ,,.- .7 4 tl L L N ,f .,.-U , A ,ff Mm . mf QQ?7Gie V Eg-g if 3? I, ,,, . L, . 121, 3: fm? .gf A W' ae-frfrs SFF735' . z V lf-,I '. ' V 41 7 ' 'L : ' ' Q, ,. gm. H . :M ' ,., W: .1535 -x hw -A Q , A , ,, , Q ,L ,Q f ga Www A ' i'Mw4,..,,A A First Row H Glover P Haines Second Row W McClure D Mahoney J Krider J Arnold J Hess P Lonzone S Johnson S Etter A Hammond J Blume Third Row C Compton P Brookshire M J Clopp S Torr M A Miller L Loudermilk V Lonzone J Hughes J Mackey D Boyd Miss Stout Fourth Row J Shonkwiler J Johnson B Hecko P Collins C Kil linger K Reynolds M F Hecko K Hill E Hunter J D Craft W Lindbloom D Neuman R Godfrey Ron Hardman Honor Thespian was not present THESPIANS ARE A TALENTED TROUPE Act well your part for therein all the honor lies. The National Honor Society is devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. Points earned by participation in various dramatic functions make a student eligible for initiation into Troupe lO98. To become a Thespian is to become a member of one of the honor socie- ties of Greencastle High School Thespian officers for this year are President Wally McClure' Vice President Ron Hardman' Sec- retary, Phyllis Lanzoneg Clerk, Jerry Blume. Honor Thespians, those who have earned 60 points or more, are Herb Glover, Phil Haines, Phyllis Lonzone, and Ron Hardman. 4 ww 'W ,Q , V 1. Q Jin, ,aff fy K YUM , fl. f X 122 QU H471 1,3 Q W . if L' A-gt' .- X, ,,,, if ad' Jxefwlxe. 1 ' - 45' gf ..e,if,A . . ff 4 fi: mg gf- an x - . A if V ' . ' ,, 5... L3 . . Jw E, f Q 3 . 1 Sf., Q . -fwtflff i sw. ,- wig ' Q4 ' H :-5 ?'1:'ru5 ,Q it . fr,-23:3 V: , 'Ja E V' ' fs :NBL , gg, f H5-. ' if -1 .- Q ., M. '5m...m - ,, ,. f. 3 51531 . QQ My E . ,g sb sl . W 5 . . ww ,. 5,15-vi ff 1' Rlgsfs' ,Y Aw. ' First Row: M. Mahoney, J. Corbin. Second Row: J. First Row: M. Fuller, J. Arnold, J. Hughes. Second Turk, B. Akers, M. Snavely. Row: M. J. Clapp, N. Burkett. Bg Nlarlsetto's Musicians Fronting the band on all oc- cassions is skillfully managed by the Drum Major, Phil Haines, and twirlers Ron Hard- man, Judy Arnold, Mary Jane Clcipp, and Judy Corbin. Their tricky tossing and talented twirling earn them the honor of marching in front. First Row: P. Haines, D. Haines. Second Row: L. Erwin, T. Stewart, G. Gough. 71 .ix fi,-,,, First Row: J. Arnold, M. J. Clapp, J. Corbin. Second Row: R. Hard- man, P. Haines. First Row: N. Harlan, G. Phillips, S Bordon. Second Row: B. Correll S. Frazier. Third Row: K. Vote S. Collins. First Row: O. Helmer, B. Richards, P. Brookshire, J. Krider, P. Ballard. Second Row: K. Finchum, A. Nevins K. Barr, J. Glover, J. Brattain, J. Groves, G. Gough, J. Shonkwiler, R. Monnett, B. Fobes, B. Remsburg, J. Stinson. Third Row: E. Hunter, W. McClure, P. Haines, B. Shuee, B. Bridges, C. Dickson, G. Birt, D. Sublette, D. Fine, R. McCurry. Fourth Row: J. See, N. Wright, T. Umbreit C. Compton, M. Thorlton, D. Neuman, L. Corbin, C Hone, J. Blume. Fifth Row: P. Gould, M. McCullough D. Johnston, C. Hutcheson, D. Smith, G. Pettit, T Duncan, J. Sanders, D. Fritzinger, M. Vote, J. D. Craft Sixth Row: B. Tennis, L. Lear, L. Cox. YOUNG MEN SERVE OTHERS . . . The Hi-Y, a YMCA associate, is organized to create, maintain, and extend, through- out the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. The Hi-Y social calendar includes the annual Valentine Sweetheart Dance and the All-City School Carnival. The Hi-Y officers for 1955-56 are as follows: president, Bill Richards, vice pres- ident, Jim Krider, secretary, Phil Ballard, treasurer, Phil Brookshire, chaplain, Ronnie Hardman, sergeant of arms, Oskie Helmer. 1 1 Over ninety girls with the help of two sponsors make up the Y-Teen club at G. H. S. The Y-Teens, a service club, is a young branch ofthe Y. W. C. A. The annual Christmas dance, the Thanksgiving baskets, the candy sales, and many other projects are enjoyed by the Y-Teens throughout each year. The national project is a friendship scrapbook. ln the spring, a fifty-dollar scholarship is awarded to a deserving senior Y-Teen. Officers are: President, Joan Rightsell, Vice-President, Dorothy Boyd, Secretary, Priscilla Miles, Treasurer, Wanda Hood. AIDING THOSE IN NEED First Row: D. Boyd, P. Miles, W. Hood. Second Raw: W. Tennis, V. Stwalley, S. Frazier, S. Wilson, C. Flint, P. Trigg, M. A. Miller, L. Loudermilk, L. Gorham. Third Row: A. Hammond, D. Wilbur, D. Wilbur, M. Tweedy, J. Arnold, D. Mahoney, J. Kridler, R. Neese, N. Bur- kett, J. Hess, M. McMillian, S. Johnson. Fourth Row: Mrs. Peterson, L. Andrew, M. Herriott, M. Mahoney, D. Goldsberry, C. Skinner, R. Cavin, V. Lonzone, S. Torr, M. J. Clapp, C. Wright, M. F. Hecko. Fifth Row: K. Hill, J. Donelson, J. Vermillion, C. Taylor, M. Pell, J. Foxx, N. Flint, M. Sillery, S. Robinson, S. Patterson, M. Myers, J. Colbert, N. Nelson, L. Carter, L. Duncan, J. Clodfelter, L. Lewis. Sixth Row: J. Todd, S. Whitaker, L. Taylor, M. Mann, P. Gibson, W. Stoggs, G. Tindor, C. Grubb, D. Burkhardt, S. Hendrix, A. Ikamire, J. Johns, J. Spencer, S. Hanna, C. Killinger. Seventh Row: M. Drake, J. Smith, S. Casper, J. Butts, N. Rich- ards, J. Porter, J. Ewing, S. Cline, A. Feld, C. Pingleton, G. DeLong, E. Woodall, V. Richards, B. Pehan. Eighth Row: P. Collins, S. Harney, B. Hecko, M. Ballard, K. Reynolds. The Diversified Cooperative Education Club, with a membership of twenty-two, is composed of high school students who not only attend school but also work during school hours. In April the students give a banquet in- viting their employers as their guests. The club is under the direction of Mr. Harold Stewart. The offciers are: President, Donna Hoffman, Vice President, John Bridges, Secretary-Treasurer, Keneen Bullerdick. DCE, G-CLUB TOIL PATIENTLY First Row: K. Bullerdick A. Cox, R. Johnson, I White, M. Hinkle, J. Bridges Second Row: A. Sutherlin H. Sims, R. Godfrey, J Parker, G. Birt, D, Fritz- inger. Third Row S. Cline B. Sutton, C. Varvel, P Carmichael, N. Goodman Fourth Row: Mr. Stewart, C. Lady, N. Foxworthy, J Myers, E. Kearschner, K. Inman. The G-Club is made up of boys who have received letters in the four major athletic divisions, football, baseball, basketball, and track. Coaches Tom Goldsberry and Al Nowak sponsor the club. First Row: K. Finchum, H. Williams, C. Trigg, F. Uns- worth, R. Monnett, A. Nevins, L. Corbin. Second Row: B. Bridges, J. Bridges, J. Braden, B. Fobes, C. Dickson, J. Shonkwiler, B. Remsburg. Third Row: D. Neuman, M. Vote, W. Lind- blom, R. Saathoff, P. Bal- lard. Fourth Row: F. Pur- sell, J. York, G. Buckner, J. Ray, B. Patterson. 64 1 4 First Row: J. Ray, B. Snyder, J. Arnold, R. VonTress, G. Kersey, C. Erdman, B Steele, S. Carson. Second Row: J. Johns, J. lnglis, P Miles, S. Collins, S. Bunten, D. Ogles. Third Row: B. York, K. Sears, C. Hughes, B. Bock, D. Neuman, K. lnman, P. Brookshire, J. Cox, Mrs. Loveless. The Junior Red Cross Council aids the needy by furnishing them food parcels at Christmas This club also aids the national organization in its annual fund raising drive The officers are president Rita VonTress vice president Byron Snyder secretary Jerry Arnold treasurer John Ray and and Mrs Loveless is the sponsor RED CROSS STUDENT COUNCIL PROMOTE SOCIAL WELFARE The Student Council represents the student body and strives to improve the school conditions in a democratic way. Officers are: president, Mary Ann Miller, vice-president, Eddie Carruth, secretary, Doris Mahoney' treas urer, Patsy Collins, parliamentarian, Wally McClure. Sponsors are Miss Thelma Stout and Harold Stewart First Row: D. Mahoney, D Clark, D. Hopkins, R. Irwin J. Hammond, B. Akers Second Row: S. Hanna, P Miles, C. Flint, S. Johnson R. A. Nichols, P. Snyder, L Crawley. Third Row: K Newman, N. Stanger, W McClure, P. Collins, M. A Miller, J. Myers, D. Webb Fourth Row: Mr. Stewart, E. Carruth, J. D. Craft, C Compton, B. Remsburg, G Tennis. 65 1 ,. fliifisl-'MTG-.ef A , . L.A,, A,,,. , KSN V' ,mem 'Pi-gf: 1? f ,. 5, 1633, Aw fzugf . Q'dI,l?,1d,,, ,g p ' , ' I 1 , gk -' 7 is .ffugx-V' .fx -f f ' -ilfm-: V Qi: , 31 4 M' fi? W. 'SM -N I ,. , Y , , , 'VLW33 V I. 5--gig ' :3'if54?fif ' 'E ,W-A .5 qv ir? 'hr . KHP-' -4, ,f ,inf , iw- ' f 1:53 :fi ,W as , V t - 'align ax' . . W s r, - yy, r .1.'-Viz., ,-z, ,A 'W , v ,,,, igmvf .pq , ,s .4 .v V, fa' 4 Q- :ivrg if-f .hiv f' A ,E '. .33 v , ai' . ,Q X ' ' ' 1 K ' -, -5. V .zulfilxfz ,. 5, . M, 541, i ,',, :uf .Wm 1 939' . ' f- ir? Wh, Q11 . -5 . , , ' ' 1' W 'if ,F f mm 54: gig' 5 95 u 95 ff: X J I ' 152 VM. . 1 Qf iew :Q 1- 1 M. ' 4-V' .ig -11-,,, - ff, .. ' E ff ww wr-rwvd .4 jg x !' it , Exo Q -L 5 Q, D 'r 5' Y- 5 - x Q-, . ww-'EQ , . , J! x . W N 'Qtqfi 22. '.1,, ' Msg, we , .,,+ 531+ xl , , -A 5, kv, , ,E fqqllbx F AV' I MEF' at nf -Sf - CLASSES seventh and elghth graders odmurmg older brothers and snsters freshmen Iookmg ahead growmg up sophomores impatient for the next eventful year lunlors plannlng the prom buying rungs going to dances seniors bemg important enjoying their bug year each class step by step bunldung character making a toundatuon to attaln the BETTER thungs thus younger generatnon IS commg to -11117 69 Xff N- Nb N it Y 15 - O A , xr L V ' lix H S S ' fl if 4' X x 45's 'vifam .N ,S ' A-mn af Qs 'Q 'af ,. , f 'W' V, .1-. L, V k , A A 5 ws5f'f'If2l2,Q. :M -fe! , 1-W' f ,ffzf fy f f ' j,s,,.f,g, 1 ' ilwxig- W: W 1 A Ytwf. 4 was Y! 4+ M . 1 .. - . H A Li .VE if it ff If W' 11, 5 f ' 5 gig, 4' '43 4.1, A Qu! gf? 6 6 fl, if i EW T 1 5' , is ,J4 . ?'f?g?i 5 J 1- wtf Wf- ' 142 W 2, 4 ' ' - fn' T if -51 ' X' '94 : ff? ff , Q if ' '53 is 2 3 , wig' saws? Ti S W1 , T v qv Q4, ,Q t Vffyix ifafif fm, 3- . -..vf,,.f wqw- .w - A, W- U:fgsfri1fE,,gi gigw: 1 ,iw My ,, gg, 1 ,-sm, NC . -' 24 2 , A MQW. M? 2 f-, sf ,in if x K f A-Q 5 . .. V, rd ,,,,- , , - I Aga.. i 3 'ff m V pr. no - - if Four Significant Years ANDREW, LINDA-Latin Club l, 2, Officer 2, Spanish Club 3, F, H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Follies l, 4-H Club l, Girls' State 3, Class Officer 4, Home Room Officer '3, Thespian Play 3, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4, D. A. R. Award 4, English Contest 3. ARNOLD, JUDY-Latin Club l, Thespian Society 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Minoret Staff 4, Senior Follies 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Band l, 2, 8, 4, Solo and En- semble Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, Home Room Officer 2, Junior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Mojorette 3, 4. BEAMS, PATRICIA-G. A. A. 3, Library Club 4. BIRT, GORDON-Junior Red Cross l, 2, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Junior Class Play 3, Basketball l, D. C. E. Club 4, 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4. BRADEN, JAMEShLatin Club l, F. F. A., G-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. BRIDGES, JOHN-Latin Club l, G-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Prom Committee D. C. E, Club 4, Officer 4, Chess Club l, 2. BROOKSHIRE, PHILLIP-Latin Club l, Pep Bond 3, 4, Thes- pian Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4' Minoret Staff 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Follies l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Junior Red Cross 2, 4 BULLERDICK, KENEEN-Yell Leader 4, Pep Club 3, 4, F l-l A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Follies 4, 4-H Club l, 2, Home Room Officer 2, 3, 45 Prom Comittee 3, D. C. E. Club 4, Homecoming Court 3, F. F A Queen 3. BURKETT, NANCEE-Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Mina- ret Staff 4, Art Club l, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest l, 2, 3, 4, State Solo ond Ensemble Contest 3, Class Officer 3, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club l' National Honor Society 4, Roosevelt High School, Seattle 2 BURRIS, CRAWFORD- ....AtG.H.S. CARMICHAEL, PATRICIA-Latin Club 2, Pep Club 4, F. H. A. l, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, D. C. E. Club 4, 4-H Club l, 2, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Style Show l. CARRUTH, EDWIN-Terre Haute State l, Tucson, Arizona 2, Gary Horace Mann 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, Junior Red Cross l, Library Club l, Student Council 4, Officer 4, Speech Club 3. CLAPP, MARY JANE-Camera Club l, Latin Club l, 2, Thespian Society l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Minaret Staff 4, Senior Follies 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer I, Junior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 4, Majarette 3, 4. CLIFFORD, CHARLENE NELSON-F. H. A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, G. A. A. l, 2, Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2. CLINE, SHIRLEY-Pep Club 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, YTeens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Senior Follies l, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, D. C. E. Club 4, 4-H Club l, Style Shaw 2, 3. CLODFELTER, JOANNE--Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club -3, F. H. A. l, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Follies 4, Band 2, 3, Home Room Officer 2, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club l, Officer , Style Show l, Glee Club l. Q Mr l jflllvw dl CLS CODY, MAX-Senior Follies 4. CORBIN, LARRY-Latin Club l, G-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Minoret Staff 4, Class Officer 3, Home Room Officer 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 2, Hi-Y Conference 2, 3, 4. COX, ANNA-Latin Club l, Y-Teens 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, D. C. E. Club 4, Glee Club l, 2. CRAFT, JOHN DAVID-Latin Club l, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Minaret Staff 4, Junior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y Conference 2, Basketball Statistician 4. Nlang Will Be Successful CRAWLEY, BETTY-Library Club 3, 4, 5fYle Sh0W l, 2, 3, 4- CRAWLEY, HAROLD-D. C. E. Club 2, 3, 4. DICKEY, JUNE--Latin Club l, 2, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer l, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 4, Senior Follies 4, Home Room Officer 3, Library Club 3, D. C. E. Club 4, Prom Com- mittees 3, 4-H Club l, 2, Officer 2. FINE, DARREL-F. F. A. l, 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, Basketball 2, Football l, Track 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club l, 2. FOXWORTHY, NEAL-Spanish Club l, 2, Thespian Play 2, D. C. E. Club 4, Chess Club l, 2. FRAZIER, SUZANNE-Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, Minaret Staff 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Fol- lies 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo 8, Ensemble Contest l, 2, 3, 4, State Solo 8. Ensemble 2, 3, Pep Band 4, Home Room Officer l, Junior Class Play 3, Thespian Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 4, Art Club Officer 2, 4. FRITZINGER, DAVID-Lotnn Club l, G-Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Follies l 4' Home Room Officer 2, Basketball l 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, D. C. E. Clu FROST, MlLDRED-G. A. A., Typing Contest, Shorthand Award, George Washington High School 1, 2, 3 FULLER, MELINDA-Latin Club l, 2, Spanish Club 3, G. A. A., Art Club l, 2, Senior Follies 4, Girls' State 3, Bond 2, 3, 4, Solo 8, Ensemble Contest l, 4, Home Room Officer l, Prom Committee 3, Choir 3, 4. GLOVER, HERBERT--Camera Club l, Latin Club l, Junior Red Cross l, Thespian Society l, 2, 3, 4, Officer l, 2, Mina- ret Staff 4, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 3, Thespian Ploy l, 2, 3, 4. A Few, Famous ..... GODFREY, REX-Spanish Club I5 Thespian Society 3, 45 Hi- Y 45 Art Club 35 Junior Class Play 35 Football I5 Pram Com- mittees 35 D. C. E. Club 45 Choir 35 Operetta 3. GOODMAN, NINA-Latin Club I5 Pep Club 45 F. H. A. I, 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 D. C. E. Club 45 4-H Club l, 25 Glee Club I. HAINES, PHILIP-Latin Club I, 25 Thespian Society I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Thespian 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Minaret Staff 45 Senior Follies I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Thespian Play 2, 45 Honor Society 45 Radio Club 'I5 Choir 2, 45 State Festival 2, 3, 4. HANE, CRAIG-Latin Club 2, 35 Latin Contest 35 Thespian Society 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Minaret Staff 45 Junior Class Play 35 Thespian Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 35 Radio Club I5 Math Contest 2. HARDMAN, RONALD-Latin Club I, 25 Officer 25 Pep Club 45 Thespian Society I, 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Of- ficer 45 Senior Follies I, 2, 35 Boys' State 35 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Officer 45 Solo and Ensemble Contest I, 2, 3, 4, State 35 Class Officer 2, 45 Home Room I5 Junior Play 35 Prom Committees 35 Thespian Play I, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Choir I, 2, 35 Rotary Speech Contest 53, 45 American Legion Speech Con- test I, 3, 45 Honor Thespian 3, 45 ISTC Speech Contest I, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, NANCY-F, H. A. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 35 G. A. A. I, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Style Show I, 2, 3, 45 Jordan Junior High I. lf HEBER, VIVIAN-Latin Club 2, 35 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Li- brary Club I5 Style Show I, 2. HECKO, MARY FLO-Glee Club I5 Latin Club I, 25 Junior Red Cross 35 F. H. A. I5 Thespian Society I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 35 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 35 Minaret 45 Art Club 45 Senior Follies 45 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 45 Prom Committees 35 Honor Society 45 Student Council I5 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 State Choral Festival 3, 45 District Choral Festival l, 2, 3, 45 County Choral Festival 3, 4. HENDRIX, JON+Latin Club I, 25 Band I, 25 Chess Club I, 2, Officer 2. HILL, KAREN-'Latin Club I, 25 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 F. H. A. I5 Thespian Society I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Minaret Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Thes- pian Play 2, 45 Prom Committees 35 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I5 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Style Show I5 Choir Contest I, 2, 3, 45 State Choir 45 District Choral Festival I, 2, 3, 45 Radio Show I, 2, 45 Senior Follies I, 2, 4. Most of Them, Forgotten HINKLE, MARGARET-Spanish Club l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, D. C. E, Club 4, Officer 4. HOFFMAN, DONNA-Spanish Club l, Pep Club 3, 47 Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, D. C. E. Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Choir l, 3, Calumet High School l, Dagget High School l. HOLLIDAY, JULIAROSE-Minaret Editor 4, Girls' State 3, Class Officer l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, English Contest 3, 4, Latin Contest l, 2, Walnut Grove l ,2. HOOD, WANDA-Latin Club l, 2, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 3, F. H. A. 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G, A, A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer l, 3, Library Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 4, Glee Club l, Lucas Award l, Math Contest l, Latin Contest 2. HURST, LARRY-F. F, A, l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Senior Follies 4, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club 4, Dairy Judging Team 2, 3, 4, Livestock Judging Team 2, 3, 4, Land Judging Team 3, 4. HURST, MADONNA-Spanish Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble Con- test 2, 3 HUTCHINSON, CHESTER-F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, G- Club 3, 4, Senior Follies 4, Home Room Officer 3, Junior Class Play 3, Basketball l, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club 3, Land Judging Team 3, Dairy Judging Team l, 2, 3, 4, Live- .tock Judging Team l, 2, 3, 4, Poultry Judging Team l, 2. JOHNS, SUZANNE-Junior Red Cross 3, Officer 3, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Y-Teens 2, G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Minaret Staff 4, Senior Follies 4, Home Room Officer 4, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4, Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Glee Club l, Style Show l, 2, 3. JOHNSON, JEAN-Latin Club l, 3, Officer 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Pep Club 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, Glee Club, Thespian Society l, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, RITA-Junior Red Cross 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Library 4, D. C. E. Club 4. ,.i Whatever Theg Become I A29-lf. LINDBLOM, WAYNE-Pep Club 3, 41 Thespian Society 3, 4, G-Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Union Endicott High School, Endicott l, 2. LOGAN, LUCY-Latin Club l, 2, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. MAHONEY, DORIS-Yell Leader l, Latin Club l, 2, Junior Red Cross l, 2, Officer 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Officer 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Follies 4, Class Officer 2, Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Offlcer 4, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club 2, 3, Officer 2, Student Council 4, Officer 4, McMAHAN, SUE-F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer l, 4-H Club l, 2, Style Show l, 3, 4. KEARSCHNER EDWARD-Junior Red Crossl 2 3 F F A l, 2, 3 D C E Club 3 4 Poultry Judging Team l KEHRER SANDRA Pep Club 3 4 Officer 4 F H A 2 3, 4, Y Club l, Style Show l 2 3 LADY, CHESLEY Pep Club 4 Hi Y 3 Senior Follies D C. E. Club 4 Chess Club 2 LANZONE PHYLLIS-Latin Club l 2 Spanish Club 3 Pep Club 3 F H A l Thespian Society l 2 3 4 Officer 4 Y-Teens 2 3 4 G A A l 2 3 4 Minaret Staff 4 rt Club 2 3 4 Officer 3 4 Senior Follies 2 3 Girls State 3 Home Room Officer l 2 3 Junior Class Play 3 Thespian Play l 2 3 Prom Committees 3 Honor Society 3 4 Of r ficer 4, Speech Class Play l Intramural Sports Winner l 2 3 LEE, CLARENCE Pep Club 4 F F A l 2 4 4H Club l 2, 4, Poultry Judging Team l 2 3 4 Egg Judging Team 2, 3, 4 LEWELLEN JOANNE F H A l 2 3 4 Offlcerl Bo d l, 2, 3 Solo and Ensemble Contest l 2 3 State Solo and Ensemble Contest l Junior Class Play 3 Prom Committee 3 4-H Club l 2 3 4 Officer 3 4 Sunshine Society l 2 3 Officer 2 Choirl 2 3 Lodoga High School l 2 3 ...ln later life . .. McNEFF, LADDONA-Latin Club 45 Pep Club 45 F. H. A. I, 2, 45 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I. MILES, PRISCILLA-Latin Club I, 25 Junior Red Cross 45 Pep Club 35 F. H. A. I5 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Officer 3, 45 Style Show I, 2, 35 Student Council 45 Glee Club I. MILLER, LOIS-Latin Club 25 F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 45 Minaret Staff 45 Senior Follies 45 Band I, 25 Class Officer 25 Prom Committee 35 Bainbridge I, 25 Beech Grove 25 Style Show I, 3, 4. MILLER, MARY ANN-Latin Club I5 Spanish Club 3, 4, Of- ficer 45 Junior Red Cross I, Officer I5 Pep Club 3, Officer 35 Thespian Society I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 35 Minaret Staff 45 Senior Follies 45 Girls' State 35 Class Officer I5 Junior Class Play 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 45 Stu- dent Council 4, Officer5 Hall of Fame 45 Glee Club I. MYERS, JOHN-G-Club 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football I5 Track 45 Prom Committee 35 D. C. E. Club 4. PARKER, JOSEPH-Spanish Club I5 Hi-Y 2, 35 Senior Follies I5 Football I5 Thespian Play 25 Prom Committee 35 D. C. E. Club 45 Basketball Student Manager 2. PETERSON, MARY-Latin Club I 25 Pep Club 3, 45 F. H, A I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Home Room Officer 25 Library Club I, 2, 3, 45 D. C. E. Club 3, 45 4-H C PINGLETON, CHARLES-Latin Club I5 G-Club I, 2, 3, 4 Officer 35 Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer I5 Home Room Officer I, 25 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council I. PROCTOR, SHIRLEY-Yell Leader I5 Latin Club I, 25 F. H. A. I5 Thespian Society 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Minaret Staff 45 Art Club I, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer I, 35 Junior Class Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Intra- mural Sports I, 2. RIGHTSELL, JOAN-Latin Club I, 2, Officer 25 Spanish Club 3, Officer 35 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Officer 35 Pep Club 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 45 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Minaret Staff 45 Girls' State 35 Class Officer I5 Home Room Officer I5 Prom Committee 35 4-H Club I, 25 Honor Society 45 Style Show I. ltWillBe... ROBINSON, SANDRA-Yell Leader I, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. If Senior Follies I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer I, 3, Prom Committee 2, 3, Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Wileyan Staff 2, Wiley I, 2, 8, Gerstmeyer 4, Terre Haute. SAGE, JOHN-Senior Follies 3, Junior Class Play 3, Thespian Play 3, 4-H Club I, 2, 3, Livestock Judging I, 2, 3. SHAFER, CAROLYN-Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2, G. A. A. 3. SHEETS, JOLLY ANN COOKSEY-F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Follies 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club I, 2, Glee Club I, Style Show I, 3. SHONKWILER, ROBERTA-G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Follies 4, Library Club 4, 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Style Show I, 2, 3, 4 SHUMAKE, JERRY-Basketball I, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Escelsior High School I, 2, 3, 4. 4, James Beverly Lucas Award I. SIMS, HUBERT-D. C. E. Club 4. 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Leader 2, 3, 4, Choir. SNAVELY, MARTHA-Latin Club I, 2, Junior Red Thesoian Society 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Minoret Staff 4, Art Club 2, Girls' State 3, Band I, Solo and Ensemble Contest I, 2, 3, 4, State Solo sernble Contest 3, Home Room Officer 3, Library Club I. SILLERY, MARGARET-Latin Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, SMITH, DONALD-F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Hi-Y 2 3, 4, Minoret Staff 4, Senior Follies 4, Prom Committee 3 Cross 2, I, 2, 3, 2, 3, 4, and En- Club I, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club I, 2, Honor Society 4, Glee .Because lheg learned . SNYDER, BYRON-Latin Club l, 2, Junior Red Cross 4, Of- ficer 4, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Minaret Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Dairy Judging Team l, 2, 3, 4, Livestock Judging Team 2, 3, 4, Poultry Judging Teom l, 2, Land Judging 3, 4. SPENCER, JANET-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Senior Follies 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, State Solo and Ensemble Contest 2, 3, Solo and Ensemble Contest l, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Of- ficer 4, 4-H Club l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Student Council 2, Band Officer 4. STAUB, JOAN-Latin Club l, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Thespian Play I, 2, D. C. E. Club 4. STRINGER, THOMAS-Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Art Club l, Junior Class Play 3, Baseball Manager 3, Thes- pian Play l, 2, D. C. E. Club 4. 37 SUBLETT DAVID Pep Club 3 4 HiY 2 3 4 Senior Fol lies 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 3. SUTHERLIN, AUDREY-F. H. A. l, D. C. E. Club 4. SUTHERLIN, FRANCES FRAZIER--Spanish Club l, Pep Club 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Intramural Sports l, 2. SUTTON, BARBARA-Pep Club 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Follies 4, Junior Class Play 3, Library Club 3, 4, lnfromufdl SDOYTS lf 22 Prom Committee 3, Glee Club l. TORR, SANDRA SUE-Yell Leader l, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Senior Follies 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Home Room Officer l, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, Thespian Play 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Officer 4, Stu- dent Council I. TRIGG, CLARENCE-G-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Basketball l, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. 79 . Their Fundamentals Here TRIGG, PEARL-F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Style Show l, 2, 3, 4. UNSWORTH, FRED-Latin Club l, 2, G-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Officer 3, Basketball l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. VARVEL, CAROLYN-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. WARREN, CLAY-Latin Club l, 2, 3, Art Club l, 2, Band 2, Junior Class Play 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Choir l, 2, English Contest 3, Ladoga High School l, 2, Bainbridge 3. Irlflll :'fg 0 WINDERS, WARREN-Merrillville High School 3, Mirror Staff 3. WHITE, ISABELLA- -Pep Club 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Lihrafbl Club 3, 4, D. C. E. Club 4, Glee Club l, Style Show l, 3. WRIGHT, CONSTANCE-Latin Club l, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Minaret Staff 4, Art Club l, 4, Senior Follies 4, Girls' State 3, Class Officer 4, Home Room Officer 6 l, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 4, D. A. R. Junior History Award 3, James Beverly Lucas Award l, Latin Contest l, 2, World Affairs Institute Delegate 3, State Essay Contest 3. YORK, JERRY-G-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football l: Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4. 80 W rm U-1-1-H ' 2 xl Q . . A 2 i 'i- S t 1 3 I 'Wi HH lH Jw W H , I Y ' . 5 Ff'-' i Milf 1 'fv Q s M7 --7' . 'r 1 Q Qt., Y. Q.. 9 9 1.1 4 fy 'p 4? Qgg fl N Ft- 9 QL' J. Carson R. Cavin R. Coleman P. Collins D. Cox J. Cox L. Cox J. Craver J. Cunningham R. Detro C. Dickson J. Donelson One More Year of L, Duncan G. Edwards S. Etter F. Fenwick C. Flint B. Fobes D- G0lClSbef Y T, Duncan L, Erwin J. Ewing R. Fitzsimmons W. Flint P. Frazier H- Gooch R. McCommock A. McClure W. McClure D. Moce J. Mackey So Many Things to do . . . . M' Mahoney R' Mfmnef G. Neese M- Pell J. Porter S. Rapp N. Richards M' MW' B- Meefe D. Neuman T. Pierce F. Parsan J. Ray w. Richards J- Mme' H. Myers B. Parrish J. Pingleton K. Rader B. Remsburg J. Roberts 4-HH-P .v:....w: J' w. V - n ' , .4 ix 3 ' 5 ,J Quai- M. McCullough R. McCurry M. McMillan M. Miller D. Murphy M. Myers R. Neese B. Pehon B. Pettit G. Pettit R. Pettit C. Pingleton J. Pursell K. Reynolds Their Dreams and Aspirations. R. Scroggin P. Selsor S. Shafer H. Shepherd B. Shuee J. Smith L. Stafford D. Wilbur D. Wilbur H. Williams S. Wilson E. Woodall N. Wright B. York P Ks 9. J . . -H 1 , J. Abbott D. Adams J. Akins H Alexander R. Abbott B. Akers B. Alexander J Alexander Freshmen Begin to Participate Allen Allen Allie Baker Ballard Beaman Berry Best Bible Bock Borden Boswell Brattain Brown Brown Bunten Corruth Chase Chase Chi les Clark Colbert Cooksey Cooper B Kircher H. Lancaster E. Lewis A. Livesay B. McClure J. Maschbanks F Lancaster F. Lee V. Lewis D. Love D. Mangus D. Masten More work to do . . . School life 'fwifw f Mroz Myers Myers Neal Patterson Pell Pierce Pingleton Rader Riggs Riggs Rossok Roach Rumley Sage Sanders Scott Sears Shumoke Shutes Sims Smiley Smith Srnithers K Rf? X l 'Q' tv P. Miller J. Monnet 1 K, Speorbock G. Stewart B. Stillwell L. Stout pl Steele L. Stewart R. Stites L- Sfulfl becomes more and more eventful Stwol Iey Sutherlin Sutherlin Sutton Tolly Taylor Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Ti nder Trigg Truesdale Turk Twigg Walbring Webb Wilbur Williams Wilson Wilson York Young Zimmerman T. Alexander R. Allee S. Baker S. Beoman D. Brattain R. Brookshire C. Buckles S. Bunton B. Allee D. Anthony L. Beoman J. Boatright R. Brattain J. Brown J. Buis R. Burns Eighth Graders Eagerlg Prepare J, Callendor K. Carter D Clark S. Collins J. Cook J C - . orbin B. Cox J- CYGVGI' N. Campbell R. Carrington K. Coffman F. Conrad J. Cooper P. Covert L. Cox J- Cl-lhdlff S. Cunningham J. Denny M. Eastman N. Eggers P. Evens R. Frazier C. Fuller S. Gardner B. Curd C. Drake J. Eckardt B. Etter W. FoxworthY A. Frost B. Gradner J. Gick Themselves for Their Big Step Y- Gick J. Goldsberry D. Gooch M. Graves J. Hammond S. Harlan S. Harold J. Hecko E- Glidelvell D. Gooch J. Gove D. Haines N. Harlan D. Harney J. Hayes S. Hinkle Akers Akers Allen Alspough Ash Ash wr l N 'Sv' .2 Aff vi A , , ,. . 4 ' W 1. 1-.A .- 4. QI , 84- . Q NJ' S ss Y I Seventh Graders begin to Realize 'Q 1 -E ' 's 1 C E if 5 15 .1 , Berg Block Boctright Bock Brewster Brewster Bryant Burks Bullerdick Carson Cassidy Chase Chiles Clark Clark Coffman Colby Compton Cooper Correll Covert Cox Crover Crover Crowley Crowley Culley Day Dickey Entelgorge ' ' I I T B. Simmerman C. Smiley W. Smithers D. Stafford B. Steele R. Skinner J. Stevens J. Stringer C. Strofher R. Sutherlin S. Sutherlin R. Talley S. Tweedy M. Twigg R. Varvel F. Vermillion R. Vermillion S. Vermillion K. Vote R. Waddell D. Wagle G. Wagle J. Wagner M. Walbring G. Warren T. Whitaker A. Wiggs N. Wiggs F. Wilbur W. William M William Winkler C Woods D Wrlghf M Wnghf R York i I Q, i I wx N Q , X Advertisers . under these roofs are the friendly people who have helped us in many ways . . . they have given generously of their time and money we appreciate their kindness and patronage . . . this community spirit will help us later in demonstrating the BETTER things this younger generation IS coming to. 102 There us no questlon that the fund of man s knowledge ss belng added to at a tremendous rate Many men became famous from thenr contributions to thus fund However many more reach the pnnnacle of success through the nmagnnatuve applncatlon of what they already know Imaglnatlon as the catalyst that makes the sum of the parts greater than the whole Carefully mrx your newfound knowl edge with at and you will succeed' INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CREENCASTLE INDIANA 103 MILTON S POSEY PATCH MEMBER OF FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY LIVESAY IMPLEMENT C0 MASSEY HARRIS FERGUSON NEW IDEA NEW HOLLAND INTER STATE MOTOR FREIGHT SCUTTS SYSTEM FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE WILLIAM W WIGGS YOUR PACKARD DEALER Ph 82 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA OSCOE SCOTT, Ow e I Phon S REENCASTLE, I I 521 SYCAMORE STREET one 5 n r 104 PLUMBING-HEATING INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERS E J STAUB ADLERS STYLE SHOP PUTNAM MOTOR SALES DODGE PLYMOUTH I57 S INDIANAPOLIS ROAD 9 NORTH INDIANA sales - service - parts I - NDIA 1 1 l l GRIFFITH EAST PURE OIL D STATION MQTQR5 YOUR MERCURY DEALER GOULD S MARKET 704 SOUTH JACKSON STREET S02 NORTH JACKSON STREET Phone 412 Phone 1344 OREENCASTLE INDIANA KIRCHER S HATCHERY BABY CHICKS POULTRY SUPPLIES PURINA CHOVVS AND SANITATION NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE SQUARE Phone 51 E 106 SI E BE SURE WITH PURE H 1 1 A MU LLINS DRUGS N. L. Donelson EXPERT FILM DEVELOPING PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY PING S MARKET AND TRAILER COURT FOOD AND A PLACE TO REST Phone 9102 North Madison Street LUTHER PINGLETON Owner TO YOU CITIZENS OF TOMORROW T pport tyf seUtdSt td thpe se pth gWht y oo t th paychk t h I' Eg Y gh tod t g SAVING WITH SAFETY AT me CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK wrisne SAVINGS EARN MORE 107 I ll ll D I I he o uni or success in the ni e ates is unlimi e . Those who have a goal and e rseverance to e it through shall rea e rewards of success. Some of you will ch t t' ue your training i Il g th 'll h -th - job trainin . aever th yo ma ch se in lit t 'ght- t t ' g ' th t first ec , putti g p rt f 't y in a saving t t' k' g d p 't to i at r ular inte I . Soon you will h enou o some of the hings or buy som t th th' b t hi h ha d med. SPEARS FLOOR COVERING CARPETS RUGS LINOLEUM VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR 81 WALL TILE CUSTOM CABINETS Call 1386 801 EAST WASHINGTON STREET CREENCASTLE INDIANA ANGWELL CURTAIN COMPANY INC MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CURTAINS FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY HEADLEY HARDWARE ELECTRIC AND GAS APPLIANCES HOUSEWARE GIFTS PAINT DRI GAS HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE Phone 143 GREENCASTLE. INDIANA 108 MANUFACTURERS AND CONVERTERS CURTAINS AND CURTAIN PIECE GOODS RIGHTSELL Zl S. INDIANA COAL INSURANCE DEEM AND SHONKWILER JEWELERS FULL SECTION IN JEWELRY SILVER CHINA AND GLASSWARE HOPKINS WALTON FUNERAL HOME 24 HOUR AMBULANCE OXYGEN EQUIPPED S 317 I I3 S0 Phone I022 E WASI-IINGT EE DAIRY QUEEN DRIVE IN S SHAKES SAN DWICHES SOFT DRINKS SANDYS SONG SHOP 2 SOU C SON LATEST IN POPULAR RECORDINGS EITEL S FLOWERS SOU M 81 M GULF ON YOUR WAY DOWNTOWN SERVICE TIRE REPAIR WASHING LUBRICATION .I ON TILESVILLE ROAD I 2 TH JA K - 7 1 'I7 TH VINE C rner at Washington and Locust Phone C C S l I -I - I IIO I - I B 81 K ROOT BEER STAND CONIES ROOT BEER BAR-B-Q CURB SERVICE L... CANNON S YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHIER C H BARNABY LUMBER COMPANY SINCE 1891 IDEAL I... CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING WEATHERPROOFING g . . G C S Manufacturers of Band Sawed HARDWOOD LUMBER Cr VENEERS I GREENCASTLE INDIAN 1 C -1- I I- - II il 1, if if f 42 M, .- Q L E K I 17,5 5 . ,. mf' . ,Q jiri ' Q , ant- , iv, ' J A3 X . Q fe A 1 'il 4, ,, H.. ii , 'E -39 nf M Rx EW' 13. sf' 'X Hgh 7,3 1 aff? Nui Q 'N A ,,, , nw SUBWAY CORNER SEMINARY AND COLLEGE CALL 9106 NEAT PLACE TO EAT TRIPLE J DRIVE IN CURB AND COUNTER SERVICE BLOOMINGTON STREET GREENCASTLE INDIANA FENTRESS MOTORS Inc HORACE LINK AND COMPANY THE STORE OF FURNITURE CREENCASTLE INDIANA PINGLETON LUMBER BUILDERS OF FARM BUILDINGS BAINBRIDGE. INDIANA Phone IIRI ARCH I E PI NC-LETON, OWNER ' PGVHAC. 11 Telephone 297 119 N. Indiana GREENCASTLE INDI A 114 309 NORTH JACKSON OLD RELIABLE WHITE CLEANERS GREENCASTLE INDIANA CURRIES TIN AND FURNACE C0 WARM AIR HEATING GAS OIL BURNERS STOKERS IOI EAST FRANKLIN STREET GREENCASTLE INDIANA UCAN GN-IARMACY Dnescmprsow DPUBGISTS X II5 Ph I7 M 81 R AUTO PARTS COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 303 NORTH JACKSON GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Call 'I428 MAC S TEXACO CHARLES BUTLER OWNER NORTH JACKSON STREET GREENCASTLE INDIANA PUTNAM COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO OP ASSOCIATION INC IT PAYS TO BUY FROM YOUR CO OP ITS GOOD BUSINESS ITS YOUR BUSINESS GREENCASTLE AND FILLMORE INDIANA THE COLLEGE SHOP Candy Statlonery Knitting Supplnes 300 South Vlne CREENCASTLE INDIANA 'II6 I - I 0 Phone 743 RECTCR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE OXYGEN EOUIPPED Call 341 403 EAST WASHINGTON HOME LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS YOUR LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS SHOULD GO TOGETHER SAN ITONE APPROVED SERVICE 217 225 EAST WASHINGTON Phone 126 Z GARDNER S FOOD MARKET 802 EAST WASHINGTON Plenty of Free Parking SHERM S IMPLEMENT SALES ALLIS CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY SALES SERVICE PARTS Phone 610 M NORTH JACKSON GREENCASTLE INDIANA FLEENOR REXALL DRUGS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS HOSPITAL NEEDS FIRST AID SUPPLIES CRAFT INSURANCE SERVICE GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS SOUTH INDIANA STREET ROAD Phone 892 EZRA CRAFT Owner GREENCASTLE INDIANA TROYER S EVERY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS NEEDS 24 EAST WASHINGTON STREET MERLE TROYER Owner VAUGHAN 8 SNYDER REAL ESTATE II3 SOUTH JACKSON STREET CREENCASTLE INDIANA PIIOIIB T303 W S BROKERS KREEME KASTLE CURB SERVICE PAUL BUECHLER South on 43 Phone 805 W RAY VAUGHAN LEON SNYDER CLOTHES FOR THE WELL DRESSED METZGER LUMBER CCJMPANY II7 WEST FRANKLIN STREET GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Ph 262 KING WHITAKER MORRISON FUNERAL HOME FOSTER CQ GREENCASTLE Ph YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SINCE I9'I0 GOSPORT h 261 I CLOVERDALE Ph C S one 815 H P I WEST WASHINGTON S REET 139 REE E I N xl-1-1-il l I KERSEY MUSIC STORE THE FINEST MUSICAL MERCHANDISE RADIOS TELEVISION HOME SUPPLY INC HARDMAN S GROCERY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1956 S 'I7 WEST FRANKLIN STREET I ORTH JACKSON STREET CREENCASTLE, IN Phone 309 STOP'N SHOP - Your Complete Food Market QUALITY FOODS C. B. HAMMOND JEWELER I I EAST WASHINGTON QUALITY PRICES GREENCASTLE INDIANA 6 W Washlngton Street Phone 907 Phone 422 GREENCASTLE INDIANA COMPLIIVIENTS JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET BUICK II5 NORTH JACKSON STREET Phone 346 MONON GRILL OPEN 24 HOURS 814 NORTH JACKSON GREENCASTLE INDIANA .I 122 AT I I I OF I There s o one ond only HANDY S MILK ICE CREAM CO PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES FOR ALL AND OCCASIONS 312 NORTH VINE Phone 212 In refreshment, too Bottled under the authorrty of the Coca Cola Company by YOUR EYES ARE PRICELESS' GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP' Protect your famrly from the dangers of eyestraln' Check the lrghtmg rn your home tonrght PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA Good low cost electrrc service to more than 700 communrtres In 70 countres rn lndrana EAS DRAKES GIFT SHOP WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION T SEMINARY Phon 91 123 1 ff ,Y , FS lx' E f ..,,:' X . I X, GREENCASTLE COCA-COLA PLANT 1 I 109 e 10 FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY THINK FIRST CONGRATULATICDNS ALL MEMBERS OF THE CAFE ROYALE SERVICE AND QUALITY COMPLIMENTS BLACK LUMBER COMPANY BOOKS PLUS SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS GREETING CARDS THE MINARET STAFF WISHES TO THANK YOU 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET EE E OF 501 NORTH INDIANA CREENCAST I ' I s, 'I I I ' E WASHINGT ' EE E I I Abbot James 47 90 f 1 1 ,I '7 Dickey, June-22, 23, 31, 58, 73 Dickey, Larry-91 Dickey, Lee-58, 87 Nx I XX, SENIOR HIGH INDEX Abbot Ronald 90 Adams Donna 90 Aker John 29 58 61 65 Akers Bowen 29 47 Akms Jerry 90 86 90 Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Berkley 81 Beverly 57 58 90 Donnle 81 Harold 58 90 Judy 51 57 58 Allee Franklm 90 Allen Clara 57 90 Allen Vera 90 An rew Lmda 6 10 35 54 57 58 63 70 71 Andrews Jerry 86 Arnold Jerry 58 65 29 86 Arnold John 58 86 Arnold y410305556596O Baker Deane 90 Ballard Marulyn 57 59 63 66 Ballard Phnl 46 54 62 Ballard Sally 57 90 Barr Kenny 62 60 81 Beaman Edward 90 Beaman Nancy 57 81 Bee Betsy 59 81 Bemis Alberta 66 67 86 Bennett George 66 86 Berry Carolyn 57 58 90 Berry Multon 46 5 Best Beverly 51 5 Buble Robert 47 Burt Gordon 58 Blume Jerry 26 Beatrlght Jam Bock Bonnne 65 Borden Sara 28 Boswell Larry 90 Boyd Becky 51 57 Boyd Dorothy 50 Braden James 11 44 45 48 Brattam DIXIE 51 9 5 67 81 3 566281 57 63 23 38 39 40 71 7 Brattam Geraldine Brattam Jerry 58 Brndges Bo 47 62 64 81 Brndges John 64 71 Brookshre Phnl 4 11 30 55 56 62 Brown Gilbert 9 47 90 Brown Larry 42 45 87 Brown L han 66 67 81 Brown Manlyn 90 Byrd Ronald 87 Buckner George-64 81 65 Buns Beverly 58 87 Bullerdnck Deneen 4 7 49 3 57 58 64 71 Bunten Judee 57 58 90 Bunten S 5 Dickson, Charles-11, 42, 43, 44, 45, 62, 64, 82 Donelson, Janet-50, 57, 60, 63, Drake, Marcia-57, 63, 66, 87 Dudley, Dorothy-51, 57, 58, 87 Dudley, Sandy-57, 58, 59, 87 Dudley, Vern-58, 86 Duell, Danny-91 Duell Gilbert-91 Duncan, Alice-51 91 Duncan Larry-26 82 Duncan, Loretta-20, 63 66 Duncan Myrna 50 51 57 Duncan Tom 62 B2 Dunn Jeannme 57 58 86 Earnshaw Jack 91 Edwards Gerald 82 Elmore Darryl 58 B6 Elmore Roy 91 Erwm Lowell 61 82 Et er Evans Evens Evens Ewmg Sally 50 51 56 7 59 David 47 58 91 Gareld Paul 29 60 86 68, 82 82 Jo ce 26 50 57 63 81 Burkett Harvey 60 87 Burkett Nancee 4 6 54 55 61 63 67 71 Burkett Sandra 51 58 87 Burkhardt Deanna 6 57 63 66 87 Burrns Crawford 71 Bu ts J n 5 28 57 58 59 63 66 87 Campbell Carol Carmnchael Patty 50 64 72 Carson John 46 82 Carter Lmda 51 57 63 66 86 Carruth Eddae 5 33 65 72 Carruth Fay 57 90 Caspar Sue 57 58 63 86 Cavln Rea 57 63 82 Chadd Norman Chase Howard 90 Feld Angela 63 86 Fenwnck Frances 82 Fmchum Dean 91 Fmchum Denneth 62 64 87 Fme Darrel 20 34 62 73 Frtzlmmons Patty 58 91 Futzsummons Russell 82 Flmt Carolyn 15 28 57 58 63 65 66 67 82 Flmt Nancy 28 58 60 63 87 Flnnt Wullram 82 F esBll25343840466264812 Fortner Patsy 91 Foxworthy Neal 64 73 Foxx Fa Ice 51 57 58 63 87 F nklm Bull 6 Chase Patrucua 57 90 Chllds June 51 57 58 66 90 Clapp Mary Jane 4 6 30 55 56 57 61 63 72 Clark Larry 90 Clrfford Charlene lNelsonl 72 Clrne Shnrley 63 64 72 Clodfelter Joanne 4 31 57 63 Cody Max 72 Colbert Judlth 57 63 66 86 Colbert Llnda 6 7 57 66 90 Collms Patsy 27 50 51 56 57 63 65 67 82 Compton Clyde 7 46 56 59 62 65 66 86 Cooksey Janet 51 57 58 90 Cooper Janette 58 86 Cooper Kenny 90 ry 9 2 3 38 40 42 55 62 64 72 Correll Becky 57 61 91 Cox Anna 7 64 72 Cox Delbert 86 Cox Donell 7 82 Cox Jeanette 51 57 65 67 82 Cox Larry 82 62 66 Cox Wayne 59 91 Craft John Davnd 4 20 54 55 56 62 65 72 Crawford Melvin 91 Craver James 58 82 Crawley B y 4 7 67 3 Crawley Harold 73 Crawley Lorene 50 51 57 58 Crawley Marlorle 58 87 Cunduff Anna 57 91 Cunnmgham Joann 57 58 82 Corbm Paul 6 61 DeLong Geraldme 51 57 58 59 63 87 Denny Ronald 91 Detro Rosetta 50 7 58 82 Frazuer Frazier Frazler Frltznng Bety 91 57 Patty 58 82 S zanne 6 10 31 54 55 61 er David 40 62 64 73 38 Frost Muldred 51 57 73 er Melmda 4 5 6 10 28 6 Gant Thomas 59 91 Gnbson Pattulou 58 63 87 Gludewell Barbara 57 60 91 Glover Herb 11 27 31 33 55 56 59 60 73 Glover Jack 6 59 62 67 87 Godfrey Rex 4 56 64 74 Goldsberry Drxle 50 54 57 60 63 82 Gooch Helen 57 58 82 Goodman Mae 91 Goodman Nma 50 57 54 74 Gorham Lmda 57 59 63 83 Gostage Ronald 58 87 Gough Gould Gould Gregg 61 62 66 87 5 Paul 46 59 62 86 Graves James 62 83 Green Green Grubb Mary 91 Wulla Rose 51 57 58 63 86 Charlotte 51 57 58 63 86 Phil 4 11 54 55 56 59 62 74 27 30 Hamrlton Anna 57 91 Hammond Anna 26 27 30 51 56 57 59 63 66 67 83 Hane Crang 27 55 62 74 Hanna Shenla 26 50 51 57 63 66 83 Hardman Ronald 6 10 23 27 32 54 56 60 61 70 4 Harrls Jam 83 Harrls Nancy 4 7 50 58 74 Harney Sharon 50 57 63 83 N185 ff 1186 1 1 -1 1 158,86 , h 5 1 I-1 5 1 - 1 1 fill , , -. 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Jackson Barbara 91 Johns Janet 57 58 2958 62 5 57 58 3 57 91 63 65 87 Johns Suzanne 31 50 55 57 58 es Pr scnlla 4 5 6 7 57 63 77 Muller John 58 60 B4 29 er Los 4 7 31 55 58 Muller Mary Ann 4 6 10 20 31 32 52 54 55 56 57 63 65 66 67 02 Muller Mmam 57 59 66 89 Muller Phnllnp 47 92 Monnett Jamce 23 22 49, 92 66 Monnett Ronnne 26 38 40 62 64 B4 Moore Bobby 84 Mroz Jamce 92 Murphy Delores 5 51 89 Myers Myers Myers Myers Jnm 47 65 92 n 11 16 42 45 64 Martha 51 57 58 63 89 Mnchael 47 66 92 R tsell Jan 2 6 10 54 55 7 Roach Charles 47 58 92 Roberts Jam 84 Robmson Sandra 30 31 63 Rogers Larry 85 Rornnnger Barry 58 88 Romnnger Garry 58 Rossok Dan 47 92 Rumley Robert 92 Saathoff Russell 34 Sage John 7 78 Sage Tony 92 Sanders Clarmda 51 57 92 Sanders Jam 62 Scaggs Don 88 Scott Sara Jane 92 Scrogguns Carlyle 85 Scroggtns Rosemary 89 Selsor Patty 51 57 66 89 Shafer Steve 66 89 Shaffer Carolyn 50 57 Shaffer James 29 58 85 Sears Kenny 47 65 92 Sheets Jolly Ann lCooksey1 51 57 Sheldon Jerry 85 Shepherd Hollis 89 Johnson Jay 29 83 Johnson Jean 56 66 75 Johnson Joan 58 87 Johnson Ruta 58 64 67 75 Johnson Sally 27 51 56 57 59 63 Johns Jones Jones Jones Jones ton Dallas 62 83 Albert 58 91 Alvm 58 88 Davtd 91 Janet 91 Myers Ronnne 84 Neal Beth Ann 51 57 92 Neese Gene 84 Neese Ruta 63 66 67 89 Nelson Nancy 9 22 23 25 30 57 59 3 66 68 88 Nevms Arthur 7 27 30 59 62 64 66 88 Neuman Doug 9 26 38 40 56 62 64 65 84 Newman Kent 6 65 88 Shonkwnler Jack 25 26 56 62 64 85 Shonkwller R berta 4 7 31 50 51 57 78 Shuee Robert 62 89 Shumake Jerry 5 78 Shumake Robert 92 Shutes Wanda 6 66 92 Sullery Margaret 4 63 66 67 78 Sums Hubert 4 64 78 Sums Lola 57 58 92 Sknnner Charlotte 57 63 85 Smnley Shnrley 92 Smlth Don 29 55 58 62 78 Kearschner Maryland 57 5 91 Kearschner Edward-64 76 Kehrer Bll 47 91 Kehrer Sandra 58 Ktllmger Carol 6 50 51 56 57 63 66 83 34 Kung J lla 6 91 Knrcher Beverly 92 Knauer Donnell 58 Krnder .llm 25 56 62 83 Krtdler Jamce 27 63 83 Lady Chesley 64 76 Lancaster Earl 92 Lancaster Henry 92 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